davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Kennedy's Decision to Campaign

he campaigns. This Is some
thing novel. because it raises
a question with the voters as
to why q President finds him
self compelled to come to
their States or districts. This
could. Of course, provide q
better opportunity to publ
CHE every detail Of q contro-
versial issue than is custom
arily available in congress
sional campaigns. The aver
age candidate likes to steer
clear Of details and to talk
only in generalitieS.
An intensive debate on
medical care for the aged,
on the other hand, could
prove a boomerang to its
supporters. In fact, while
there is a relatively small
number Of voters who would
be affected by this legisla-
ton, the impact on the
other voters could be far
reaching. especially If social
security deductions are to be
increased and the impress
sion develops that the cost
Of medical care itself is likely
to be raised or the quality Of
the care impaired because Of
governmental interference.
The same sort Of contro-
versy can arise on legislation
sought unsuccessfully by the
White House on agriculture,
public works, urban affairs
and mass transit, which the
President mentioned this
week as a basis for his cam
paigning this autumn.
A congressional opponent
has only to argue that he will
view all these questions on
their merits and will not be
a rubber stamp" Congress-
man who takes the view that
the king can do no wrong"
or that party loyalty requires
him to ignore the wishes Of
the people Of his district and
support the President, even
when the administration is
IN the wrong.
Presidential Intervention
In the coming congressional
campaign may, indeed, bring
a decision by the citizens to
support the candidate who
has no obligations or COM
mitments or conflicts of in
terest when it comes time
for him, as an elected mem
Der Of Congress, to cast his
vote as the people Of his dis
trict or State may desire.
(copyright 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

Former Welfare Secretary Ribcoff, opening his cam
paign for the Senate demands quick tax cut Democrats
have the ideal formula this They're against Repub
cans sin and taxes.
Algeria proves that you can't break national habits
overnight Having made Of throwing the French
the AgeranS bu trying to throw out each other
Steel executive: mo wonder we never had chance
In the fight with the White House. by the pictures
from Cape Cod that the Kennedys walk on water"
Republicans things looking up for the cleo
ton Thanks to Testar their candidate will be the first
to concede before worldwide audience.
The dialogue between the White House and big bus-
has entered its most rewarng phase Both sides have
quit talking much.
Middle-ag aged working mans creed: MY economy is
sluggish I'm operating at so per cent capacity My gross
personal product ags feel like dropout underdeveloped
and over-worked need a tax cut subsidy and some
pep pills"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Satellite Held Sign of Technical Progress
That Doesn't Make Life Easier

nobody has built into the
gadget any button on which
are written words like ire
serve" and "reticence."
1t is not at all fanciful to
make the melancholy pre-
diction that within Just q
few years it may be totally
impossible to avoid answer
ing your telephone, whether
you are in your bath or not,
and totally impossible to
move about your private af-
fairs with anything like COM
Portable a anonymity. One
can readily imagine gadgets
which will photograph you
even while your phone is
ringing and remorselessly
follow and record your pro-
gress down any kind of
street in the world on which
you may walk.
The private eye of current
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Sharing of the Power of Decision
With Mills Called Rare in Capital
DORIS FLEESON

President Kennedy is divid-
ing his political leadership
on the tax-cut issue with
Chairman Mills Of the House
Ways and Means Committee.
The White House argument
is that unless Representative
Mills fights for the cut, it is
no use to propose it.
Mr.. Mills is handling his
elevation with considerable
dignity. He is holding a
weeks hearings in closed Ses-
sion. His witnesses include
big names among economists,
induStrialists and bankers,
many Of whom were promi-
nent in the Eisenhower
regime.
The list is predominantly
conservative. but then so is
the chairman. He was openly
hostile to the Presidents
medicare bill, a defeat which
the angered Mr.. Kennedy
called serious for every
American family.
The President is keeping a
tight rein on his own eco
nomic advisers and his cabi-
net. The plan is to let the
business community work on
Mr.. Mills.
Washington has rarely
seen anything quite like
this sharing Of the presi-
dental power Of decision with
the chairman Of a standing
committee. With the Speak
er. yes, or with the Senate
Majority Leader. It is the
measure Of the extent to
which the House is out Of
party control. though the
party's technical majority
Is large.
1t indicates also that the
President feels the situation
is urgent but a tax cut not
yet vital. The economists
have won the day on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
WILLIAM S. WHITE --- -
Some Regrets Over TeIstur

fiction will be a dead duck,
indeed. In place Of what
ever number Of private eyes
may now be operating there
will be one vast public eye
which will show everybody
to everybody else-and will
not be kind enough to hide
or smooth over the human
blemishes.
A long time ago, Aldous
Huxley wrote q novel called
Brave New World" in which
life was presented as one
long and superlative scien-
tific miracle after another
and one long rejection of
mans humanity. More re-
Gently, George Orwell, in a
book called 1894" presented
a life in which Big Brother"
was watching everything and
everybody through q tele-
vision-like device. Are Brave
New World and Big Brother
now standing in the wings of
history?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Snapshot Contest
Ends Tomorrow
At Midniqht

The Evening Star Amateur
Snapshot Contest of 1862 ends
tomorrow at midnight.
Photographs must be post
marked by no later than that
hour in order to compete in
the tenth and final weeks
judging.
Entries should be addressed
to the Amateur Snapshot Con-
test Editor, The Evening Star
225 Virginia avenue Sc, Wash.
ington 3.
Winners Of the final Judging
will be eligible, along with the
previous weekly winners, for
The Stars grand prize awards,
provided all the contest rules
are observed. The grand
prizes consist Of two 500 Saw
ing Bonds. two $50 bonds and
four $25 bonds. Weekly top
prize winners are awarded SIS
each, with SO prizes going to
each Of four honorable men,
tons.
Grand prize winners will be
submitted to the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Ruhuni Sutsung
To Mark Anniversary

Ruhani Satsang (Science o.
the SouD Of Washington will
commemorate the birth OF
Great Master Hazur Baba
Sawan Singh il Maharaj with
"a special meeting at 7:30 pm.
tomorrow at 2111 Florida ave-
nue. NV.
Special features of the meet
ing will include the serving of
American and Indian dishes
and color films of India, in
Guiding the United States In
formation Agency film on the
visit of Mrs. John F. Kennedy
to India and Pakistan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
DAVID LAWRENCE

President Kennedy NAV
not realize it, but he could
unwittingly help to elect
more Republicans than DEM
ocrats to Congress in the
elections this autumn. He
has announced that he him.
self will actively campaign
against certain Republican
nominees and in favor of Sc
lected Democrats.
Presidents in the past who
have tempered with congress
sional elections have had un-
fortunate experiences. The
voters resent presidential in
reference. In fact, it has
operated in some cases as a
distinct advantage to the
candidate Of the party oppo-
site to that Of the President.
Already the speechwriters
for Republican congressional
nominees are busily prepar-
ing a typical campaign ad-
dress to be used for the guild
ance Of q local candidate
whenever the President in
vades q State or a congress
sional district. It runs some
what as follows:
MY opponent has the sup
port Of the President, who is
going to tell him exactly how
to vote, though he supposed
ly is elected to represent you.
He would always be under
obligation to the President.
He cannot be independent Of
White House pressureS or in
fluence even in measures
that win hurt you in this
State.
"As for my vote, it will be
cast in Congress for the
Presidents proposals only
when they are good for you.
I think you would want me to
be against his proposals when
you feel they are wrong. In
a nutshell, I'll be for the
President when he Is right
and against him when I be-
lieve he is wrong. But my OPP
ponent has no such choice.
His voice would be commit
ted In advance. He would not
represent you but the Presi-
dent, even If the proposal
happens to be in the wrong
and against your interests"
This approach in the past
has proved q vote getter, no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

Permit one small and
sour dissenting note in the
chorus Of praise for progress
which has followed the sue
cess Of the satellite Telstar
Telstar has made it possible
and even inevitable for the
whole world to draw together,
right enough. And 1t enables
television programs to leap
the oceans in all manner of
languages. But 1t Is also by
way Of making the whole
world q goldfish bowl to the
coldly peering eye Of this
coldly unhuman device which
many Of us non-scientific
types cannot understand any
how.
Beyond doubt, 1t has
enormously extended the SCI
ence Of communication. But
is this always and neces-
sarily good? One widely held
theory is that the more
peoples and nations under
stand" each other the less
likely they are to fall into
such great incivilities as war.
The notion is an attractive
one, but to this columnist
1t does not seem to stand up
too well in the rude glare
Of the light Of reality.
The science Of communica-
ton has infinitely improved
since, say, 1900. But the more
it has improved the sadder
has become the state Of this
old earth. Two world wars
and now a seemingly end
less cold war have befallen
man in precisely the period
in which he has presumably
been far better able to
understand" his fellow man
than he used to be.
There is much to be said
for the old maxim that to
understand all is to forgive
all. But there is also some
thing to be said for another
maxim: To understand all
is, sometimes, to find one
self in the position where for
givingneSS is the very last
thing that comes to mind.
And 1t is at least question:
able, anyhow, whether men
are really better informed
than they used to be. IN
questionably they are in pos
session Of much more infor-
nation, Of sorts. Unques-
tionably also, however, q
good deal Of this information
is wrong in the first place,
and a good deal Of what men
have learned would better
not have been learned at all.
Moreover, and this is the
central point Of the whole
thing, Telstar Is only the
latest and most dramatic Of
a whole series Of develop
ments which suggest that
all privacy is on the way out
in our world. Already, for
a small illustration, Telstar
has jumped the gun on the
Partisan dress designers by
sending out pictures Of the
new creations long before
their due and proper release
date
This eye quite literally
sees all and tells all-and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
DORIS ELEEsoN
Kennedy Tactics on Tax Cut Issue

wrong, for not sticking his
neck out.
But he seems convinced
that a defeat on the tax cut
issue would hurt both the
economy and his party's po-
litical prospects this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

economic aspect alone but
the President remains I'M
ready to commit himself po-
litically.
Some Democrats are I'M
happy over the Kennedy tao
tics. apart from the tax
issue. They fear he conveys
an impression Of weakness.
Others protest against the
spectacle Of the Presidency
making what they feel
amounts to a treaty with a
standing committee.
Still others insist Congress
does not really want to share
the power Of proposal with
the President, but prefers to
be left free to alter and above
all to complain.
But the President is in a
dilemma. Unbelievable as it
sounds. there is no real en-
thusiasm for a tax cut now
in the Congress. 1t has so
long inveighed against infla-
ton and budget deficits, it
has become persuaded that
they are inherently evil un-
der any circumstances.
House members in particu-
lar, all of whom must face
the voters in Novemb Der,
dread having to defend a cut
which would have the imme-
date effect Of greatly in
creasing the deficit. Here, as
in so many other If not all
respects. this is a negative
Congress. which would rather
hope for the best than assume
a political risk.
Mr.. Kennedy is trying to
put this across by forcing
Congress in effect to take q
stand before. not after, he
makes a tax proposal. The
risk he is taking personally
is that the voters will blame
him anyway, should things go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
UnintentionoI Aid to Republicans
Seen il President Enters Drives

matter whether used against
q Democratic or q Republican
President who tried to inter-
fere in local elections. PreSi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt,
for example, tried what is
known as q purge" against
certain Democratic Senators
and Representatives in their
party primaries. In nearly
every instance the espousal Of
an independent point Of view
won the support Of the voters
against what was called out
side interference"
President Kennedy has in
dictated that he win not enter
primary fights and will not
bother the Southern Repre-
sentatives and Senators in
Congress who come from
what he calls 'one-party
areas" The reason, Of course.
is that to do so would ieop-
ardize his relations with in
fluential Democrats in Con-
greSs who, If reelected. will
remain chairmcn of powerful
committees. Mr.. Kennedy
must depend on their Coop
Grafton in moving his legisla-
tive proposals along from the
time they are introduced and
sent to the floor from the
committees and on till the
final vote.
So the President has deter
mined to fight only Republi-
cans. Here is how he put it to
his news conference this
week:
The areas I will be cam
paigning in are seats where
there will be a very clear
choice between Republicans
who oppose these actions, and
Dem ocrats who support
them"
But usually when a Presi-
dent comes to q district or
a State, he makes only a
casual reference to the local
nominees Of his party. This
is regarded more as a gesture
Of political courtesy and good
will than as an appeal for
support based on votes on
any particular measures.
Mr.. Kennedy, however. in
Inmates now that he will
campaign on specific issues
and will ask celebrates to
support candidates for whom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

Newspaper Snapshot Awards
which offers top prizes of
81 900 each.
The four categories in both
black-and-white and color
photos are Class A (Babies and
Children, Class B (Activities)
Glass c (Scenes and Table
tops) and Class D (Animal
Life).
Remember: The contest
deadline is midnight tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
We Can Bury
YOU, Mr.K

Learn how every target in
Russia, even minor ones,
can now be destroyed by
the West u. hin 80 minutesl
Discover why Europe is as
tonished at US. worry over
shelters.
Bob Considine's authori-
tative reports on US. and
Allied defenses won the COW
eted Overseas Press Club
award. Now you can read
them condensed in a single
article in the July issue of
the Readers Digest now
on sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by The addition Of
s." such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
ANTISEPTIc FOR THE SKIN

Helps kill germs on the skin
instantly. Then, 4 heoIine oils sink
deeper down 10 soothe itching
and soreness. Soothes skin irrito-
'tions. Prevents infections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

Answer TO AvUNCULAR
alar, anal, aural, aula, vara, Vacua,
ulnar, unau, uncurl. uvular, naval,
canal, caul, carl, carnal. clan, curl,
lacunar, lacuna, lava, larva, lunar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
WORD GAME
BIDDIE and BERT
BEETLE BAILEY
ON STAGE
THE JACKSON TWINS

Find 81 or more words in
o T II E r w ii E RE
meaning "in some other place. I"
Average mark, Is words; time
limit, 80 minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
Dick Brooks
By George Tusko

wiring. lingo, ling, lion. loin, long
lowing. lorn. insrow, inro. iron. noil
noir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

| Answer to Fridays word GROWING
girl, glowing, going, gown, gong, gor-
ing, growing. growl. grog, grin, groin,
gringo, grig. ring, rowing, roll. ogling,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-07
SUNDAY

eastern STANDARD TlME)
PM.
1920 News, Sports. Weather
1890 II Is Written
loo Parents Ask About Schools
1870 This Is The Life
200 Faith for Today
2:30 Sunday Sports Spectacular
400 Championship Bridge
4:30 Mister Ed (CBS)
500 National Velvet (CBS)
$50 College Bowl tCBS)
900 Steve Allen Show (ABC)
ZOO lussie (CBS)
7:3o Dennis the Menace (CBS)
500 Ed Sullivan (CBS)
300 G. e. Theafer (CBS)
$50 Jock Benny Show lCBS)
1000 Show Of the Week (NBC)
Hoo News: Walter Cronkite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-07
MoNDAY-FRIDAY

MoNDAY-FRIDAY
AN.
900 Educational Program
1000 Say When (kBC)
1890 Play Your HUneh (NBC)
HOO Price Is Right. (NBcl
1880 Concentration tNBc)
NOON
1900 Love Of Life (CBSl
1890 Truth or Consequences
(NBC)
l2:55 NBc News
loo Doy In Court (ABC)
1880 As the World Turns (CBSl
200 Jon Murray Show (NBC)
2:25 News. (NBC)
2:30 Loretta Young (NBC)
Invitation WED
500 Young Dr.. Malone (NBC)
$50 Our Five Daughters
(NBc)
400 Brighter Day (cBS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-07

HOO llP.M. Final
Halls Jack Poar Show (NBc)
THURSDAY EVENING
ZOO R. c. M. P.
7:3o Outlaws (NBC)
$50 Real MeCoys (ABC)
300 Ny Three Sons (ABC)
$50 Hazel (NBC)
1000 Sing Along With Mitch
(NBc)
1900 II Pm. Final ,,,..,
ll:l5 Jack Poor Show lNBCl
FRIDAY EVENING
ZOO KlUb XVIII
7:30 Rowhide (CBS)
$50 The Flinfstones (ABc)
300 II Sunset Strip (ABC)
1000 Third Man
1890 Chef HuntIey Reporting
(NBC)
HOO il Pm. Final
ILLS Jack Paor Show (NBc)
SATURDAY
AM.
$50 News, Weather
300 Coptoin Kangaroo (cBS)
1000 video Village.
Jr. Edition (CBS)
1890 King Leonordo (NBC)
HOO Art With Judy
1880 Saturday Comedy Time
NOON
1890 Watch Mr.. Wizard (NBc)
loo Dance Time
200 Women's Bowling
2:30 Pro Basketball (NBC)
500 AIl-Stor Golf (NBC)
900 Valley Barn Dance.
7:3o Perry Mason (CBS)
$50 Have Gun, Will Travel
(cBS)
200 Lawrence Welk (ABC)
1000 Gvnsmoke (CBS)
HOO Alfred Hitchcock (NBc)
1880 Film: Lost Petrol"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
y0Wr
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Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
Getting And Using
Farm Credit

Almost everyone uses credit In
one form or another today. 1t may
be a charge plate, or a time pay
ment plan for your car, or "a mort
gage on your home. AT one time
there was stigma associated with
credit. People that borrowed mon
ey or used time payment p n S
were looked down upon in t h e i r
community. While some lenders
still make a sales pitch on t h e
fact that their credit service is
completely confidential, it lis fairly
we'll accepted today that credit i
a part of the everyday life of the
average American household, busi-
ness and farm. In fact, credit is
such a big part of the business
world that raising and lowering in
terest rates is one of the devices
used to regulate the economic act
ivity of the nation.
Farmers as a group are m e
conservative in the use of credit
than other businessmen But with
ing this group are farmers who get
so much credit on the books that
they go broke trying to meet the
payments.
On the other hand, there e
many farmers who could very prof
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

itably use more credit than they
do. In few cases they can't get
the credit they need, but usually
a farmer who presents a S o u n d
case to lender can get the money
he needs.
This brings up the question o
what is a sound loan. A sound loan
is one that increases the net in
come of the farm business. T h S
can be done by increasing output
by using more fertilizer, farming
more land, or milking more cows.
Or net income can be increased by
stepping UP the efficiency of the
farm business or by enabling a
farmer to save money by paying
cash for purchase or buying in
bulk or when an item is especially
cheap.
A farmer should select the COM
pany he buys credit from much the
same as he does when he buys 9TH
er farm supplies. There are diff
ferences between lenders. t h e
differences fall into two general
catagories: O the interest a t e
charged and (2) the type of loan.
AS a rule, dealer credit and that
provided by finance companies that
deal in consumer credit is likely
to be more costly than bank credit
or credit supplied by organizations
specializing in farm credit. Also
lending institutions that ervic e
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

~
Phoebe Fassig, Is, of Newark has
been awarded a 400 dollar college
scholarship as result of her out
standing record in the All food
project. The announcement w a S
made today by James 0. Baker,
State All Club Leader.
Miss Flassig will receive one of
six scholarships awarded annually
in the National All Awards Pro-
gram.
The selection for this honor goes
all the way back to 1860, accord
ing to Baker, when Phoebe was
selected state winner in the foods
and nutrition awards program. AT
National All Club Congress later
that fall she was named first al
ternate for one of the 400 dollar
national awards.
Recently. she learned that one
of the six winners did not plan
to attend college, so the scholar
ship was hers. She enrolled as a
freshman at the University of Del
last week.
Phoebe is a seven-year member
of the Green Meadows All Club
in Newark. Her All career covers
wide range of projects in addi-
ton to foods including clothing
home Improvement, gardening
citizenship, home Identification
health, electricity. entomology and
Junior leadership.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

Presbyterian Notes
Sunday School at 10 am.
Church Service at IL am.
Rev. Richard G. Thompson, Pas