davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-09

reduction Of oil and gas deple-
ton allowances, limitations on
deductions. stricter rules on
capital gains and other meas
ures to minimize special privi-
leges in present tax laws.
By thus broadening the tax
base, the administration figured
it could lower tax rates without
losing revenue. This reshuffling
Of tax burdens would be de-
signed to reduce inequities,
while heightening incentives by
letting taxpayers keep more Of
their earnings.
The basic approach remains
the same, but now the plan is
for tax reductions to exceed
increases.
Tax Cut Possibilities
No decisions have been made
on just how to cut taxes, but
officials are thinking hard
about these possibilities:
/. Slash the top-bracket rate
on personal income from 81 per
cent to about IS per cent.
2. Reduce rates slightly in all
personal income brackets.
8. Trim the rate on corpora
ton earnings from So per cent
to perhaps so per cent.
4. Reduce or eliminate excise
taxes on some kinds of goods
and services, especially in de-
pressed industries.
Big Battle Possible
The proposal could bring a
tremendous battle over how to
divide the pie. Organized la
Dor, for example, will press for
increased personal exemptions
or sharp reduction of low
bracket rates. Business groups
will demand accelerated depre-
ciation allowances and reduc-
ton Of the corporation rate be-
low so per cent.
Since congressional action is
not expected until 1858, the
administration may present
only general proposals this sum-
mer. leaving decisions on spe-
cific terms and amounts until
next year. By then, the econ
omic and political picture
should be much clearer.
Republicans and conservative
Democrats enthusiastically ia
vor the idea of cutting taxes,
but they can be expected to
attack the administrations
program as reckless and ire
sponsible because it would in
crease budget deficits.
Federal spending should be
cut enough to offset tax reduc-
tions, they insist.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Investment
LdqHuFts

Business investment has been
the biggest single disappoint-
ment. The administration fig
ured on an increase in 1862
spending for new plant and
equipment Of about is per cent
over the 1861 total Of $34.4
billion.
A Government survey early
this year showed that business
men planned to increase this
kind of spending by only 8
per cent. A more recent sur
vey by the MeGraw-Hill Pub
fishing Co. disclosed that busi-
ness had raised its sights 70
an II per cent increase-still
not enough to give the boost
expected.
Analysts generally agree that
the main influence is skepti-
ciSm about consumer demand.
Business is not likely to expand
capacity much when a high
percentage Of existing facili-
ties is idle. When consumer
demand rises to the point
where productive capacity is
strained. businessmen viii in
vest to expand.
More controversy surrounds
other factors in the investment
lag. There are disputes about
the extent to which investment
is discouraged by high interest
rates, inadequate profits for re-
investment, high taxes and the
belief that the Government is
unfriendly to business.
Uncertainty in Stock Market
Economists tend to agree
that the stock market has been
falling for pretty much the
same reasons that investment
has increased slowly - uncer-
tainty about the business out
look, unhappiness about low
profits and fear Of administra-
ton policies.
The administration hopes
that a rising economy will spur
investment, and that business
men will forget their feelings
Of fear and hostility toward
the Government as the fight
over steel prices fades into his
tory.
Officials also hope tax re-
ductions and incentives will
buoy the economy and en-
courage investment.
High-level talk about tax
cuts reflects in large part the
feeling that such action would
do more than anything else to
boost business confidence and
encourage expansion.
Aside from psychological ef-
fects, tax reduction would In
crease earnings available for
business investment. Cuts in
personal income taxes would
boost consumer spending, and
thus inspire businessmen to ex-
pand productive capacity.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
ECONOMIC
Lag in Employment Stirs
Tox Reduction Proposals

cent in new orders received in
dicated possible difficulties
ahead.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

During the popular summer months,
Pan Ain will offer 92 Jet flights a week
to Europe = nearly as much service as
the next two aiTIines combined! Nonstop
to8cities...n chGngeof plane to 13 other
tourist favorites. You can visit any part
ofEuropewith the greatest convenience
%. and at the time you want to go.
From Friendship Airport, Pan Am
offers the only Jets to both London and
Paris. Lessthan 8 hours to London! Just
8 hours, 10 minutes to Paris. Morning
arrivals by Jet Clipperse in both cities
are timed for easy connections to other
cities throughout Europe. Visit them
with ease. Pan Am will be happy to
help you arrange your entire trip.
Pan Am offers new low group fares!
Revolutionary low group Jet economy
Evening star., 1962-05-09

fares to Europe, the Middle East and
Africa now available to groups of as
few as 25 travellers! You save up to $2S5
per person over Jet Economy fares, yet
enjoy Pan Am regular service includ-
ing cuisine by MGrim's Of Paris.
Sample round-trip group Jet econ
omy fares, per person, from Baltimore
Washington: London, $331-Paris,
357-Frankfurt, $3.50 Rome, $416.
Piston fares even lower!
The Priceless Extra Of Experience.
When you fly Pan Am you enjoy the
confidence that comes with flying the
worlds most experienced airline. You'll
appreciate the many ways that Pan Am
makes you relaxed, carefree traveller.
Call your Travel Agent or Republic 1890
Ticket Office: 1000 K St, NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

]
Evening star., 1962-06-27

Popular Western Red Cedar
BASKETWEAVE
FENCING
DO IT YOURSELF AND SAVE
FROM $50

Hechinger makes it possible for you to
hove an attractive, priVocy-ensuring,
decorative, LOW COST, bosketweove
fence around your properly. You do it
yourself and save on instolIofion costs
OF this hondsome Western Red Cedar
fence, which comes in four convenient
sizes: 3'xs, $5.79; 4'x8', $7.3o; 5,xS',
1888; and 6'x8', $ll.4o. Eoch section
has dUroble, weother-resistont I2"x6"x
g. Western Red Cedar Boards, 1-4"x4"
Western Red Cedar Post, and l-2"X2"
Fir DiVider. Lengths of Posts and
DiWiders vary with height of section.
Hechinger helps you TO improve your
home at LOW cost.
n A LEo
Papago Indian news., 1962-02-01

of e of loca
leave the reservation jurisdiction
Il "LAsr cHAncB"
485o Nes
IL o
Manager Pet Bur1l
n Jan J has re turned o
Of again
appr4 0 # k
e.
for andRi icerd dEns,d for tn
n
Pei nteee n those posts in tn
from I-2O week.
o ne new in4rrr or Miss Len
i
Il 0 the Presgte carchsn t O
orig Cas
II
Senr tn the
81
.
Papago Indian news., 1962-02-01
FROM HERE AND THERE


il Riid He syuat of Inst dAr
o e y
az
n Q 1 0
f
Ais stan EddJ
by the be
ar
chose
i o
andV
o 0 Vh
a are NJ on subie to locl iar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

MONDAY N9eyJ
5:45 "a TODAY ON THE FARM.
$50 a LOOK TO THIS DAY.
SIS q NEWS.
500 "a CONTINENTAL CLASSROOM.
Education. Atomic Age Physics tRepeatl
$50 % CONTINENTAL CLASSROOM.
Education. Color. Repeat course in
American Government
$50 q MEDITATI0NS.
InspirationaI. Various faiths
6:55 q MORNING NEWS.
6:58 q WT0P EDITORIAL.
With Jack Jurey.
ZOO q TODAY.
2 Hours. News. features and interviews.
Hugh Downs, host
q COLLEGE OF THE AIR.
Education. The American Economy.
What Money Is and Is Not"
TBS "a TODAY IN WASHINGTON.
News. Dom Doak reporting.
7:30 q BUGS BUNNY PRESENTS.
Cartoons.
$50 q TODAY IN YOUR LIFE.
7:55 @ NEWSBEAT.
800 q COLUMBIA LECTURE SERIES.
q CAPTAIN KANGAROO.
Kids. ] Hour.
8:25 q NEWS.
$50 50 DEPUTY DAWG THEATER.
Cartoons. / Hour, IS Mins
1853 q WORLD NEWS.
8:55 q DAILY WORD.
Religion. Inspirational thoughts
900 "a JACK LA LANNE SHOW.
Exercises. Health and figure Improvement
q CARTOON HOUR.
Children. SIS Minutes
q RANGER HAL.
Children. Hour. Cartoons plus an edu-
cational short featuring D. C. School
teachers and The Story Man tDr James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
DAYTIME IN scHooL)

M0NDAY-e:45, ParIons Francois Trench y;
1000. The Magic Of Words primary; HOO,
Elements and the Universe Physical Scenees);
2:3o, Parons Francois French I'D; $50,
Contemporary Math.
TUESDAY-q:oo, Horizons of Science; GAS,
Parlons Francois French I'D; 1000, Vignettes
in Cultural Geography; HOO. What On Earth
tScence); 400. Art primary; 2:3o. Parlons
Francois French y.
WEoNESDAY-9:oo David copperfieId; 9:45.
Parlons Francois French u; 1000, Window
On Our World Kindergarten; HOO, Explor-
ing Our Languages Elementary; l:3o. Win
dow On Our World Kindergarten; 200,
Elements and the Universe physical Scienee);
2:3o. Parlons Francois French I'D; $50.
Contemporary Mathematics New Math).
THURSDAY-eoo. Japanese Brush Painting;
GAS. ParIons Francois Trench I'D; HOO,
Art primary; l:3o. What On Earth; 2:o5,
Exploring Our Language tEIementary) 2:3o.
Parlons Francois Trench d.
FRlDAY-9:oo, Challenge; HOO, Visnettes in
Cultural Geography l:3o. The Magic Of
Words tPrimary) 200. Music Elementary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Krennlin Short-Cutt0M0
'-One-Way Cosmonauts'

ONEWAY TRIP TO THE MOON-The Kremlin's
fanatical determination to lead in space spec
taculars' dictates that Soviet Cosmonaut be the
first man on the moon. There are strong indica-
lions that Khrushchev will resort to stupendous
gamblt, the "one-way cosmonauts" to triumph in
the moon race. distinguished American space
expert explains Moscows boasts that manned Soviet
lunar probes will succeed before ours in This Week.
The Sunday Star supplement.
NEEDED NEW KIND OF KINSEY REPORT-In the
same ISSUE noted specialist in medical sociology
takes long, hard look at the effects of the Dr.
Kinsey Report on morality society and younger
generation It's earnest call to revive moral
values and shut the door on the sophistry of pro-
jected behavior patterns"
HIDDEN, SERENE VALLEY-A stones throw away
from Washington Slumbers idyllic region that
supports "exiled" civilization aloof of the hectic
life that Swirls outside Star Staff Writer John w.
Sepp tells the enchanting story of the Massanutten,
where time stands still and legends abound, in
SUNDAY, The Star Magazine
MOTHER WAS CHORUS GIRL"-Also in SUNDAY,
word-and- picture closeup of Washington's Hexa-
gon Club where many local lady found way to
combine weight reduction with very worthwhile
charity It's kicking the pounds away in please
Stand By"
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
NASSAU BANK
BEING PROBED

BALTIMORE (AP). - The
Maryland Attorney Generals
office has confirmed that it is
investigating a Nassau banking
corporation.
Earlier in the week a New
York Supreme Court order en-
Joined Dollar Industrial Bank.
Ltd, of Nassau, from doing fur
ther business in the State and
directed promoters to produce
the firms records.
The Maryland investigation
of the Bahamas banking cor
poration is apparently the out
growth of a recent speech in
the United States Senate by
Senator Beall, Republican of
Maryland, criticizing the firms
use of American mails.
Senator Beall said promotion
letters sent by Dollar Indus
trial had been signed by a To-
ronto lawyer, David Vine. The
Senator said Mr.. Vine is "the
front man for the real owners
of the Security Financial Cor
poration."
Security Financial is Mary
lands only chartered insurer Of
savings and loan deposits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Rockville Sends
Clothing, Food
German Civ

Relief help is on the way to
storm-struck Pinneberg, Ger
many, from its SISTER city,"
Rockville, Md.
City officials concluded their
three day solicitation for cloth
ing, blankets and non-perish-
able foods yesterday and filled
SO cartons, weighing $500
pounds.
The drive, initiated Tuesday
with an appeal from Rockville's
Mayor Alexander j. Greene, was
hailed as a complete success"
by Robert S. Bryan, chairman
of Rockville's Sister City Com
mittee.
The shipment left Washing
ton last night for New York
via Eastern Airlines and was to
be transferred there to Lufhan-
sa German Airlines for a free
flight to Germany, Mr.. Bryan
said. 1t is expected to be in
Hamburg Sunday morning.
Pinneberg is a suburb of
Hamburg and has been part of
a SISTER city" exchange ar
rangement with Rockville for
several years. Last weeks dev-
astating storm across northern
Europe left many homeless
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Pickets March
In Protest of
Area Job Bios

About so pickets staged &
protest march in the 1900 blocl
of F street NV. today in 6
demonstration against job dis.
elimination in the Washington
area.
The block was selected fol-
the demonstration because it is
in the center of the downtown
shopping area, explained the
Rev. Walter E. Fauntroy, chair
man of the Fair Employment
Opportunities Committee.
The committee, made up OF
representatives from 46 local
and n a tion al organizations
chiefly local churches, spon-
sored the demonstration. Among
the pickets were about IS min
listers.
The downtown area was
chosen, Mr.. Fauntroy said, in
asmuch as our purpose is to
indicate to the broader business
community that a large and
growing number of organiza-
lions and individuals in the
District have real concern
about opening up job opportu-
mites on a non-discriminatory
basis" The pickets were not
demonstrating against any par
ticular store or stores in the
block, he emphasized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

st. Adams School in Wash
ington will send its own Peace
Corps in Africa this summer
when eight boys go to work at
an Episcopal college in Tan
ganyika.
The teen-agers from St.
Adams, the National Cathedral
school for boys, will leave in
June to establish a work camp
at st. Cyprian's College in the
Rondo plateau area of southern
Tanganyika.
The Rev. Craig E. Elder, Al,
the school chaplain, who will
lead the group, said the boys,
16 and IT. would help tear
down unusable mud huts on the
college ground, a former lumber
camp. The group will be sta
toned in the diocese of Bishop
Trevor Huddleston of MaSasi.
Mr.. Elder said that current
plans are for the group to re-
turn in late August. He said
the college, which trains Afri-
cans for the ministry in the
Church of England, is located
in plains country, habitat of
lions and leopards.
The chaplain said the group
believes that personal rela-
tionShips across all the cur
tains' are the most important
thing.
John c. Davis, st. Adams di-
rector of admissions, also will
go to Africa with a group Of
educators to visit Ethiopia
Kenya, the Congo, South AZ
RIGA, Nigeria and Liberia.
The St. Adams upper class
men slated to go are: Brackley
D. Shaw, 16, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brackley Shaw, of 3512
Macomb street NV; Peter B.
Roscenbaum, 16, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Arthur B. Rosenbaum, of
1904 Idaho avenue NV; DON
aid E. Graham, Is, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip L. Graham, of
1920 r street NV.
Also Edward C. Strickland,
IT, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Cowles Strickland, of 5409 Mo-
; hican road NV; Breckenridge
L. Wilcox, II, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold A. Wilcox, of 1904
Bradley lane. Chevy Chase;
Karl Won Lewinski, IT, son ot
lMr. and Mrs. Karl Won Levin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Students in ARLINGTON
Guido los in Learning

on the whole to be eight months
ahead of the national norm and
three months more advanced
Than pupils with such ability
are expected to be.
Students in the fourth and
sixth grades, whose median 10
was 112. were on the average IA
to Is months beyond the ma
tional norm and five months
above the expected level.
Achievements of ninth and
eleventh graders were repre-
sented in percentile rank, with
so constituting the national
average. '':. ..... .....
The median scores in the
ninth grade were: Math rs,
science rs, social studies 76,
reading n, listening (compre-
hension) 80, writing rs. In the
eleventh grade, they were:
Math 81, science 49,. social
studies 80, reading 70, listening
80 ard writing Is.
Arlington no longer records
grades or scores by race and the
results reflect the attainment
of all children tested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

Comdr. Charles Brendler in a
change of command ceremony
at II am. Monday in Lutte
Park, Naval Weapons Plant.
Then buses will transport the
ensemble to the Capitol.
The new leader expects it
to be zone of the most won
derful and exciting" engage
ments he has played. A native
of Clarified, Pa, 1t. Mitchell
enlisted in the Navy in 1886
and Joined the band two years
later.
Featured often as a solo
clarinetist, the lieutenant
comes from a musical family
and his four children all have
tax up music. They live a.
1905 Branch avenue Sc.
Asked about his plans
the band, 1t. Mitchell saio.
I'VE plan to do a lot more
entertainment for the COM
munity."
Look for special programs
rather than i''5t straight band
concerts at the summertime
Watergate concerts, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

In Arlington, like in any
comfortably-f fixed suburb, par
ents expect their children to
do well in school.
But a new series of tests in
dicates that, collectively, pu-
pills in the elementary grades
are learning even more rapidly
than their superior los say
they should.
AS with past examinations,
the latest also showed Airing
ton students to be far more
advanced than the average
American school child and or
a par with pupils in prosperous
suburbs of Long Island, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia and Chicago.
Two factors apparent in the
test results which were made
public yesterday suggest that
the success of the Arlington
children must be attributed at
least in part directly to the
quality of education they are
receiving.
First, it seems that the
longer they remain in the
school system, the more they
surpaSS national norms.
Secondly, in their rate of
learning, many evidently are
outrunning their own los.
Second-graders, who had q
median 10 of 1903, were found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
100 NAVY MEN
IN SHELTER ARE
SLOWING DOWN

SLOWING Down" is the
way the Navy describes the
general activity of 100 men
who have been in an
underground fallout shelter
since last Saturday.
"It would appear that
the diet, the atmosphere
and the inactivity is start
ing to have some effect" a
spokesman for the Navy
experiment at the Bethesda
Naval Medical Center said.
Some of the Navy men
underground have devel-
oped minor cold symptoms.
The temperature in the
shelter, which has no ar
tificial heat, relying in
stead on heat generated by
the occupants, was rang
ing yesterday between IS
and 83 degrees, warmer
than at the beginning of
the experiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

Associated PreSS Wnen asked
about Mr.. McKeldin's latest
statement that he was under
pressure from the national COM
mittee to make the race.
II am totally unaware of any
pressure from the national
committee and I think I would
be cognizant of it if there were
any"
Talk Is Denied
IT haven't even talked to
him, and I doubt if he'd know
me if he saw me-" Mr.. Miller
added.
Mr.. Miller was questioned
about the report after Harry
Simms of Silver Spring, who is
seeking the Republican nomina-
ton for Senator. portested.
Mr.. McKeldin said yesterday
he was under pressure from the
National Committee, as well
as Maryland G. o. P. leaders
to seek the Senate nomination
He said Senator Goldwater
Republican of Arizona, a leader
of the G.. o. P.'S conservative
wing, also had urged him to rur
for the office Senator Johr
Marshall Butler will vacate next
year.
Miller Shows Surprise
What does the man Nc
Keldin think he's doing?" Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Injured Man
Grabs Gun Of
Policeman

Frank Dean, 81, of the 100
block of v street NV, was
charged with assaulting a po-
liceman last night in a hospital
emergency room where Dean
was taken for treatment of a
bullet wound suffered in a bar
room brawl.
Police said Dean, who was
admitted to District General
Hospital in fair condition,
grabbed the gun and holster of
Police Pvt. James c. Dame
hover, while being treated for
a wound in the groin.
Pvt. Dannehower, a 10th
precinct officer, recovered the
pistol and subdued Dean after
a struggle during which he
struck Dean on the head with
the pistol butt.
Dean was accused of insti-
eating a quarrel earlier in the
Foundas Restaurant, 3709 Geor-
gia avenue NV, police said
During the argument, he al
legedly stripped off his coat
and shirt and told the bar
tender, John B. Mcclure, so,
he would teach him a. lesson. ~
Mr.. MCGUIRE seized a As
caliber revolver from behind
the bar and warned Dean:
Don't come any farther or I'll
shoot" The bartender fired
when Dean continued to ad-
vance, police said.
Dean, who was charged with
carrying a deadly weapon, as
Sault on a policeman and two
counts of simple assault was
taken first to Washington Hos
pital Center, where the struggle
with Pvt. Dannehower occurred,
and later transferred to District
General Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

Miller asked, reacting with sur
prise.
Mr.. McKeldin, who served
two terms as Governor from
195l-1959, said he noted "a rise
in the tempo of pressure" dur
ing the last week, including that
from the national committee.
But, he declared, II am still
not assured there is the demon
strated demand for me that I
must have if I am to file for
office" .
Meanwhile, an executive of
the Baltimore Orioles baseball
club said he hadn't decided
whether to seek the nomination
for controller on the Demo-
cratic ticket headed by guber-
material hopeful George P.
Mahoney.
Armstrong Undecided
Herbert E. Armstrong, bust
ness manager of the Orioles,
said he would decide during the
week end whether to make his
debut on the political battle
field after 80 years as a school
teacher and Oriole official.
Delegate Ridgely P. Melvin,
Democrat of Anne Arundel, an
nounced Friday he would not
seek reelection this year. He
has been chairman of the in
fluential House Judiciary Com
mittee the last four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
St. AIbons Will Send
Peace Corps Overseas

ski, of 1927 Fort Hunt road,
Alexandria; Louis B. Rock, III,
IT, son of Mr.. and Mrs Lewis
B. Rock, ,jr., of SAP Blackstone
road NV; and Henry S. Baird,
II, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
c. Baird, with the State De-
partment in Colombo, Ceylon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24


Navy Band Monday and play
Navy Bond Thrills Receptive Audi
ence. Poge BIO
his first engagement, Astro-
naut Glenn's welcome, has a
problem.
The Navy Band will be sta
toned at the end of the parade
route-the Capitol Plaza-and
by then the astronaut will
probably be tired of hearing
Around the World" from
other bands, he feels.
1--WE can always play the
Marine Hymn" unused 1t. An
thony A. Mitchell today, who
said he is still trying to come up
with come "gimmick." If he had
moIt tan e, the lieutenant said,
he would have composed a
march. He composed the Dis
trict's official march. Friend
ship Seven" would have been
an ideal title, he said, and pre-
dicted one would be written by
somebody before long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
100000 Visit Refuge

CAPE TOWN-The popula-
ton of Kruger National Park
in South Africa includes 1000
lions, 1000 elephants, $50
leopards, 10000 impalas, $500
buffalos, and 1000 giraffes,
Nearly 100000 tourists visit the
Ipark each year.