davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Khrushchev and Economic Law

ship from those in a democ-
racy. but baSically natural
law operates the same way,
and human nature cannot be
repealed by fiat of the gov
eminent. In fact, discomfort
under q totalitarian govern
ment can by natural law Ill
timately bring about that
governments overthrow.
1t has been said that Mr..
Khrushchev has Just chosen
guns instead of butter" and
that this indicates he has
war in the back of his mind.
But the democracies maintain
their guns without sacrifice
ing butter. The two doctrines
are being practiced by the
East and West, respectively,
in a time of So-called peace.
In active war, of course. even
the democracies, through
wage-and-price controls, sac
rifice butter for guns. The
big question now is whether
the sacrifices of wartime will
continue to be made by the
Soviet people when there is
no active war going on.
As the United States wisely
pursues its policy of trying
to reduce international ten
sionS and discusses ways and
means Of preventing a nu-
clear war. the people of the
Soviet Union sooner or later
must come to the same con-
clusion that many Americans
have-that each side can de-
stroy the other and that war
can become international
suicide.
With peace becoming more
of a probability, the eco
nomic situation inside the
Soviet Union must inevitably
grow more and more unsat-
isfactory to the people and
produce unrest and even rev.
'olution.
Nikita Khrushchev knows
he has embarked on a dan
gerous course. He tries to
blame his adversaries for his
troubles, but it is significant
that he feels compelled to tell
what he calls the truth" to
his people. For it isn't popu-
lar. even in a dictatorship, to
have to pay such high prices
for butter, meat and other
foods, thus using up all of
the workers wages every week
and leaving nothing for the
comforts Of living.
(copyright. 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Friction Between U.S.. and France

as more important than our
refusal to help France in its
effort to become a nuclear
power.
Gen. de Gaulle, supported
by Chancellor A denauer,
wants to create a European
confederation-Europe of the
fatherlands. That is to say. a
union of the European coun-
tries which belong at present
to the Common Market in
which every member will
maintain its full individuality
and independence. This con-
fe dera tion, in Gen. de
Gaulle's plans, will be super
vised by a supreme council
in which Germany and
France-especially France
will play a leading role.
The planners in the White
House and State Depart
ment favor a federation in
which all members will be-
come states such as in the
United States. Presently our
policy makers are using all
available means to put pres
sure on Bonn, Paris, Rome
and the Benelux countries to
bring Britain into the Fed
Grafton. Gen. de Gaulle fears
that once Britain enters the
combine she will try, with
WaShington'S support, to
break up the European unity
and make it a hodge podge of
nations.
He also is adamant against
a federation. believing this is
the first step toward the
ideologies Of the American
liberals" for One World, and
a One World Government,
directed eventually by the
United Nations.
Thus Gen. de Gaulle re-
Sents the preSsures from
Washington to bring Britain,
the we'll known trouble
maker who believes in bal
of power. regardless of how
balance is achieved" into the
body polite of Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

broker says panic-srcken caused the big Wall
Street break The lady who made her buying all
Generals" decided to bust them to serseants
Khrushchev raises the price of butter to SO pound
There be slight pause Khrushchevs campaign to bury
us-whle he digs up a few to help him.
Dream job: Starter one of Billie Sol Estes grain
elevators.
President Kennedy's proficiency in rapid reading is in
creasng He now gets through the NY Tribune in
nothing flat.
With experts differing over the stock market the fore
casting business at low ebb Wall Street has name for
it: The prophet squeeze.
Former Navy Secretary John Connaly Democratic
nominee for Texas Governor is Lone Star New Frontier
man. That's fellow who trusts Kennedy mpcitly-to veto
his own program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

Gen. Salan. His attorney,
Jean r-Vignancour.
dropped a bombShell when he
told the court that Gen.
Challe. now serving a life
sentence, had received visi-
tors from representatives of
a foreign power. the United
States Of America. an ally of
France but hostile to Prime
Minister Debre, promising
assistance for the coup d'etat
which was to overthrow the
government"
Mr.. Vignancour had de-
manded that Gen. Challe be
permitted to testify in the
Salan case and be cross
examined. The high tribunal
refused, lest it have major
repercussionS.
The French lawyer subSti-
tuted the name of Premier
Debre for that Of Gen. de
Caulle. But it is no longer a
secret in Paris that during
his examination by the
French m agistrate, Gen.
Challe had stated that he
had been encouraged by
American agents" in his at
tempts to overthrow Gen. de
Gaulle.
To what extent Gen. de
Gaulle believed the report
brought to him by the Minis
ter of Justice is not known.
But those close to the French
President say this was a con-
tributing factor to his recent
GOODNESS toward the Wash
ington administration.
The fundamental reason,
however. for the friction
which undeniably exists to-
day between the two govern
ments is to found in our in
sistence on directing the
shape Of the future unity of
Western Europe. This is con-
sidered by those in the know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Each New Generation is Found Learning
1.-THE Hard Way it Works Both Ways

Apropos of the stock mar
ket fluctuations, a man wise
in finance and the operations
of the money market said:
Every generation forgets
that the American system is
not a profit system, but is, in
fact, one of profit-and-loss.
Yet every generation SEEM
ingly has to learn this truth
in a painful manner. Players
of the market would do well
to understand the stock mar
ket' is a more respectable
relative of the black-sheep
member of the gambling fam
lily called las Vegas
Those who got hurt were.
for the most part, those who
had little business in the
market anyhow. The brokers
had to call on those who had
bought stocks with borrowed
capital for additional cash.
The slump had pushed their
equity in their holdings below
the minimum quite properly
required by stock exchange
regulations. This process will
continue until the inadequ-
ately financed stock gamblers
are wrung out. Those with
more wisdom and capital will
come back in and make ex-
cellent profits.
Most amusing were the
stories of the angry losers in
brokers offices who were
shaking figurative fists at
President Kennedy and blam-
ing it on him. This display of
childish immaturity is one
familiar to all stock market
retreats. The President had
nothing to do with it. Heads
of most of the larger corpora
lions in the blue chip area for
some time have been saying
that prices of their company
shares had gone far beyond
the amount justified by earn
ings. These companies have
orders to keep them busy.
Many are working two shifts.
Their executives had looked
on in wonder as stock prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Price Increases to Make it Harder
To Get Food Viewed as Boomerang
DAVID LAWRENCE

The fundamentals Of eco
nomic law catch up sooner
or later with everyhody-in-
GLIDING Nikita Khrushchev.
He now has discovered, as
many theorists do from time
to time-whether in the
realm of So-called liberal
ism" or in the precincts of
communism-that two and
two make four and not some
arbitrary total. For the wage
price spiral has caught up
with the Soviet Unions arti-
ficial manipulation of the
economy.
Now, as a consequence,
butter sells at S1.80 a pound.
Meat and meat products have
been pushed up in cost by 80
per cent.
Coincidentally, the head of
the Soviet government has
announced that, while prices
are going up, wages must be
held down. He has authorized
q 35-per-cent increase in
price to farmers and pro-
claimed solemnly that wages
cannot be allowed to go up to
meet the high cost of living.
What would happen. he
said in a public speech, "if
we boosted prices and
boosted pay? There would be
more money, but there
wouldn't be more to eat. You
must understand that and
explain it to those who don't
understand it.
Comrades. a year or two
will pass and you will see that
the decision we have taken is
right"
Mr.. Khrushchev admitted
the decision was forced on
him, but he said it was due
to the menace of the i'm
perialists" who, he claimed,
would like to see the Soviets
put a brake on the develop
ment of oIlr industry and to
cut our defenses." He argued
that "if we are weak, a new
war will take millions and
millions from us" and that
hence preparations for de-
Tense are imperative.
Here is a totalitarian gov
eminent with full power to
regulate the national econ
omy. But it apparently can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
RALPH McGILL
Our System: Profit and Loss

of the nations economic
problems. European COMPETE
ton, a consequent showdown
in trade, unemployment, idle
plant capacity, and the out
flow of gold are major fac
tors.
That there are persons
eager to foster an unhealthy
economic condition, bringing
quick profits to a relative few
at the expense of the whole
economy, is implicit in much
Of the antagonism directed at
Mr.. Kennedy. They must
ask themselves whether this
is admirable.
The stock market is a
necessary vermiform appen-
dix Of selling and trading in
shares. But it is not, in any
sense, the American system.
1t was manipulation of the
stock market which added to
the dimensions of the eco
nomic crash that began in
1929. 1t was the unconscion-
able corruption revealed in
the markets practices which
produced the reforms Of the
New Deal. Investigations of
one division of the stock mar
ket should have exposed
questionable practices in
1862; this is not without sig
nificance. All reports of the
recent sharp reduction in
share prices agree on one
point-that most of those
who got hurt" were the
small purchasers (many OPP
Grating on borrowed money.
One must ask if this recon-
mends the markets sales
methods.
We can repeat two conclu-
sions. The American profit
system is, indeed, one Of
profit and loss. The stock
market is not the American
free enterprise system. AS
often as not, it is an I'M
healthy appendage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

went up and up. There was
no sound reason for it.
This condition was re-
Elected in most of the COM
ment after the airpocket
drop of May %. A sample
consensus read like this:
Many people don't have the
courage Cor the money to
wait out the market. A great
deal of this (decline) was
due to excessive prices that
got price-earnings ratios way
out of line"
One of the comments
clearly revealed the dichot-
omy of human nature. On
one side was greed and on
the other common sense.
This division was revealed
very well. indeed, in a press
statement by an executive
who said that stock prices
we're, indeed, unrealistically
high and the public had lost
confidence in the Govern
ment. This is a two-headed
answer and requires analysis.
If prices were too high, then
it must follow the conf
dence" which investors had
lost was the belief that the
stocks would, despite their
already too high status, con-
tinue to rise. This is another
way of saying that the pur-
chaSerS of stock at a figure
out of line with earnings be-
lieved, and hoped, the Gov
eminent would not be able to
prevent inflationary ad-
vances which would boom
their holdings to heights
even more unrealistic.
Such persons, suddenly de-
prived Of gains anticipated
from unsound conditions,
who blame their loss on the
Presidency, reveal more than
an immaturity and ignorance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Split is Traced to Divergence in Views
As to the Makeup of the Future Europe

PARIS-What is causing
the present ugly situation
between the United States
and France? From the day
when Lafayette landed in
America until We returned
the call in 1917 relations be-
tween the two great de-
mocracies were seldom
marred.
There were minor frictionS
after the two world wars. But
never have there been strains
such as exist today. There
are no longer diplomatic
misunderstanding but an
actual cleavage between the
political PHILOSOPHERS regard
ing Europe of President Ken
nedy and De Gaulle.
True, Gen. de Gaulle did
not enjoy Washington's con-
fidence even during the days
when he raised the standard
of rebellion against the
Petain government and be-
came the head of Free
France. Neither did he trust
Warrington. 1t was with a
sigh of relief that our political
leaders saw him go into
eclipse in 1916. His return to
power in 1858 was regarded
by many Washington pundits
as the end of French de-
mocracy.
But France was a key
member of the NATO and the
White House and State De-
partment decided to deal gin
gerly with the "grandiose
Frenchman."
The encounter between
President Kennedy and Gen.
de Gaulle soon after the
American Chief Executive
began his round of official
VISITS was pleasant. Mr.. Ken
nedy was impressed with the
loftinesS and highmindedneSs
of the Frenchman, while Gen.
de Gaulle is reputed to have
observed that there is much
good in that young man."
Mr.. Kennedy was partic-
uarly impressed by the
determination of the French
leader to give Algeria to the
Algerians in the face Of
strong opposition, particu-
larry from the armed forces.
Then an incident. which did
not directly involve our Chief
Executive, occurred. When
the putsch organized by Gems.
Challe and Salan took place
there were rumblings that it
had been supported by certain
elements of the American
Government, presumably the
CHA.
These rumors came out in
the open during the trial Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
ChupeI Is Dedicated
In Memory of Robuut

A new interdenominational
chapel for the Cedar Knoll
School in Laurel, Md, was
dedicated Sunday in memory
of the late Representative Louis
C. Rabaut, Democrat of Michi-
gan, who was former chairman
of the House District Appro-
priations Subcommittee.
The school is maintained for
the education and rehabilita-
ton of older delinquent chill
dren of the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

ficer Of the Military Personnel
Division, Office Of the Chief
of Engineers in Washington.
He was commander of the 55th
Armored Engineer Battalion in
Europe during World War II
and received the Silver Star,
Bronze Star and Purple Heart
with Oak Leaf Cluster.
Col. Wilson has been COM
mander of the 44th Engineer
Construction B Battalion in
Korea since last August. He
served in the South Pacific in
World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

not let wage increases go on
indefinitely without doing
something to raise prices. In
this instance, unlike what is
happening in America, the
Soviets deliberately increase
prices and forbid wage in
creaSeS.
It's only a question of time
when fundamentals of nat
ural law will catch up with
the Soviet Premier on this
one, too. He cannot keep a
nation of workers happy by
holding down their pay
indefinitely. He has dis
covered that farmers must
have an incentive to produce.
and the only way to en-
courage production is to hike
the selling prices that are
auth0r1zed.
The point is made clear by
Lazar Violin, a Russian-bo
specialist on Soviet agricul-
ture who is head Of a re-
search unit in the United
States Department Of Agri-
culture. He says:
when the magic touch Of
incentives and property are
applied to Soviet agriculture.
it prospers. But when there
are no rewards for extra eff
fort and when decisions that
should be made by farmers
, are dictated by government
officials, Soviet agriculture
withers like an undernour-
ished plant"
Eventually, the many mil
lions of workers in the fac
tories will become dlscon-
tented and demand more
wages in order to meet the
cost Of living. In America
there are many businesses
which grant automatic pay
increases when the cost-of-
living index goes up.
Natural law eventually
brings about a widespread
demand for higher pay to
meet higher living costs, just
as natural law causes the
manufacturers to seek higher
earnings by higher prices so
as to pay their expenses and
the cost of borrowed or in
vested capital. Conditions
may seem to be different I'M
der a Communist Dictator
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. Land Office. Cor dova Building. 9th and Cordova, An chorage, Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Earl C. Bailey entryman. of Anchorage. Alaska together with his witnesses William D. Cox of Ft Richardson. Alaska and Mar jorie M Sumner of Anchorage, Alaska has submitted final proof on his Home stead entry Anchorage Serial Number 044787 for d tract of land described as
 Si2NWl4. Section p, Township 20 North, Range East. Seward Meridian containing 80 acres. and 1t is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska. Any person. corporation, or as sociation having or asserting any ad- verse interest in, or claim to, the tract of land or any part thereof sought. may file in the Anchorage Land Office. during the period of publication or within 90 days thereafter, under oath, an adverse claim setting forth the na- ture and extent thereof. and such ad- verse claimant shall, within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in court of competent Jurisdiction Wihtin Alaska. and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final decree of the court.
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief. Lands Section Published. November Is. 2l. 29. Decem- Der and l3. 1862
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. Land Office. Cordo- va Building, 9th and Cordova. Anch- orage. Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Peter W. Dahimann entryman, of Chugiak. AL aska, together with his witnesses Rich ard w. Burg. ST. of Chugiak, Alaska ana ingval O. Tofson of Anchorage. Alaska has submitted final proof on his homestead entry Anchorage Serial Number 048561 for a tract of land des- cribed as
 N1aSEA. SENSEA. Section 2s: NWN SWA. Section 25: Township l7 North. Range West. SEWARD MERIDIAN containing f60 acres, and 1t now in the files Of the Land Office. Anchorage, AL aska Any person. corporation or asso- clation having or asserting any adverse interest in. or claim to, the tract of land or any part thereof sought, may file in the Anchorage Land Office. dur Ing the period of publication or with Tn 90 days thereafter. under oath, an ad- verse claim setting forth tho nature and extent thereof. and such adverse claimant shall. within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim. begin action to quiet title in court of com petent Jurisdiction within Alaska. and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final decree of the court.
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief. Lands Section Published; Novembe- 1, 8. Is. 2l and 29. 1862.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

There's lot underneath the beauty of the '63 Chevrolet. It's roomy, comfortable Body by Fisher screens out noise and shock. There's instant response in choice of G. or 8-cylinder engines, host of refinements to make it run and look like new longer, and plenty more that make it hard to believe it's a low-priced car But your Chevrolet dealer can proue it!
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

mer. He weighed eight pounds, l2 ounces at birth.
 GEORGE LEE HAMRICK, JR, was born Oct. g, weighing eight pounds, five ounces. His parents are MT. and Mrs. Geor- ge Lee Hamrick of Palmer.
 ROBIN ANNETTE NEW COMB has joined parents MT. and Mrs. Harold Sherwood Newcomb of Wasilla. Born Oct. 23, she weighed seven pounds, six ounces.
 BROCK LEONARD BROWN, born Oct. 23, is the new son of MT. and Mrs. Leonard Lee Brown of WasiIla. He weighed seven pounds, l2 ounces at birth.
 THERESA MARIE TELLER is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Baeel Joseph Tellier, Was fila and was born Dee. 26. Her weight was seven pounds, four ounces at birth.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. Land Office, Cordova Building, 9th and Cordova, Anchor age. Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Alexan- der Soto entryman. of Wasilla, Alaska, together with his witnesses Noble A Bumgarner of Sutton, Alaska and Paul A. Huppert of Wasilla Alaska has sub- m1ted final proof on his Homestead entry Anchorage Serial Number O4s307 for tract of land described as
 E12SER4. NWASEH4, NEASWi4 Sec tlon 13, Township 18 North, Range 1 West, Seward Meridian
 containing 160 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. Any person, corporation, or as- sociation having or asserting any ad- verse interest in. or claim to, the tract of land or any part thereof sought may file in the Anchorage Land Office, during the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter, under oath an adverse claim setting forth the na- ture and extent thereof, and such ad- verse claimant shall. within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim begin action to quiet title in a court of competent jurisdiction within Alas ka. and thereafter patent shall be is- sued in conformity with the final de- cree of the court.
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief. Lands Section Published November 1. 8. Is. 2l and %, 1862.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF MANGAGEMENT. Land Office. Cor dova Building. 9th and Cordova, An chorage. Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that William Lewis Varney entryman. of ARR, Mon tana Station, Alaska. together with his witnesses Dale Varney of ARR. Mon- tana Station, Alaska and Lloyd E. Lank- ford of ARR. Montana Station Alaska has submitted final proof on his Home stead entry Anchorage Serial Number 049395 for tract of land described as NWi4. Section 28. Township g North. Range West Seward Meridian containing 160 acres. and it is now in the files of the Land Office. Anchor age, Alaska Any person, corporation. or association having or asserting any adverse interest in. or claim to, the tract of land or any part thereof sought. may file in the Anchorage Land Office, during the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter, under oath an adverse claim setting forth the na- ture and extent thereof. and such ad- verse claimant shall. within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim begin action to quiet title in cour1 of competent Jurisdiction within Alas. ka, and thereafter patent shall be Is. sued in conformity with the final de cree of the court.
 ALFRED P STEGER
 Chief, Lands Section Published Oct 18, g, Nov. l. 8 and l5 1882
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. Land Office, Cor dova Building. 9th and Cordova, An chorage. Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice Is hereby given that Willie B. aska, together with his witnesses James w. Kennedy of Wasilla. Alaska and Idella Weaver of Anchorage, Alas Homestead entry Anchorage Serial Number 028436 for tract of land des- cribed as
 N1aNW14. W1aNEia. Section II. Town ship r North. Range 3 West. Seward Meridian
 containing l60 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska. Any person, corporation. or as- sociation having or asserting any ad- verse interest in, or claim to. the tract of land or any part threeof sought. may file in the Anchorage Land Off, flee. during the period of publication or within 90 days thereafter under oath, an adverse claim setting forth the na- ture and extent thereof, and such ad- verse claimant shall. within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim. begin action to quiet title in court of competent jurisdiction within Alaska and thereafter patent shall be issued In conformity with the final decree of the court.
 ALFRED P TIGER
 Chief, Lands Section Published November 8. IS. 2l. g. and December 6. 1862.