davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01

Expenditures in gas ser
vice stations came to So ,22T,
900.
The volume of business re-
ported for other principal re-
tail categorieS was: general
merchandise establishments,
1882, 900, apparel shops, $517,
600, home furnishings, $716,
600, and drugs, ST ,O46, 600.
All told, store sales locally
in the fiscal year ending July
/, 1851, reached a grand total
OF $31 I'll 900, as against the
prior years $31 ,489, 900.
1t was at the rate OF "a, ,4B
per local household, topping
the $500 Of fiscal 1850.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01
Especial to the Record)

Especial to the Record)
NEW YORK, = How are
Geauga County residents
spending their money these
days? What part of it is going
for the standbys, such as food
clothing, automobiles and
household operation? What
changes are taking place in
local buying preferences?
The reports point to definite
shifts in consumer tastes. AS
result, some of the products
that were popular yesterday
have given way to new ones.
Flashy cars with big fins and
powerful e n gin e S, for ex-
ample, have been displaced
by simpler models that fea-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01

This was Nga, age 4, a few
short months ago. Perhaps you've
seen her face before. She's a typ.
icai Foster Parents Plan child.
She lived with her mother, sister
and brother in shed with a
thatched roof and beaten earth
floor in Wet Nam. Her mother
and sister were seriously Ill and
unable 10 work. They had sold
their only possession-a bed-for
$2.O8. Such was Nga's desperate
situation when she came undes
the care of Foster Parents Plan.
To-day, through an American
foster parent, Nga is being helped
so that she, in turn, may eventu-
ally help her family and her peo.
pie. For a few pennies a day,
Nga's foster parent is able to pro.
vide her with new clothing,
blankets, food packages, educa.
tion and medical care, as well as
other necessities and gifts. Nga
knows the name of her foster par.
ent; has seen pictures of her and
received her letters. Can you Inn.
agine Nga's eternal gratitude to
her foster parent There are
thousands of other children &C.
ross the sea like Nga-in France,
Italy, Greece, South Korea and
Hong Kong-in desperate need.
If you would like to be foster
parent, write to: Foster Parents
Plan, Inc, Dept. J, 352 Park Ave.
nue. South, New York 10, New
York. A Public Service Message
from PertusSin Laboratories
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01

ban Wnlcn VIII ne SpUnSoreu
by the Park Development
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01
GEAUGA RECORD CHARDoN, O.. FEB 1. 1se2-lI

animation on homemaking
lr~ou,Iodro onJ ottitI1doc tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
WILLIAM S. WHITE
ACoId War Tactical Pause

the general argument - ana
it is offered here without
comment by this columnist,
who does not pretend to be
sure whether 1t is sound "a
great and crucial fact re-
mains. This is that the adj
ministration's new policy Is
alive with two dangers. One Is
simply that 1t may not work
and thus that the momentum
and initiative we gained in
standing up in Cuba may be
lost. The other is political.
The incoming new Congress
will at best be anxious 20
know a great deal more than
1t knows now about all the
considerations that have led
to this hiatus. Prudence Is not
the same thing as appease-
ment, and all present eu-
dence suggests that we have
not shifted from q hard
strategy but have only turned
temporarily to softer covering
tactics.
But prudence, If extreme,
could become appeasement.
And If, say by spring, there
we're any Of that sort Of look
about our position, Congress
would surely move in with,
massive hostile investigations
which could wholly reverse
what appears to be current
public approval Of the Presi-
dent as a cold war leader.
Copyright, 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Mills Case Against a Tax Cut

actually incur less deficit in
the long run and less debt in
the long run by doing every
thing we could to stop a de-
pression-that is, minimizing
its depth and the extent Of
the downturn. If we created
additional deficit then-say
1t was $40 billion-aw might
avoid a deficit Of SIS or $50
billion that would result from
a depression.
%. Are you saying that
such a tax cut should await
the actual onset Of q recess
sion and not be based on
forecasts?
"a. I doubt that you could
sell a tax cut alone for pur-
poses Of trying to do some
thing to the economy until
it's generally discernible that
a downturn is coming"
Certainly, there are indica-
tions that maybe the eco
nomic picture has altered for
the better. and it's possible
that the whole problem Of
tax changes will be concen-
trated instead on tax reform
(which, Of course, is long
overdue.
tcopyrisht, 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Court Ruling
Sought on
Whippings

DOVER, Del, Dec. IL (AP) :.
The question Of whether
Franklin w. Cannon. jr., 20,
shall be whipped as a criminal
will 60 before the Delaware Su-
preme Court.
This was agreed upon yes
terday at a conference attended
by Judge Stewart Lynch, who
imposed the sentence; Harold
Schmittinger, one of Cannon's
attorneys; Deputy Attorney
General E. Norman Vessey, and
Howard M. Hendleman, repre-
senting the American Civil Lib
critics Union.
Delaware is the only State
permitting the whipping Of
criminals. No such sentence has
been carried out for years and
Judge Lynch has not set a date
for execution of Cannon's SEN
tence. -
BY seeking a ruling from the
State Supreme Court, Judge
Lynch told newsmen after the
conference, a prompt ruling
will be obtained on constitu-
Itional questions raised after
the sentence.
Young Cannon, who had q
record of juvenile arrests, orig
inally was sentenced to 70
lashes by Judge Lynch for
automobile theft, but this SEN
tence was suspended and he
was placed on probation. He
was arrested q few months
later and charged with theft
1t was after this arrest that
Judge Lynch reimposed the
whipping sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Dangers in Letup or Continued Pressure
On Khrushchev at This Time Are Cited

among officials here to read
any vast hopefulness for the
West in the present divisions
between the Soviet Union
and Communist China
which is, at least for the
record, insistently pressing
Mr.. Khrushchev to take up
q tougher" stance toward
the West. All the same. the
prevailing Official view is
that there is ct least some
genuineness in these divisions
and thus that this would be
q poor time to push Mr..
Khrushchev too hard, lest he
fall back into full partner
ship with the Chinese, who
really want nothing less than
about war with the West.
Moreover. when skeptical
inquiries are MADE o admin
istration officials about the
fact that we have lowered the
heat, the reply is that we
can always turn UP the fuel
valve again. as, indeed, we
did In Cuba.
1t is pointed out that even
in this glinpoin5 confronta-
tion, President Kennedy left
the Soviet Union some room
to save face. 1t is suggested
that the mere presence in
Cuba Of Soviet troops, now
that missiles are absent,
poses no great threat. And
1t is remarked that We are
just as well off without
United Nations verification
in Cuba, since we are left
free to run our own national
surveillance. Most practical
people would agree with this
one point. anyhow. This
form Of verification is incom-
parably more reliable than
anything the U. N. could
possibly offer.
Whatever may be said Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

A great and fateful pause
has fallen over the central
issues in the cold war. There
is what amounts to an Amer
lean decision not for the mo-
ment publicly to push the
Soviet Union very hard over
any Of the problems lying be-
tween the two countries.
In effect. O consensus has
been reached within the Ken
needy administration that our
October triumph In forcing
the removal Of Soviet missiles
and nuclear bombers from
Cuba should suffice for the
time being.
Though thousands of Soviet
troops are still in Cuba, there
is no present plan to demand
their evacuation by any given
date. Nor is there any pres
ent plan to compel Nikita
Khrushchev to make good on
his promise Of United Nations
on-site inspection in Cuba to
verify the withdrawal of his
offensive weapons.
In q simplified sense the
hard" line adopted at the
height Of the Cuban crisis
has been followed by a line
which might be described as
trying out q policy Of wait
and-see.
Twin dangers have been
weighed up-the danger Of
allowing the Russians to sup
pose that our will has soft
ened, and the danger of COM
promising the victory Of Oc-
tober by demanding too many
additional concessions too
soon from Mr.. Khrushchev.
For better or for worse, the
conclusion has been reached
that the first danger Is not
at the moment so great as
the second.
There Is no disposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

The Cuban affair a three-way draw. Khrushchev
got his missiles back Kennedy won eection-and Adlai
Stevenson got all the press notices.
Kennedy names a committee to study foreign aid
There's theory that when give away folding money
maybe it's time for some change.
The Government a school to teach wives how to
act Now the wives would just start school to
teach the Government how to act we'd be in bust
One magazine says Adai Stevenson a on
Cuba another that he lion. Poor Adla All he has to
do is mention peace and he triggers violent circulation
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

decided not to do 1t then, as
you know. The issue was left
open so that q new look
could be taken later on as to
whether or not the economy
was performing In such a way
as to justify the creation Of
additional deficit by tax re-
duction alone.
%. what do you think is
indicated now as to the need
for q tax cut?
"a. The situation, as I
view 1t at this time from the
point of view Of the economy
as a whole, on the basis Of
information coming to me
from business and govern
ment sources. would indicate
that there has not been a
deterioration in our economy
and that there probably will
not be a deterioration during
the early part of 1868. On
the basis of that projection,
1t would seem that there
probably would be little justi-
fication at the moment for a
'quickie' tax cut effective
January /, 1868.
%. Do you mean that tax
reduction is not necessary tn
maintain a strong economy?
"a. At this time, in my
opinion, a 'quickie' tax cut
doesn't seem to be.
@. How do you feel about
the argument that present
tax rates are so high that
they keep business from
reaching a level at which
there would be full employ
ment?
"a. That is probably true
in the long run. But, on the
basis Of today's situation
the existing level of economic
activity and personal income,
numbers employed end other
factors that could be mem
toned question the need
Of an immediate tax cut for
purposes of stimulating the
present level Of economic
activity. Especially do I take
that view when the net result
would be to reduce revenues
substantially in the year 1868
when they are already, with
out any reduction, apparently
less than the rate Of spend
ing that may be projected in
the budget for fiscal year
1854.
@. How do you react to
the idea of cutting taxes
without regard to the deficit
that might result?
"a. I can't go along with
the idea that you Just cut
taxes without regard to the
deficit that is created.
think we have to look al
many factors. All Of us are
aware Of the desirability al
any time of reducing the tax
burdens upon the people. But
on the other hand, we have
to take into account the eff.
feet on our public debt
whether or not we are pro.
viding those reductions ir
taxes out Of q surplus Of
revenue.
20. Are there any condi-
tons in which you would
favor cutting taxes even
though it might mean o big
ger deficit2
90 "A. II we were going into a
depression. perhaps we would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Possible Lessening Of Enthusiasm for It
Seen Following Choirmon's Settlement
DAVID, LAWRENCE

&C. Maybe the stock market
did break on Monday, as re-
ported in news dispatches,
because Of the statement of
Chairman Wilbur D. Mills
of the House Ways and
Means Committee that he
is opposed to a tax cut now,
or maybe it was for some
other reason. But the fact is
the chairman Of the tax
writing committee of Con-
sgress has stated the case
against a tax cut in such a
way as to cause considerable
debate here, too, especially
since President Kennedy pre-
'viously had announced that
under certain conditions he
would propose a reduction in
the next session Of Congress.
Mr.. Mills said that he
could not 60 along with the
idea that you just cut taxes
withoutaregard to the deficit
.thGt is created" He insisted
that tax cuts should be &C
companied by tax reform"
and that the earliest date to
expect such reform would be
in January. 1864.
It's quite possible, Of
course, that the administra-
ton may welcome the state
sment by Mr.. Mills, because it
could get officials out Of a
dilemma created for them
when the prospects for busi-
ness looked worse than they
do today. Perhaps now. as
business conditions seem to
be improving, there will be
less enthusiasm for the tax
cut even inside the admin
yistration.
II But the reasons given by
Chairman Mills against a
tax cut are so challenging
that unquestionably som e
people who invest in the
stock market took his re-
marks to mean that the ex-
fpected initiation might not
NOW materialize. This would
account, of course, for the
decline, which happened to
be the most severe in several
weeks. Once a definite trend
lis established and somebody
IN an influential position
comes along who questions
1T, fears arise that the trend
will not be continued.
~ The outstanding fact Is
nthat business conditions are
getting somewhat better, and
Mr.. Mills uses the argument
sthat has often been employed
before-namely, the time to
reduce taxes is when busi-
ness is bad and not when
business is good. He expressed
his views ina copyrighted
interview in the current issue
Of U. s. News & World Re-
port. Here is an excerpt from
that interview:
az %. Mr., Mills, what can
you tell us now about your
attitude toward tax cuts ip
1863? ,.o.--e-
"a "a. The attitude that I
have at the moment about a
vtax cut effective January /,
52963. is one Of serious con-
~cern. GA; 49, sr..
Earlier this year, when we
were thinking in terms Of
whether the economy was
dipping to the point that re-
.quired some stimulus through
immediate tax reduction, we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Hall Continues Tour

TOKYO, Dec. IL (AP)-
United States Representative
Hall. Republican of Missouri
member Of the House Armed
Services Committee, left here
by plane yesterday for South
Korea to continue his Far East
orientation and conference
tour. Mr.. Hall spent three
days in Japan comforting with
United States military officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
PoIuris Contract Let

The Navy yesterday awarded
Lockheed Missile & Space Co.,
Sunnyvale, Calf, a $7.252, 900
contract for engineering and
iogistic services for the Polaris
missile system.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

Cuban sugar and tobacco and
tried to choke off Cuban rice
production in favor Of Ameri-
can producers.
A communique reported the
fishing port would provide IA
cilities for from lis to 100
medium trawlers.
Complete Facilities
The communique said the
port will include piers, refriger-
ators, an ice factory, supply
depots. shops, a floating dock,
fuel supply stations and a radio
station.
Mr.. Castro told CubanS the
facilities will make it unneces-
sary for Soviet trawlers plying
the Atlantic to return to home
or East European ports for
maintenance and overhaul.
washington estimates the
Russians had from 125 to I4O
trawlers in the North Atlantic
this summer. United States
authorities suspect the trawl-
ers Of picking up strategic in
formation. Many have elabo-
rate radio and electronic equip
ment and often show up at
United States naval maneu-
vers. They also were on hand
Evening star., 1962-09-26

serving Of papers at various
points over the country.
Fun Scope Barred Today
Not until today, however, did
IRIS headquarters disclose the
full scope Of the operation.
One result of the action.
personally ordered by IRIS Com
missioner Mortimer M. Caplin.
presumably will be to freeze the
purses earned by Liston and
Patterson until the tax liabili-
ties Of the promoters are deter
mined and settled. This could
take many months and perhaps
more than a year.
Another possible result could
be the filing Of Injunction suits
against IRIS by the theaters in
volved or the promoters on the
basis Of possible claims that
IRIS acted without proper cause.
One official reported that
many of the individuals con-
trolling the corporations that
promoted the fight were in
volved in the 1861 heavyweight
title bout in which Patterson
regained the championship
from Ingemar Johansson. After
that fight, IRIS acted to tie I'D
Johansson's purse, which ap-
preached 81, million, on the
basis Of q claim that he owed
more than 81 million in taxes
on earnings from his series of
fights with Patterson.
Johansson is on a visit to
the United States to see the
Liston-Patterson fight, and
there is an order against letting
leave the country before he has
made a tax settlement.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
RECEIPTS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
publicity given the proposed de-
ferred payment plan," Mr..
Bolan said.
He referred to the long
range plan to give Patterson,
the dethroned champion, $780,
600 the first year and 500, 900
a year for II years. That would
stretch out. over the years,
Patterson's take from the one
round fight. His total tenta-
lively is estimated at $1,l85,2 ,253.
If IRIS collects as much as it
expects, it will receive an
estimated IS million or more.
However, it would have to re-
fund part Of this amount later
to the promoters and Tv or
ganizers because tax claims
total a lesser amount-$3,885,-
600.
Part Of the drive had come
to light last night through the
Evening star., 1962-09-26
BASE
CONTINUED Prom Page al

Continued From Page Al
direction Of injuring the inter-
est Of neighboring countries" !"
1t was emphasized, however,
that the United States is 'tak-
ing no remarks by the Cuban
dictator at face value"
Construction Of the port viii
be very closely watched, /"
officials said and nothing is
ruled out" in speculation on
what further purposes beyond
fishing may be intended for
the port facility.
Some military sources ex-
pressed fear the port might be
camouflage for q naval base
which could threaten the
Panama Canal.
They said a port equipped to
overhaul, repair and supply
Russian and Cuban trawlers
could also serve as a support
Evening star., 1962-09-26

base for submarines and tor
pedo boats.
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
unveiled the plans for a port
in q television speech yesterday.
He didn't specify the location
but q later communique an
nouncing signing of the Rus
sian-Cuban agreement said the
dock and facilities for between
lis and 130 medium trawlers
would be in Havana Bay.
It was reported in Havana
that Soviet crews would instruct
Cubans in the use Of Russian
trawlers and that the fleet
ultimately would become the
property Of Cuba.
Little Fishing
Many Of RusSia's 5000 trawl-
ers are anything but purely
fishing craft. They are known
to carry radar and other elec-
tronic equipment with which
they have monitored United
States missile test shots from
Cape Canaveral, Fla, and have
observed United States fleet
maneuvers.
The small flotilla of Russian
trawlers which arrived in Ha-
vana last summer is equipped
with electronic detection equip.
ment.
Some military authorities said
construction of q Russian port
in Cuba appears part of a world
wide plan to position Soviet
naval power where it could
pinch off key allied shipping
routes.
Sources familiar with the
movements Of Russian fishing
trawlers said they normally
work along the grand banks, in
the North Atlantic.
They don't get down that
Evening star., 1962-09-26

ana freezing facilities. He said
the Soviet trawler fleet would
have use Of the facilities for at
least 10 years.
Mr.. Castro said in a tele-
vision address the port facili-
ties would provide headquar-
ters for a joint Cuban-Soviet
Atlantic fishing fleet. Some
Soviet trawlers arrived last
summer and Mr.. Castro re-
ported then they would be
turned over to the Cubans.
A Cuban commentator on a
nationwide television broadcast
declared the facilities will be
"a Cuban port and Cuban
property" He ridiculed re-
ports he said were circulating
in Miami that Russians would
control the port.
Praises Red Credit
The commentator praised the
Soviet Union for extending
credits to finance more than
half the cost of the project.
He said this contraSted with
the trade policy of the United
States in the days before Mr..
Castro came to power. He as
serted the United States then
was interested only in buying
Evening star., 1962-09-26

for the latest nuclear tests in
the Pacific.)
Mr.. Castro signed the fish
ing pact with Soviet Fisheries
Minister A. Ishkov. He said
that while the pact is for 10
years, it surely win continue
much longer than 10 years. I"
Cubans to Build Port
The Russians will provide
port equipment not available
in Cuba. The rest will be fl
nanced by a 6-miIlion peso
credit to be paid off within 10
years.
Mr.. Castro said the facilities
will be built by Cuban labor
and Cuban workers will run
the port. He did not say when
construction will begin.
Evening star., 1962-09-26


far IN legitimate fishing" /" one
officer said in referring to
Cuban waters where the new
base win be built.
There had been speculation
the fishing port might be on
the Bahia de Nipe, an excellent
bay on Cuba's northeast coast
across the island from the
United States naval base at
Guantanamo.
Cuban underground sources
reported recently that the Cas-
tro government has been NOV
ing families out Of an area near
the town Of Banes, on the bay.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Cubon Propogondists
Hail Red Fishing Port

HAVANA, Sept. 26 (AP)-Cuban propagandsts today
hailed Prime Minister Fel Casro pact with the Soviet Union
calling for building fishing port for Russian awler in
Havana Bay
Mr. Castro himself announced the pact last night saying
the Russians would furnish credits building large docking
Evening star., 1962-09-26
SHOP TO-DAY TO6P.M.

Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays and
Fridays $50 am. to 9 pm. darlington
Only Open til 9:3O); Tuesdays, Wednes.
days and Saturdays $50 am. to pm.
Free Parkingi
Evening star., 1962-09-26

We invite you to come
in or call to open a
Sears ReUoLving
Charge account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31

women who share their ex-
periences, strength and hope
with each other that they
may solve their common
problem.
The only requirement for
membership is the desire to
stop gambling. There are no
dues or fees required. Our
primary purpose is to stop
gambling and help others to
do the same.
Just as Gamblers Anony-
NOUS can offer q new way Of
life to the gambler. so can
the Gam Anon Family Group
offer a new way of life to
those seeking a solution to
this problem.
Meetings are held regularly
at $3.50 pm. Friday at the
First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31

efficiency" as their keynote.
They opposed Federal aid to
education, calling for more
efficiency in State aid" They
expressed very strong sup
port for medical care for the
aged" but opposition to
the administrations medi-
care program.
They called for limited
Federal power in most
areas" but full authority to
the President to regulate
foreign tariff. Other plat
form planks called for com
plete disarmament if the
Russians will agree to inter-
national inspection through
the United Nations" and