davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Private Construction con-
tracts in the 7 months ended
July 81 totaled 1892 billion,
up go from a year ago.-Eng.
NewS-Record.
Alden's, Inc, July sales to-
tailed $10,569.598, up 1929
from 1861; for S months STA
755,951, up 1919 from 1861.
Neisner Bros, Inc. July sales
totaled $5,638,325, down 80
from 1861; for 7 months $780,
287 ,451, up 2.49o from 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
PIumIey Will Speak
On Tax Cut PROPOSAL

Ladd Plumley, president of
the United States Chamber of
Commerce, will deliver a major
policy address in support of
immediate tax reduction at a
luncheon of the Washington
Advertising Club at the Presi-
Dental Arms tomorrow noon.
The Chamber recently an
nounced its support for income
tax reduction to stimulate the
economy and avoid a recession
in 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
Tax Problem Requires
Long-Ronge Solution,
Bank Review Declares
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

The problem Of heavy taxation is OF longru rather
than shon nature and the danger that action taken
Congress the Administration may be mpuve directed
simply at Sailing off another dip in business activity
the current monthly review from First National City Bank of
tndav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
Deposits Increase

NEW YORK, Aug. 6 (AP).-
Total deposits in the Nations
5l3 mutual savings banks rose
to $685. billion in June. the Ma
tional Association Of Mutual
savings banks said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
OVER COUNTER

4. Following prices furnished by the Ma
Lional association Of Securities Dealers in
washington represent the range within
winch locally active securities could have
peen bought or sold at l pm. Monday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

The economy has been fall
tering for years now - since
benefits Of the 1854 tax cuts
wore off," the review added.
THE need is for action that is
Soberly considered, designed to
raise the horizons of optimism
for enterprising people"
The review commented that
1t is refreshing to see attention
turned to the possibilities of
squirting economic expansion
and job-creating enterprises by
cuts in tax rates.
Cites Big Burdens
THE United States Govern
ment has shouldered the bur-
denS of Atlas - a tremendous
military establishment, aids to
dozens of foreign countries and
burgeoning welfare programs
and has been trying to finance
all these things with heavy
taxes on work and production"
the review continued.
These restrain the energies
Of the people and hence the
strength of productive power
to carry the burdens. Our per-
sonal income tax structure tells
people of exceptional talent
not to bother to try to earn
additional taxable income-it
isn't worth the trouble.
"And this hurts the tax reve-
nues as well as the national
productive performance. No
other country in the world car
rieS taxation of incomes to such
extremities as we do. Effective
rates of income taxation have
been rising for eight years as
initiation has moved people to
higher tax brackets, social Sc
curity taxes have been raised
and states and cities have
widened their use of income
taxation"
Deficit of SIS Billion
The review pointed out that
in eight years since the end of
emergency levies of the Korean
War, the policy of the Federal
government has been to spend
pretty we'll up to the hilt of
prospective revenues, but these
often have not come up to ex-
pectations.
Thus, for these eight years
we have run up a cumulative
budget deficit of $25 billion" it
declared.
Annual Federal spending
has moved up from $67.5 billion
in fiscal "a to $87.7 billion in
fiscal 80 and a prospective
$92.5 billion in the present
fiscal year which ends June
80, 1868.
yet all this spending, and
easy money, have failed to pro-
duce full-blown prosperity and
have only succeeded in weaken
ing faith in the dollar as a
stable standard of value. We
are long overdue for an agon-
iztng reappraisal of our whole
fiscal policy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

Italy for the adoption of pharmaceutical patent laws
public opinion and Italian authorities are now be-
coming favoraby inclined toward issuing suchpat.
ents this is the result of the efforts of Pharmndustria
Moreover, the firms associated with Pharmindustria
have voluntarily and repeatedly assumed the burden of
paying royalties for patents and foreign 'knowhow"
even though Italian law has not yet allowed pharmaceu
patents to be granted In RETURN they have received
similar recognition in foreign countries for the fruits
of their original research
I'VE are making this objective statement so that the
American public may understand the procedures fol-
lowed by the pharmaceutical companies that compose
Pharmindustria."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP).-Noon over the coun-
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGES

Furnished by
(SymboIs in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

usefulness to society and their
necessary size"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

The Corvette Clubs board Of
directors meets at 8 pm, Au-
gust IA at the Shentons, 4522
Amherst lane, Bethesda.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07
Rivers ..Gratified""

FAIRBANKS dP Congressman Ralph Rivers, on learning of his apparent victory today issued the following statement:
 II am not only pleased to win, but deeply gratified at the vote of confidence expressed by the voters of Alaska in both the state ad- ministration and their congress sional team. Alaska has made great strides at all levels in the past four years, but much remains to be done to further strengthen both the economic and govern mental foundations of our great 49th state. It is indeed well that my fellow Alaskans have taken the stand which will enable all of us | to further benefit from tht groundwork which has been ac complished. 1 will be proud t continue serving the people in thi regard"
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07
Capital Move
 Heads for It's Second Defeat

ANCHORAGE R A heavy opposition vote in all areas of the state outside of the Southcentral Senatorial District gave the explo= sive capital relocation Initiative No. heading toward it's second defeat in two years today
 Only the Anchorage area and surrounding communities in the Susitna Valley on the Kenai Penin- sula = Seward included = gave the measure, Initiative No. 1, a major boost.
 In the Eighth Election District which includes Anchorage the vote for capital relocation was running approximately 415-1.
 In Southeast Alaska, where the bulk of opposition to the initiative centered, the vote was approxi- mately 1512-1, far short of the 30-1 margin chalked up in the Panhandle in 196O
 The 1860 District 8 vote was some 3-1 for capital relocation.
 The vote this year in the cen tral area was approaching 2-1 against approximately the same margin experienced two years ago. In Northwestern Alaska, the mar gin was almost Al against, com pared with 2-1 against in 1860.
 The vote against the capital relocation initiative submitted to the voters two years ago was 23, 3,972-18, 1865.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07
Thomas Comedies

FAIRBANKS tYLThe following is a statement sent to Fairbanks, where Ralph Rivers Is during the election:
 My congratulations to Con gressman Rivers on winning your seat. l respect you personally for waging a clean campaign through out and I hope this contest will spur you on to ever greater service to Alaska and the nation My best wishes go with you to Washing ton. And my everlasting thanks to those thousands of Alaskans from all corners of the state for your support. Signed Lowell Thomas, Jr.e
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07
Khrusllche1 Doesn't
 See Need for Summit Meet With Kennedy

MOSCOW tF-Premier Khrush- ehev said today 40 Soviet rockets stationed in Cuba have been dis mantled and are probably all ready on their way presumably 10 this country Now, he added, there is no need for a summit meeting with President Kennedy
 He confessed deep relief at cas- ing of the Cuban crisis but Warn- ed, in talking to reporters at a Kremlin reception marking the 18th anniversary of the BoIshevik Revolution. that some tensions re- main
 The Soviet Premier, however, seemed in relaxed mood and ap- peared 10 be celebrating relaxa- ton of the Cuban tension.
 "A hard policy. is not always best he told reporters in discus sing conduct of foreign policy. sFlexibillty IS necessary y
 I was never in favor of a sum- init meeting. If there was a situa- ton where there Was a question of peace or war, then. of course, we would be in favor of it. But now there is no.such necessity he said
 ZKhrushcheV, appearing ina holiday mood, made these other points as he ramb1ed through the interview and four toasts:
 The present series of Soviet nu- clear tests will end Nov. 20 but will be resumed unless agreement on nuclear test ban is reached.
 The Berlin problem, in the wake of the Cuban crisis, "is assuming even greater acuteness.' But he avoided attaching time limit for the signing of separate peace treaty with East Germany.
 He confessed deep relief at the passing of the Cuban crisis and seemed to be celebrating the easing of Soviet-American tensions.
 "A week ago we were on the edge of the precipice of thermo- nuclear war;" he said with frown Both sides were ready for it.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07
Inspection of Cuba For Weapons Takes A Critical Turn

UNITED NATIONS, NY. lR = The US. drive to get Soviet of fensive weapons out of Cuba and international inspection of the withdrawal appeared today to have taken a critical turn.
 US. Ambassador Adlai Steven son, after a fiVe=hour meeting Tuesday night with Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister " Kuznetsov, said glumly: This one was not fruitful
 "The missiles are moving out and the talks are moving on" Stevenson said. But he gave no in- dication that the missiles and atomic jet bombers were leaving Cuban soil
 Stevenson obviously was disap- pointed after emerging from the longest exchange he has had with the Russians since the Cuban crisis erupted more than two weeks ago.
 The US. delegation kept tight lid on what took place in the talks, but it apparent that the United States was stepping up pressure on Premier Khrushehev to hold to his pledge to remove missiles and all other offensive weapons and ship them back to the Soviet Union.
 
 Main stumbling block has been Prime Minister Castro's refusal te permit one-the-spot inspection o1 the missile sites by the United Nations, the International Com mittee of the Red Cross or any other foreign agency.
 It was indicated that American diplomats would continue talks with the Russians here, but no date was set for a new meeting
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07
Democrats Gain En the Senate
 But Lose Little [n the House

congressional outcome was a vic tory in that it bucked the tradition that the party in power normally loses a sizable block of congress sional seats in off-year elections.
 The President appeared also to have a strengthened hand in the Senate with the increased Demo- cratic strength there and the addi- ton of such warm supporters of his program as his brother, Edward Kennedy, elected in Massachusetts, and former Secretary of Welfare Abraham Ribicoff, elected in Con- necticut
 But the liberal vs. conservative
 Continued on Page 3
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07
CIVIL DEFENSE for the CITY of NOME

Since the affairs in Cuba people have been asking about the of Civil Defense in Nome As you know, Nome has had active Civil Defense D for than year until very appointment by the State Civil Defense Director Since my appointment much has been done learn where stand Civil Defense this time regards emergency supplies pan and estab hed procedures for emergency conditions We have found that much remains be done bring city Civil Defense system up minimum standards Work is in progress to this situation possible
 In the meantime all persons urged acquire and maintain supplies of food clothing bedding, etc., for gency in their home The Civil Defense warning signal for the City of Nome SERIES OF SIX (6) OR MORE SHORT BLASTS the fire siren Upon hearing this signal immediately take shelter inside the building and main there until you receive further instructions either by radio or loudspeaker
 In the future additional information will be pro- vded you the Civil Defense program for the City of Nome
 DONALD M HOOVER
 Cipa Defense Director
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07

WASHINGTON tR - Democrats came out of series of cliff-hanger election contests today with a solid gain of at least four seats in the Senate and little loss in the House, but busted from governorships in Ohio, Michigan and Pennsyl- Vannia.
 Only in California where Rich ard Nixon's comeback bid was de feated, were the Democrats able to turn back the Republican reach for four big states to add to the New York prize which Gov. Mel son Rockefeller held for the COP.
 Surveying the results. President Kennedy said T am heartened" but let his comment go at that in brief statement.
 Democratic National Chairman John Bailey, however, called it a tremendous victory for the Ken nedy administration and the Demo- cratic party.
 It was an election quilted with stunning surprises. Not the least of these was a squeaker that Sen. Lester Hill, veteran Alabama De- mocrat, had in winning over Re publican James Martin.
 The right run there apparently reflected in part resentments over the Kennedy administrations use of troops to force the University of Mississippi to admit Negro stu dent
 6e Demos-32 COPS
 The Senate party lineup for the new Congress is 68 Democrats and 32 Republicans. In the present Congress, the party division is GA Democrats and 36 Republicans.
 Democrats had elected 248 mem- bers of the House and the Republi- cans 175, pick up of one for the COP. Democrats were leading in II of 12 contests still incon- elusive and Republican in one.
 As for governorships, it was pos sible the Windup would leave the numerical division between the parties where it was before the election-34 in Democratic hands and 16 with Republicans.
 The Republicans overturned six Democratic administrations = in- cluding those in the populous states of Ohio, Michigan and Pennsyl- vannia-but were overturned them selves in six others.
 For President Kennedy, the
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07
37.782 FEET DEEP

LOVDOV HT - ne 1tUydI IVdVy survey ship Cook reported Tues day it has found a deeper spot = 37,782 feet = than any previous ly recorded in an ocean.
 In a radio message to the Ad- miralty, the Cook said the depth was determined by echo-sounding equipment in the Mindanao Trench east of the Philippines.
 By comparison, Everest = the worlds highest mountain = pro- jects 29,028 feet above sea level.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07
MRS. ROOSEVELT DIES

NEW YORK lR-Mrs. Frank lin D. Roosevelt. widow of the 32nd President of the United States. has died in New York.
 The 78-Year-old widow often was described as one of the best known women in the world. She had been active in various governmental and semi-govern- mental agencies for many years. until she entered Columbia Pres bYterian Medical Center on Sept. 26.
 In the hospital. Mrs. Roose- welt was treated for anemia and a lung congestion. Her condition failed 10 improve but she was discharged Oct. l8 and returned 10 her home in New York for further treatment.
 She was too ill 10 take any part in yesterdays New York state elections. although she had been instrumental in shaping inc Democratic state ticket. And her condition was such that the results were not conveyed 10 her.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07
UNOFFICIAL RETURNS

In the two voting precincts in Nome yesterday 736 ballots were cast as follows:
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Home Front May 1862

habitants Of the neighbOrhOod Of
Fort Gaines. near Tenallytown. con-
manded By Col. TidbalL 0f New
York have lately been 90 endan-
gered By the shot and shell practice
from the fort a. 10 contemplate emi-
grafton for their personal safety. A
ball from their huge e4-pOunder
rifled gun struck within sixty feet Of
the dwelling Of A6r. 8. r. Burrows.
Three balls struck as near the dwell
ling Of Mr.. Mott. All the other neigh
bora. together with numerous per.
sons passing the river read, have had
similar experience a. 10 round shot,
while fragments of exploded shell
fall In showers throughout that pop
ulOus district. Before long some
hiehtful catastrophe must occur.
VINO is responsible Cor these thineyf
The gallant Colonel says he has
orders from the War Department for
his proceedings. Yet Il seems inered-
ible that the humane chief Of that
Department can be acquainted with
the circumstances. or would he re-
lieve Colonel 7. from the necessity
Of pointing his suns at peaceful and
defenseless eitisenI A SUFFERER.
Old TsM0IlytOsDa tie Uteim-
~ f NeOraska and WIscOmsim aUs-
Rases has Il mach sUOFss tOdaw.
Ast0m0bils trQtse.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

EWING needles these days
~ are hardly an item Of inter
est to h0me-makers whose skills
consist largely Of preparing in
stant-everything for dinner.
growing pre-packaeed gardens
and doing household chores on
the eruteh Of electricity or gas.
A new development In sewing
needles 100 years ago, however,
was big news to ladies.
A VALUABLE InaPROvEnGERr
IN ORDINARY SEWING NEEDLES.
We have been shown q needle on
which . pstent has been recently
granted In England 70 q person In
this city, and which promises to
effect quite > revolution In this use
fHl and indispensable little article.
The Improvement is in the eonstrue-
ton q the eye, which ls 20 arranged
that when the needle is threaded Il
can neither alp nor cut the thread
By chatting. The thread need not ex-
tend through the eye of the needle
more than the eighth Of an inch, and
is firmly held by the wedge shape Of
the eye. thus efEeeting two very de-
sirable objects, viz: The saving Of
thread and the vexatiOn Of rethread-
ing every time the thread happens
to slip. We predict . blessing On the
Evening star., 1962-05-06

head 0f the inventor from all who
use needles.
And speakimg a. ladies, thsw
Oess pFssswsss to 0et more afthsm
Oat At The house and into Govern
WaeMt jObs.
AGRICULTURAL DIVISION Or
TME PATENT OFFICE. The arrival
Of upwards of fourteen hundred
bushels Of cotton seed from New.
bern, North Carolina, yesterday
enabled the energetic administra-
ton u this important bureau to call
into service upwards ofone hundred
worthy women. whose employment
10 to pack the seed 90 that, at the
earliest possible period, Il may all
be distributed TO members Of Con-
gress, Agricultural Societies and en-
terprising agriculturists whose ex-
periments thereupon will be inval-
liable to the country.
But OhiIe the aDOmeR OsFe ply
ing needIss and packim0 sssds for
Themselves 0r the FedeTol Govern
Wsest, Washington lOas still o csN-
ter of Dar pheFs tie doin0s Gf
soldiers sOeEs forever n the fore.
fFOMt.
DANGEROUS ARTILLERY
RRACTICE.-EditOr Star The In
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Shrinks neGulOTlloids
New Way
Without Surgery

SIURS HIN - k&kAEVkS EAAN
For the frst time science has found
q new healing substance with the
astonishing ability to shrink hemor.
rhOids and to relieve pain = without
surgery.
In case after case, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place.
Most amazing Of 6lE- results were
80 thorough that sufferers made
astonishing statements like "Piles
have ceased 70 be . probleml"
The secret 10 . new healing SUBJ
stance (Bio-Dyne@) discovery Of
world-famous research institute.
This substance is now available In
sGppository or eiatsssat fern under
the name PrsparatieR H0. Ask for It
ct all dug counters.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

DANGEROUS ARTILLERY
RRACTICE.-EditOr StdE: The In
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-06-15
Whdt does our gasoline antitrust additiUe mean to uou?
Ask your Standard Oil Man, ). he kn0usi

You get extra protection against rust and
scale in every drop of AMERIcANo Brand
Gasolines no extra cost. An exclusive
antitrust additive, developed at American
Oil Research, is blended into our gasolines.
1t can prevent loss of time and power when
you need them most! Your nearby Standard
Oil Farm Man can explain how this additive
guards against scale which can clog your
fuel system-why it gives longer life for
your storage tanks, too. He is specially
trained and equipped to give you the
answers. He knOWs!
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15
Dover Station To
Get Chance In Court

Radio Station WIDOW will have
an opportunity to answer charges
by the Federal Communications
Commission at a hearing in Dover
July 27. The FEC made the an
nouncement this week in Washing
ton. The station is being ordered
to show cause why its license
should not be revoked or a $10,-
900 fine levied. The FEC is charg-
ing the station with broadcasting
commercials during special emerg-
ency time, submitting incorrect log
books and double billing.
Late last week, the station mama
ger, William S. Cook, said, 1--WE
have received no official noticica-
tion from the FEC"
He said he would not comment
until he had a chance to see the
FEC charges.
A pre-hearing conference is sche-
duled July 10. The hearing ON the
show-cause order to be held II
days later will be conducted b Y
Millard F. French, hearing examin-
er.
Continued on page fve)
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15
Vocational Students
Get Summer Work

With only one year of training.
students from the Vocational Tech
nical Center have been placed in
employment for the summer where
they will gain valuable experience
in their field of work The staff at
the new VocationaI-Techni Cen
ter has been quite busy the past
month placing many students at
the end of the spring term. Such
placements have, for the most part
been for summer employment but
they point the way for the future.
The school officials are quite
satisfied that placement opportun-
tiles for graduates from the Center
will be bright for the future, and
they point out that this placement
is clearly the purpose and h
philosophy behind the educational
program at the Center, and t h
philosophy is to train and place
people in responsible positions n
industry. 1t was with this thought
in mind that the Center's Director,
Okey E. McCourt, at the &c n t
Industrial Banquet solemnly prom
ised industrial people that his Of
flee would never recommend to in
dustry any individual whom they
believed to be unreliable. McCourt
stated that it is easy to place good
continued on page scVen)
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15
Glass OF 1862 Two Kille d
Graduated At In Collision
Del. University Near Milton
Many Down State Youth
Were Included In Lar
gest Graduating Class
In Schools History.

Degree candidates at the Univer-
sity of Delaware were both lauded
and challenged yesterday by ID r.
Carl j. Rees, speaker ait the 113Th
commencem ement ceremonies.
eff ! could have chosen a gradu-
ating class to address, and | had
no choice, this would have been my
outspoken preference, said the re
tiring provost and dean of the uni
verSity's graduate shcool.
The Glass of 1862 has generally
been regarded by faculty and staff
alike as the best in the university's
history. This recognition, ID e a N
Rees pointed out, is because of
your energetic advocacy of schol-
arly pursuits, your visible growth
in maturity, your Willingness It o
work, to acquire knowledge, t @
stimulate others, to exercise origin
ality, creativity and leadership, and
to having brought along SO many
younger Students who otherwise
might have wearied, dropped ou
and become lost in the strenuous
struggle for all this coveted degree
symbo1izes."
continued on mage elevenl