davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

President Kennedy today told
. representative group from
business, agriculture and labor
that stable prices and wages
will be vital to keep his 1924
billion budget in balance in the
coming year.
Both labor and management
must exercise restraint in the
coming year SO United States
products can compete on world
markets, the President said.
If exports could be increased
S per cent in the coming year
it would add 81 billion to
budget receipts and a 10 per
cent increase would solve the
present serious balance of pay
ments problem, he said.
Management should do every
thing in its power to forgo price
increases and wages should be
kept in line with productivity
Increases, Mr.. Kennedy added.
Importance of Bonds
The President said the Saw
ings Bond program was an
important part of the Govern
ment's financing program and
that every citizen should con-
tribute to it. One of the pur-
poses of today's meeting was to
promote the program.
The President was presented
at a Treasury conference at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel by Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Dillon.
Previously, Henry H. Fowler,
who presided at the meeting,
attended by about 1000 leaders,
emphasized the Importance of
the Savings Bond program in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

receipts under the Sugar Act
and similar items.
2. Sharply-riSing revenue COL
lectionS from all sources, in
including an increase in in
dividual income tax collections
of 1913 per cent over last year,
and an increase in corporation
taxes of 1853 per cent over last
year.
Senator Byrd believes legis-
lation to meet the first of these
requirements is doubtful and
that the higher tax collections
will be possible only if there
are no strikes. He said they
also anticipate levels of income
which could become initiation
airy.
To show how spending may
increase, the Senator said the
new budget estimates increases
above the current year as fol-
lows: Military, SIS billion; for
eign aid, 5000 million; intereS,
on the Federal debt, $400 mil
lion; space and technology
$1.1 billion; Federal pay raises
5000 million and increases scat
tered through about 400 dom.
este programs totalling ST.
billion.
Taken as a whole, the neS
budget message points up the
hard fact that the fiscal posi-
ton of the Federal Govern
ment of the United States, ir
all of its aspects, demands ut.
most caution throughout the
foreSeeable future" Senator
Byrd declared.
The Virginian announced sew.
eral days ago that before he
acts on a Treasury request fol-
an increase in the Federal deb
ceiling to 1903 billion for mex
year he will ask the Senate
Finance Committee to make {
thorough investigation of the
financial condition of the coun.
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
.ByrdPredicts
Budget Deficit
By ]. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

Senator Harry F. Byrd, Dem
ocrat of Virginia, predicted to-
day the Government will wind
up the fiscal year 1868 with
another deficit of from 81 bill
lion to SIS billion instead of
the $463 million surplus esti-
mated in the Presidents budget
"As in the current year, the
administrations estimates of
expenditures in the coming
year are too low and its esti-
mates of tax collections are
too high" said Senator Byrd,
who is chairman of the Finance
Committee.
He pointed out that the
"paper-thin" surplus of $463
million depends on two sets
of circumstances:
l. Enactment of an increase
in postal rates, reduction OF
agricultural price supports
small payments to Federally-
impacted school areas, higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

for boosting the moon crews
on their way.
The smaller Saturn CT,
which flew briefly last year,
and the 12-million-pound Nova
are down for an aggregate of
about $500 million. Project
Mercury, the one-man program
which will reach it's climax next
week, will get $13 million, the
last driblet of nearly half-a-
billion dollars pumped into the
program since 1858.
Manned space flights appro-
prlation request is up nearly
threefold over last years, the
largest increase of any major
category of the NASA budget.
Unnamed Investigation of
Space, $543,761,OOO Q8.3 per
cent?. Lunar and planetary ex-
ploration - Projects Ranger,
Surveyor and Mariner-account
for almost exactly half this
fund. Scientific satellites like
the Orbiting Geophysical OBJ
ServatorieS receive a healthy
boost in funding, too. A small
amount Qess than $40 million)
for high-altitude atmospheric
sounding rockets and about SITS
million for launch vehicle de-
velopment also are included.
Unnamed space projects
will be funded at a rate about
43 per cent above last years.
Space Technology, S452,O87,-
900 Q5.1 per cent?. The largest
single fund is for liquid pro-
pulsion of big rocketS-the de-
veloped l.5-million- pound FL
engine, the developing 100000
pound hydrogen fueled J-2,
and the planned l million
pound hydrogen MI. NASA's
end of the joint AEC-NASA
atomic rocket project accounts
for a slightly smaller portion
of this fund ($123 million VS..
$163 million), bringing the total
Government effort in nuclear
systems technology above the
5000 million mark.
Space technology's funding
goes up about 10 per cent over
the 1862 level.
Supporting Operations,
$15S,41O,OOO ga per cent?. This
is primarily a fund for satellite
tracking and data acquisition.
The increase over 1862
amounts to about 81 per cent.
Applications, S136,562, 900
(4.6 per cent?. The department
of the national space effort
that gives promise of earliest
pay-off, applications, concerns
itself with weather and COM
munications satellites.
Communications satellite
projects get healthy increase
from $48 to $85 million. The
weather satellite programs
funding is reduced slightly,
from $54 million to $51 million,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
CosmetoIogy Meeting

The Suburban HairdresserS
and CosmetologiSts Association
will meet at $50 pm. Monday
at Captain Jerry's Restaurant,
908 Thayer avenue, Silver
Spring. All licensed Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges County
cosmetologists are invited to at
tend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

but with the Weather Bureaus
contribution the total for mete-
geological orbiters approaches
500 million.
Increase for applications"
is about SO per cent over
this year.
Aircraft and Missile Tech
nOlOgy, S52,588,O00 Q.9 per
cent?. This is about the total
extent of the "Aeronautics" in
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration. 1t represents
support for the Dyna-Soar and
Kills rocket-plane programs.
This fund is up about 81 per
cent over last year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
Fall From Train
Kills IndustriuIist

DARIEN, Conn, Jan. 19
(AP). Charles R. Cox, 10,
former president of the Kenne-
colt Copper Corp, was killed in
a fall from a New Haven Rail-
road train yesterday.
Another passenger, who told
police he saw the accident, said
Mr.. Cox apparently lost his
balance and fell through the
open door as the train neared
the Darien station.
Since his retirement, Mr..
Cox had continued on Kenne-
colts board of directors. Before
joining the firm, he was presi-
dent of Carnegie-Illinois Steel
Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
Twelfth Street YMCA
To Mark Anniversary

A banquet will mark the
109th anniversary of the
Twelfth street YMCA at 2 pm
tomorrow at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
First organized in 1853, the
branch was dedicated in 1908
by President Theodore Roose-
welt. 1t was the first YMCA
organized to serve Negores.
TomorrowS luncheon will be
addressed by DR.. Mordecai w
johnson, president emeritus OF
Howard University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
EDUCATIONAL Authority
OPERATIONS

The NASA requests for oper-
ations are under five major
headings, as enumerated below:
Manned space flight, $1,624,-
$4,000 (55.6 per cent of totaD
Fully half of this money will
go for development of space
craft for the Gemini (2-man)
and Apollo (3-man) programs
Next biggest share will go to the
-million-pound thrust ad-
vanced Saturn, which is the
principal candidate at present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
::Price, Wage Stability
Vital j, President Says

financing the heavy expenses
of the Federal Government.
Around $44.5 billion or Is per
cent of the Federal debt is rep
resented by Savings Bonds with
relatively long maturity, Mr..
Fowler said.
Secretary of State Rusk told
the conference the Presidents
request to Congress for au-
thority to reduce United States
tariffs in return for trade con-
cesSionS from the European
Common Market and other
countries was of paramount i'm
portance.
Bargaining Is Urged
Unless the United States is
prepared to bargain hard and
soon with the Common Market
on both industrial and farm
products American export trade
will suffer, he said, adding that
it also will be necessary to make
concessions to Canada, Japan
and Latin American countries
on a most favored nation basis.
Roswell L. Gilpatric, Deputy
Secretary of Defense, said that
although the 1868 defense
budget will increase the perma-
nent strength of the Army by
10 per cent, the Defense Depart
ment will seek to hold full-time
military personnel strength to
a minimum.
The department. also is con-
centrating development effort
and procurement resources on
fewer major weapons systems
in order to avoid higher costs
of multiple programs, he de-
clared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
Show of Support

AAAtNAAAAo S4AN4 Oos
Show of Support
Informed sources said one
purpose Of the meeting was to
demonstrate the Kennedy adj
ministration's support for the
world body just when Congress
is investigating United States
support for U. N. intervention
in the Congo.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk
told the congressional inquiry
yesterday that U. N. interven-
ton blocked a Soviet "take-
over" scheme in the chaotic
Congo and headed off a Rus
SIAN United States clash in the
heart of Africa.
The administration was also
said to feel an open show of
confidence was vital at this
time to help the White House
get congressional authority for
United States purchase of up
to half the 5000 million bond
issue the U. N. will soon float
to help pay costs of its Congo
operation.
A number of Congressman
feel that the bond issue would
not have been necessary if the
U. N. had acted together in its
demands that the Soviet bloc
and other nations pay their
share of the Congo bill and
other U. N. costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

Some of the big unnamed
shots will be aimed at the
moon and the nearby planets
By the end of the 1868 fis-
cal year there should be a pref
ty good indication of where this
country is going in the space
race and how it intends to get
there.
Controversy Expected
Some aspects of the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
iStration's budget are certain
to kick up controversy. The
battle of solid-fueled versus
liquid-fueled rockets will be
fought anew. The issue of the
big - and Unexpectedly expen-
sive Manned Space Flight
Center in Texas will be de-
bated vigorously.
But in general, the space
budget is likely to be approved
pretty much as written. This
will give the Government Just
a little more than 81 billion of
new educational authority for
non-military space activities.
The Pentagon will be operat-
ing in addition at approximate
ly the SIS billion level on space
projects of its own. Actual nom
military space spending in fis-
cal 1868 will be about $2.5 bill
lion.
The $4,000, 776, 900 in the
non-military space kitty breaks
down this way: NASA, $3,787,-
276,000; Atomic Energy Com
mission. $192.5 million; Wealth
er Bureau, $45 million; Defense
Department, $40 million.
Aces funding will take care
of the Rover and SNAP projects
for development, respectively, of
atomic propulsion units for
rockets and auxiliary power
units for space vehicles. TIL e
Weather Bureau will support
aspects of the TiroS and Nimbus
Weather-satellite progra S.
And the Pentagon will work on
very large Solid-fueled rockets
for space booster use.
ObligatiOnal Authority
NASA's new obligational au-
thority requests fall in two cat
egorieS, as follows:
Research, development and
operations, $685. 78, 900.
Construction of facilities,
$818,998,OOO.
The agency's request is up
lot per cent from last years
total and is nearly quadruple
the fiscal 1861 appropriation.
The 1868 increase in research
d eVelopm e n corporations is
about 81 per cent over 1862,
while construction requests are
up more than $50 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
New Budget Presoges
Busy Year in Space
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

President Kennedys man-in-Space program will be
rolling in high gear fiscal 1863 yesterdays budget rec
are translated into law
Major rocket launchings-several involving men-w be
carried out on an average of nine days.
shots will get off the pad at the rate of about week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
FOUND

CAT, gray and white, pregnant, in
Georgetown. Call FE. 3-3979.
DOG, Legged, Jan IA, vic. N. Capitol;
give Compl. description, incl name
HUTTER, P. o. Box 3, Rochester l
N. Y.
DOG, collie, male, leather collar, nc
tag; mr.. Centreville, Va. Call CO
1904 any time.
DOG, Scotty. female, black. no tags;
Howard and Conn. ayes. KenSing.
ton. Call JU. 7-6099.
DOG. dachshund, brown. male; nc
tags; Howard and Conn. ayes
kensington. Call JU. 1-6O0g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
KENNEDY

Continued From Page Al
Indonesians to cooperate with
the U. N. leader in his peace
making efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Glass Postage Paid
at Washington, d. C.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20

In the Broadway Play, Gideon,
Paddy Chaycfsky turns this ques-
ton around by asking, who does
man think he is? Gideon begins
to lose sight of the Angel Faith
departing, he turns to himself
Soon he is saying:
20 God! | cannot believe in
YOU If you love me, let me be-
lieVe at least in mine own self!
So | beg of you, My Lord-go from
my sight Make not your presence
known to me again that might
say: God is a dream, name, a
thought, but not real thing
The Angel: But am a real
thing
Gideon: Il would pretend that
you we're not"
The Angel: a little startled at
this: God no more believes it
odd that man cannot believe in
God. Man believes the best he
can, which means, it seems, belief
in man. Then let him don my gold
ephod and let him be proper
God. You know, he might make it
at that some day. With this con-
ceit, we end the play"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20
To Stage Christmas Play Friday

pageant Of the meaning Of Christ
mas Narrators are Connie Vitez
and Bill Saltzer.
The main characters include
John who is played by willard
MaGraW Mary, portrayed by Dot
Dc FIctrick, and Nancy by Sharon
Kcsncr
The origin of Christmas will be
dramatized by Earl Savage in the
role Joseph and Susie Scggic as
Mary Nancy Bowscr and George
LaFp fill the parts Of Mother and
Father
a few special songs such as
Drummer Boy" Go Tell 1t On
The Mountain" White Christmas,
and 20 Holy Night" will be sung
ny the choruscs
Special band selections include
Jingle Bells" and Twas the Night
Before Christmas"
As added special entertainment,
The 7-B section will sing Santa
Claus is Coming to Town" Dana
Umbel will sing "All | want for
Christmas Is My Two Front Teeth"
A trio consisting Of Judy Reichen-
becker, Nancy Matthews, and Kay
Murphy will sing Christmas Was
Meant for Children"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20

During the recent snow storm,
my family of six children, my wife
and myself, were showed in for
the best part of a week When |
called the County Roads Garage
and asked for a pillow TO open our
private lane | was told that when
all secondary roads we're clear
some equipment could be released
for private work on a set hourly
rate which we would need to pay
on Thursday the 18th the auto
patrol opened our lane and we we're
able to have a tow truck come in
and get our car operating again
BY that night the winds had driftcd
the lane shut once more, but
was able TO get the car out to the
county road before it was too late
on Friday one of my small sons
cut his head in a fall at home and
he needed medical attention A
second call and all explanation of
the circumstances brought two
men and snow pillow to the aid
of our four year old TO this or
ganization and these particular two
men, this was nothing eXtraordi-
nary, but to our family it seemed
as though the magic words" we're
not enough That is the purpose for
this public letter to say thanks to
the good and faithful servants who
make up and operate the County
Roads Department.
Sincerely,
w. Perry Shaffei
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20

gagged to Mary at this time, A
Jewish bethrothal could be dis
solved only by the mans giving
the woman writ of divorce.
Joseph's first normal reaction
when he learns Mary is to have
child is a quiet divorce, because
he knew better than anyone else
that he was not the child's father
An angel Of the Lord changes his
mind by explaining that which is
conceived in her is of the Holy
Spirit
Even the name Of Jesus tells us
his message. for he is to be called
"Emmanucl, meaning God with
US" Mary is still greatly troubled
and frightened when she learns
She will become the mother Of
Jesus, God the Son. Again the
Angel Gains her down by explain
ing. Jesus will be the Son of the
Most High, the Lord God" Mary
asks. how can this be, since
have no husband" The Angel
answers, The Holy Spirit will
come upon you, therefore the
child to be born will be called
holy. the Son of God For with
God nothing will be impossible"
But back to our clever, restless
human minds. How dare God be-
come a baby in human flesh How
humiliating and unsophisticated of
God to do this. Surely this is not
the proper way for Almighty God
to enter human history personally
to Save Man! Surely God knows
He can't expect man to believe this
Christmas Birth Story Who does
God think He is, anyway?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20
Letters to the Editor

Mr.. George II. Hanst, Editor
The Republican
Oakland. Maryland
Dear Mr.. HanSt,
AS any small child who watches
television can tell you, Please and
Thank You" are the magic words.
Some times we adults forget these
magic words when they need most
to be said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20
SernOnette
By Area Ministers
by Pastor Luther Seibert
ST. Johns Lutheran Church
Red House, Nd.
BORN TO BE GOD

We indeed receive a most amaz
ing message at Christmas when We
learn that the crying burping
thumb sucking, bed Wcttiug. sleepy
and helpless little baby Jesus was
born TO be the Son of God As the
Angel said to Mary in Luke 1.35
The Holy Spirit will come upon
you. and the power Of the Most
High viii ovcrshadow YOU there
fore the child to be born will be
called Holy. the Son of God"
Joseph was "bcthrothcd" or ci
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20

This CHEEKY scene is similar to
one you will find in the Christ
mas play. Seated on Santa's
knee is Linda Friend, to the left
Jimmy Thomas. and to the right
is Cerroll Hanft. The back
ground is a portion of a scene
which will be used in the Christ
mas play.
Scenery for the program has
been done under the direction of
Mr.. Rodeheavcr. Assisting him
we're Dottie Hetrick Tom Riley, and
Bill Edwards
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20

blocked main line to Pittsburgh
for two days.
Evening star., 1962-04-28

! proud new exterior desiqns
All homes with central dir conditioning and center hall foye
Full finished easements and huge brick fepoces all models
except Beouegord bedrooms w ceramic tile baths
with color co-ordnoted fixtures Moqic Chef
Cos Range with Magic Brain Burner I3-cu-ft ~
Westinghouse refrigerator with top freezer, GUS IVY
tom deluxe dishwosher & disposal plus numerous ~
advanced features you will love- ~
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-20

Visitors at the Kate Home
Guns home over the week end
were Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Many
Guns of Browning.
Coffee guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Cadotte on
Friday night were Ella Mae
Dusty Bull. Kenneth Scabby
Robe, Mary Lee Big Beaver and
Robbie Bear Medicine.
Visitors at the Joe Sarcee Man
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Hilbert
Cut Finger and family of Kali
spell.
Visitor at the home of George
Old Person last week was Mr.
Paul White Grass of Browning.
The Starr Ruff Riders have
been having song services and
are getting all tuned up for the
Christmas dance. Quite a few OF
the Starr school singers quit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Magee
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie Magee
drove 10 Great Falls on a Christ
mas shopping trip Saturday
morning and returned Sunday
evening.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-20
Two Medicine News

There was a Bingo game at
the Holy Family Mission, which
was we'll attended. The money
that was made will go for the
kids treats on Christmas. We
wish to thank all the merchants
for the nice gifts they donated
for prizes.
The Running Wolf boys and
Leonard Mad Plume and Yogi
Bear" were visiting at Eds place
Sunday afternoon. They asked
which way to Heart Butte and
even asked for a road map.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Upham and
Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD Fish and
Clara Fish attended the Bingo.
'Frisky" Mad Plume is stay
ing with her grandpa, Louie
Night Gun Is Town.
Emmett Augare was a visitor
at the Lawrence Mad Plume
home Sunday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-20

Mrs. Dutch Powell of Brown
ing was a visitor at the home of
Mrs. Carmen Gaurdpee Friday
evening.
Miss Debbra Taylor of Brown
ing. the granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dutch Powell danced
with the Starr school dancers at
the basket social Friday night.
Rev. Bell and Rev. Fiero of
Browning Methodist church
were at Starr Friday afternoon
and showed a movie. The title
was "Oh Holy Night. After the
movie, toys, coloring books, cray.
ons and sacks of candy were
passed out to the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Old
Person and family are back from
Arlee where the Old Persons
have been on a visit for about a
month.
There will be Mass at the Holy
Cross church at Starr, December
IS, at $50 am.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Magee
motored to Cut Bank Friday af.
ternoon on a business trip.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-20

Many of the people here al
Starr attended the Elvis Presley
show Sunday night.
The Jim Crawford team of
Browning played Starr Thurs
day night and beat Starr by just
one point.
Mrs. Susan Red Horn has had
her home painted and is getting
ready for Santa Claus.
Visitors at the home of Mrs,
Red Horn last week were Mr.
and Mrs. Eddie Calf Looking OF
Browning.
Visitors over the week end al
the home of Cecile Big Bea'
yer were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Franks and family of Shelby.
Quite a few people attended
the Bingo game at the Catholic
church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Bobbie Racine of Brown,
ing was a visitor at the home OF
Mrs. Susan Red Horn Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Cadotte
motored to Ethridge Monday af'
on a business trip.
The school Xmas play will be
Friday at 7:30 pm, and also
there viii be children's Christ
mas tree.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Cadotte
motored to Cut Bank last week
on a bushes strip.
Everybody in Starr school has
been getting their Christmas
trees and decorating their
homes and getting ready for
Santa.
Everybody has been doing
their last minute beading on
their costumes for the Christ.
mas dance.
Visitor at the home of Herman
White Grass for the holidays is
Sam Byrd of Browning.