davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
State of the Nations Economy

part, have as yet nothing ap-
preaching a common cam
paign strategy - and viii not
nave in October either - so
far as the business issue is
concerned.
Invariably less well-knit in
party terms than are the Re
pubiicans, the Democrats ap-
pear likely to run this time
more than ever on the basis
of every man for himself.
They, too. haven't a clue as
to what business will really
be like come October. But,
unlike the Republicans, no
conceivable answer to that
question will really do much
to solidify them as a party
anyhow. For, again unlike
the Republicans-98 per cent
of whom are baSically pro-
buSiness-the Democrats are
in a position here where sew
eral mems meat may be an
other mans poison.
The prospects for the
Democratic politicians on the
party's small but articulate
left-wing would actually be
promoted by bad times. For
then they could expect some
response from among frus-
trated or fearful voters for
the various economic nos
trums so dear to them.
Obviously, the Democratic
center ana right wing will be
far better pleased If business
is better. For 90 per cent of
the Democratic center and
right wing are also basically
pro-business.
This is a way of saying that
whereas SO per cent of all the
Republican Party is pro-busi-
ness, SO per cent of a great
majority of the Democratic
Party is pro-business.
And it is another way Of
saying that it is simply and
inherently easier for the Re
publicans to take-if not
necessarily to win upon
something like an all-party
stance on any issue centered
around business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

IlTmeO yesterday a report CnaC
a plastic bag found floating in
San Francisco Bay Thursday
contained a list of names and
addresses and personal effects
of one of the convicts, Clar-
ence Anglin.
Anglin, his brother John
and Frank L. Morris escaped
a week ago after chipping
openings from their cells into
ventilator shafts with spoons.
All were serving time for bank
robbery.
Prison officials said they
apparently tried to swim the
swift, cold currents of San
Francisco Bay with the aid of
pontoons improviSed from
ralncOaC sleeves.
Officials said from the be-
ginning it was likely all three
drowned, a fate that has be-
fallen others who managed to
make it off The Rock"
The theory is that they
would not abandon these names,
which they obviously carried
for contacts, unless they were
drowning" Mr.. Bennett ex-
planned.
But the FBI said it will con-
tinue it's search until a body is
found.
1t has revealed that it still
has wanted posters out on
Ralph Roe and Ted Cole, the
only two convicts to attempt
escape previously who are still
unaccounted for.
They attempted to swim away
from the island on December
Is, 1887, and were presumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Kennedy Plan to Change U. S. Accounting
Seen Originally Pushed by Brain Trust

the truth is very often not
the Te-deliberate, contrived
and dishonest-but the myth
persistent, persuasive and
unrealistic."
Turning to what he called
fiscal myths" Mr.. Kennedy
said:
I'VE persist in measuring
our Federal fiscal integrity
today by the conventional,
or administrative. budget,
with results which would be
regarded as absurd in any
business firm, in any country
of Europe, or IN any careful
assessment of the reality of
our national finances.
The administrative budget
has sound administrative
uses. But for wider purposes
it is less helpful. It omits
our special trust funds and
the effect they have on our
economy. It neglects changes
in assets or inventories. 1t
cannot tell a loan from a
straight expenditure. And
worst of all it cannot dis
tinguish between operating
expenditures and long term
investments"
The President may not be
aware of it. but those very
points were made in the
1905. He said in his Yale
speech that some of the
things he had been hearing
recently around the country
sound like old records. long
playing. left over from the
middle Thirties" and that
these took place in a diff
ferent world with different
needs and different tasks"
But Mr.. Kennedy may not
know that the objective of
the capital budget" plan in
the 1905 was exactly the
same as he has in mind today
to get rid of the bad word
deficits" and to make a
better political impression.
Sometimes the capital. as
sets" on the books prove to
be a myth. Thus, the true
deficit Of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation-an in
dependent agency founded in
l932-was not generally
known for many years, but
finally $2.8 billion had to be
added to the public debt.
This writer the other day
asked Senator Harry Byrd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
ADVERTISEMENT
What time is IT,,
right now?

If you can't look at your watch
and be sure let US look at
your watch and give 1t the reli-
able Burk Cure. Wen clean,
adjust, repair and you'll get a full
years unconditional guarantee,
including breakage. NOW you
know what time it is time to
have your watch fixed. Estimate
free while you wait. Ernest Burk,
Inc, 6l4 18th st. NV, between
F and g SITS. Next to First Fed
eral. Our only store. @ 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

drowned. But their bodies were
never recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Bag AfIoot in BoyHints
Rock Escapes Death

SAN FRANCISCO. June 18 (AP).-The Federal Bureau
Investigation is continuing to search for three missing
Acatraz Island convicts although Federal officials
eve it is almost certain the trio drowned in their escape try
James Bennett Federal Bureau Of Prisons director
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10

Filipino Chamber of Commerce,
affiliated to the Hawaiian Cham
Der of Commerce in Honolulu.
Heading the delegation was
Norberto c. Vallanueva, presi-
dent of the Filipino Chamber of
Commerce. Mr.. Villanueva has
the high distinction of b Elm g
consul of Guatemala for Hawaii,
and his wife, Mrs. Adela VILLAIN
ueva is also the consul of Pan
anna.
Others in the group were Joe
o. Galura, representative of Mu-
tual of Omaha and United of
Omaha; Frank G. Farinas, assis-
tant cashier in the Bank of Ha-
waii; Benjamin E. AySon, propri-
etor of Philippine Investment
Co. and Philippine Travel Bureau
in Honolulu; John C. Arafiles, re-
altor.
After a hurried tour of the
Fair grounds, the distinguished
visitors called on the Seattle
Real Estate Board for an impor-
tant conference regarding the
Filipino labor market in Hawaii.
During their brief visit, they
were entertained by Consul Cen
eral Estela R. Suit at luncheon
at the Kow Kow restaurant, and
by MIR. and Mrs. Alex Langoey at
their home, 1914 18th Ave. NE.
The delegation proceeded to
San Francisco and Los Angeles
on their goodwill tour on their
way back to Honolulu.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10
iIipino Worlds Fair Visitors
rom Hawaii Call on City Mayor

sometime last May, Mayor
Drdon S. Clinton sent an Off
h invitation to Filipinos in Ha-
Ii to come and see the Seattle
|orld's Fair.
Many Filipinos in Hawaii have
len to the Fair since then, but
1t month a distinguished dele
lion arrived and called on the
hyor bringing him a gift of a
k of fresh Hawaiian pineapple.
Mayor Clinton warmly re-
lived the visitors at his office
ID expressed his pleasure in
hing SO many visitors from the
Iwaiian islands.
|The delegation represented the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10
My Experience & Observation

leaders handled their problems
with a negative attitude rather
than the p sitive approach,
plus the injection of so much
personal matter and personal in
terest in the program and project
which they were trying to put
through. Yes, they succeeded to
put them through, but they
failed to put out what they liked
to show.
So, yours truly hopes that these
notes should lead us in the right
direction. Please don't get him
wrong. Having mistakes is good
and fine; they will move us to
be right. But never forget one of
life's detectives: avoiding pow
erty. We do love to 60 to the
Worlds Fair, but we don't want
to go to the Welfare afterward.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10
By Mariana B. Angeles

On the 2lst of this month, the
Seattle Worlds Fair will come to
a close. Countries that are par
ticipating will then go home
with memories of what they
experienced and observed during
their stay. They will bring with
them to their respective coun-
tries what they have observed
and what they have gained by
their participation.
So with us, their host, in our
note book and memories of this
great exposition, our experience
will be lingering with US
throughout our active existence.
At this time, the writer in
tends only to note two particular
events which, he believes, are of
direct concern to the Filipinos
in the Philippines and the Fill
pinos in the United States, par
ticularly those in this great city
of Seattle. These two events are
the participation of the Republic
of the Philippines and partic-
iaton of Filipinos in the United
States in the Seattle Worlds
Fair of 1862.
These events, this writer eX-
perienced and observed, created
a very peculiar misunderstand-
among Filipino leaders-leaders
who are representing the Repub-
lie of the Philippines and leaders
here in the Pacific Northwest.
The leaders did not have the
coordination in their respective
operations of their programs.
There was no unity and clear I'M
Outstanding among themselves;
thus, the affairs and activities
which they planned to show did
not come out successfully as it
should be. Yes, they went
through with their program, but
it was not as good as it should
have been. 1t was good enough,
but it would have been better
if the leaders came to better
understanding rather than de-
stroying one another.
This experience and observa-
ton are in our books and in our
h cart and mind. lingering
throughout our lives and per
haps they will be transmitted
from generation to generation. 1t
will be a very sad part of our
history as a people for our chill
dren to come across, and very
unpleasant to think about.
What was the mistake? What
this writer observed was that the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10

Arthur h
Common,
Techniciior
! Corps,
check Il
was Civ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
THE POWER OF FAITH

There is spiritual meaning to be found in Veterans
Day, the day we pay honor to the 81 million men
and women who have served the cause of freedom
in our armed forces. The faith and courage that
helped them carry their crosses in past wars is
needed as much today by those who bear the burden
OF uneasy peace. The prayer of Stephen Vincent
Benet For the Freedom of Mankind" gives poig-
nant thought for this Veterans Day: God of the
free, we pledge our hearts and lives today to the
cause of all free mankind . Grant us faith and
understanding TO cherish all those who fight for
freedom as If they were our brothers Grant us
honor for our dead who died in the faith honor for
our living who work and strive for the faith re-
demption and security for all captive lands and
peoples. And in that faith let us march toward
the clean world our hands can make BY Woodie
IShmael, AP Newsfeatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Scout
Pilgrimage

Several thousand Catholic
scouts will take part in the
ninth annual Scout Pilgrimage
to the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception, Cath
Ollie University campus, at $3.50
pm. tomorrow.
The scouts representing 10
scout troops or packs spon-
Sored by the Catholic Youth
Organization of Washington
will parade to the Shrine at
8 pm. from the Catholic Uni
versity Library.
The Right Rev. Msgr
Thomas j. Grady, director Of
the Shrine. will preach.
A holy hour will be con-
Quoted by the Very Rev. Msgr
William j. Await, executive d.
rector Of the Catholic Youth
Organization Of Washington.
Wadsworth Branch, a men,
Der Of the Catholic Committee
on Scouting. is general chair
man of the pilgrimage. The
Rev. John B. Brady, chaplain
of scouting, Washington Arch
diocese. is co-ordinator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Sligo Baptist
Constituted

Sligo Baptist Chapel will of.
ficially become Sligo Baptist
Church at a 8 pm. special con-
shutting service tomorrow al
1910 Dennis avenue, Silver
Spring, Md.
The Rev. Roy F. Lewis OF
Atlanta, Ga, loans officer OF
the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton Home Mission Board, will
speak.
First service of the group
was held March 26, 1861, with
81 present for the opening
Sunday school meeting. The
Rev. Robert Hughes served as
merlin pastor from then until
the present pastor, the Rev,
George r. Gibson, was called
May "a, 1861.
Membership of the constitut-
ing. body will be eighty. The
chapel was started by the Rev.
Robert Crowley, pastor of
Montrose Baptist Church,
Rockville, Md. as part of the
church's mission program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Visiting
Speakers

Guest speakers will occupy
the pulpits Of many Washing
ton area churches for the II
am. services. unless otherwise
noted. tomorrow.
w. Howard Bramlette Of the
Department of Student Work
Southern Baptist Convention
will speak at National Baptist
Memorial Church, 1901 Colun-
bia road NV.
The Rev Lewis H. Deer, ex.
ecutive director of Church and
Community, United Christian
Missionary Society. will preach
at Michigan Park Christian
Church, South Dakota avenue
and Taylor street NE.
DR.. Baker j. Cauthen, ex-
ecutive secretary of the South
ern Baptist Foreign Mission
Board, Will speak at Memorial
Baptist Church, BASS North
Glebe road. Arlington. Va.
The Right Rev. Samuel B.
Chiffon, Suffragan Bishop OF
Virginia, will preach at the 8
and II am services In Falls
Church (Va.) Episcopal Church,
South Washington and East
Fairfax streets.
Ernest w. Kuebler, protects
director of the Hugh Moore
Fund, will speak at the $50 and
l1:l5 am. services of Cedar
Lane Unitarian Church, 96Ol
Cedar lane. Bethesda, Md.
Paul Parker of New Delhi,
India, former director general
of the Ministry of Public Works,
Housing and Supply there, will
speak at st. Marks Evangelical
U. B. Church, North Glebe road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Cathedral
YNCA Service

The annual World Fellow
ship Service of the Young
Women's Christian Association
will be held at IL am. tomor-
row in Washington Cathedral
DR.. Ralph w. Sockman of
New York. minister emeritus OF
Christ Methodist Church, will
preach.
The Westinghouse High
School choir, directed by Flor
ence Booker, will sing.
The Right Rev. Henry I.
Louttit, Bishop of South
florida, will preach at the 4
pm. evensong service.
Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, Chief
Of Staff, USA, and James C.
Cook, administrative assistant
to the Secretary of the Army,
will read the lessons.
The Cadet Chapel Choir Of
the United States Military
Academy, directed by John A.
Davis, jr., will sing.
Holy communion vii be cele-
brated by Canon Frederick H.
Anterior at 1880 am. In St.
Mary's Chapel and by Canon
Bayard S. Clark at 9 am. in
Bethlehem Chapel. Canon Clark
viii also preach.
Massachusetts, will be remem-
bered in the traditional State
day prayers tomorrow and its
flag will be displayed through
out the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Crossroads Guest

William Roy Valance, secre-
tary general Of the Inter
American Bar Association. will
speak on Potential Hemisphere
CO.. Operation" at the Inter-
national Crossroads Sunday
Morning Breakfast at the Gen.
trail YMcA. 1885 @ street NV,
at 9 am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Memorial
Service Set

The annual service of
remembrance for members of
the United States and British
Commonwealth armed forces
will be held at IL am. tomor-
row in St. David's Episcopal
Church, $3.50 Macomb street
NV.
Former United States Army
Chief of Chaplains Luther D
Miller will preach.
The lessons will be read by
Air Vice Marshal Reginald H
E. Emson of the Royal Air
Force and by Brig. Gen. Will
liaiE Steele of the United States
Air Force.
Armed services members who
plan to attend are requested to
wear their uniforms and
medals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Bohu'i Assembly

Mrs. Laura Graves Of Wash
ington, a member of the Baha'i
Assembly, will speak at a meet
ing concentrating the birth
of Baha'u'llah at 4 pm. tomor-
row in the Washington Baha'i
Center, 2605 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. Mrs. Graves will dis
cuss the world historical situa-
ton from 1750-18l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
! Life Bureau
Sponsors Events

The Family Life Bureau Of
the Washington Archdiocese
will sponsor two special events
tomorrow.
A Day of Recollection for
Married Couples will be held at
IL am. in Immaculate Junior
College, Yuma street and Wis
eonsin avenue NV. The Rev.
Frederick Bloom, assistant pas
tor of Saint Anne's Catholic
Church, will be in charge.
A pre-Cana conference, on
The First Year of Married
Life" will be held for engaged
couples at 8 pm. in Saint
Marks School, 7501 Adelphi
road, University Hills, Hyatts-
vile, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Dr.. Kelsey Speaks

Or. Frances o. Kelsey, noted
physician who has been hon.
ored by President Kennedy for
her work in calling attention
to the dangers of the drug
Thalidomide. will address the
Sunday Evening Club Of Ma
tional Presbyterian Church at
7 pm. tomorrow in the church.
Connecticut avenue and Eight
zenith street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
J. M. Dobbs Speaks

James M. Dabbs, president of
the Southern Regional Coun-
Gil, will address the Fellowship
Forum of Redeemer Presbyter-
ian Church at s pm. tomorrow
in the church, Fifteenth and
Girard streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
and ,rwentv.f,,th street AIRING

and Twenty fifth street, Airing.
ton. Va.
The Rev. Oliver H. Willis. as.
sistant minister of the Mace
donna Baptist Church, Spar.
tansburg, s. c.. will preach al
Mount Carmel Baptist Church
Third and 1 streets NV.
DR.. Ralph @. Dunlop, Uni
versity Chaplain Of Northwest
ern University. will speak in
Andrew Rankin M { m Orial
Chapel, Howard University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
St. Vincent SuIvuqe

The st. Vincent de Paul So
ciety salvage store at 4l8 H
street Sc, will be open from
9 am. to S pm. Mondays
through Saturdays. The store,
closed last summer, will remain
open until the building is torn
down some months from now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Westminster Choir
To Present Program

The adult choir Of westmin-
ster Presbyterian Church viii
present a service of thanksgiv-
ing at S pm. tomorrow in the
church. 27ol Cameron Mills
road, Alexandria, Va.
Laurence r. Schrieber, minis
ter of music at National City
Christian Church. Washington
will present q l0-rninute organ
prelude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Korea Is Subject

A. r. Holton, former minis
ter of Sixteenth Street Church
of Christ who recently returned
from Korea. will speak at II
am. tomorrow in the church,
Sixteenth and Decatur streets
NV. A luncheon honoring MIR
and Mrs. Holton will follow.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-02-23
FORMER MANTEO MAN IS
STUDING FOR MINISTRY

Four men from the Diocese Of
Southern Virginia are presently
studying for the ministry at Sewa-
nee, Tenn. They include Jack d.
Adams, Jr., of Manteo.
Mr.. Adams attended William and
Mary College before he entered the
Navy in 1910, and left the Navy
in 1859 to enter seminary. He is
married to the former Francetta
White Of Manteo, N. c., and they
have two children, Grace and Lii
liam. He is a member of st. Ste
phen's in Norfolk, Va.
These men are enrolled in st,
Luke's regular session..
Sewanee, including a pre-school
a college for men and the seminary,
is the joint educational center of
twenty-one southern dioceses and
represents the largest investment
in education in America by the
Episcopal Church, the total plant
and endowment being valued al
$40, 200, 900.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-02-23
a Most Sensible Question )

and makes you stop and think just
what horrible thing it could come
to-but we had a very nice trip
and feel more like I've been in
Germany after seeing Berlin.
think it made all of us realize our
real purpose for being over here.
Just reading it made all of us
realize our real purpose for being
over here. Just reading the news
papers and seeing the newsreels in
movies, as you do at home, doesn't
seem quite as real as seeing the
actual thing. It is certainly sad to
see that wall-with so many people
just standing there anxiously wait
ing to see their relatives. There's
so much more / could write-but
you almost have to see it to believe
it. I'm going back the 18th of
February. There's so much to see
in Berlin you couldn't see it all in
months--I sure wish people at home
could see the "Wall" if nothing
else. If that doesn't get close to
your heart and bring tears to your
eyes, nothing will!
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-02-23

started to ask me about him. Just
then came the cry Gan .Aboardi'
and with hurried "Good-bye-nice
to have met you" i left him in mid
sentence and climbed back on the
train. Next time do hope we can
get together for a longer period
perhaps when the summer trains
schedule starts we can get the
Gayins up here for a visit with US
at least long enough to show him
our pictures of the Cape Hatteras
Seashore Area. am sure he will
note many changes from his last
visit there.
We are enjoying our winter
here, and find the weather NOT
nearly as severe as we had expect
ed. We have had some severe cold
for short periods, the worst was
during Christmas week when the
thermometer reached So degrees be-
low zero, and stayed almost that
cold, both day and night for near
ly a week. Now we have much more
daylight and it warns up during
the day. Today it is almost up to
plus 20 degrees.
Kent is still in North Carolina,
but has finished has course at N. c.
State will receive his diploma in
June. He enters the army in few
weeks, and expects to be sent, after
basic training, to Army Informa-
tion School at Fort Slocum at New
Rochelle, N. Y.
We enjoy reading the Times and
keeping up with news of our Outer
Banks friends. Our regards to all.
Sincerely,
MARGARET E. WATSON
(The Verde Watsons)
Mt. Mckinley National Park,
Mckinley Park, Alaska
Feb. IL, 1862
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-02-23
UNCLE BRUCE SEEKS
BACK RENT FROM Y. S

r. Bruce Etherldge mas nled SUN
with the y. 5. Eastern Dlstrlct
Court for some $S,60o IN rent
which he says is due nim tor tne
use OF land which ne sold 70 the
government IN 1917. Inc MotneI
Vineyard resident, longtime staIe
legislator and director OF tne De-
partment OF conservation ana De-
velopment from 1888 TO lS4y, Is
seeking rent on the Nags heao
property which IS now a part OF
the U. ;. Army kadar Detacnmen'
located there.
Mr. Etherldge contenas tnat tne
plot OF land was sold 10 the gov
ernment on the conultlon tnat tne