davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-09-02
Economists Disagree
About Common Market

Charles de Gaulle vetoed British
membership last January are still
awaiting the breakup.
All the points on which Ger
many, Italy and the Benelux coun-
tries were to have sabotaged
France in revenge for the British
veto have been cleared up.
Reprisals Threatened
Immediately after the veto, re-
prisals were threatened on the
following points:
/. The five would refuse to
ratify an association convention
with IS French-speaking coun-
tries in Africa which France bad
ly wanted.
2. The five would end Algeria's
benefits still in force despite in
dependence.
3. The five would refuse any
action on the common agricul-
tural policy.
4. A scheduled reduction of in
tra-community tariffs would be
postponed until Drance agreed to
contacts with Britain.
Since hten the African associa-
The chronicle., 1963-09-02
BY WILLIAM ANDERSON
United Press International

BRUSSELS (UPD - An argu-
ment similar to the old "chicken
or the egg" problem is arising
over the Commno Market.
One crop of economists claims
the bustling economies of tn eslx
Common Market member coun-
tries results directly from their
decision to start the Common
Market in 1858.
A new group, somewhat disillu-
stoned over the community's so
far meager steps forward politi-
cal unity, says the prosperit
wuld have come anyhow. They
say the "Eurocrats" cheat when
they claim vast economic gains
since the community began. They
believe 1858 was recession year
and trade figures were low, thus
the gains are much less spectac-
ular than the statistics show.
Whichever group is right, Eu-
rope is economically abustle and
the Cassandras who predicted
doom after French President
The chronicle., 1963-09-02

ton convnetion providing for $73(
million in economic and socal
ad has been signed. Aid to AT.
RIGA never stopped flowing be.
cause of residue of a previous
aid program and advance draw
ingS on the convention.
Algeria still gets tariff benefits
which she did when part Of
French territory. European minis
ters are unlikely to withdraw
these concessions for a long while
for fear of pushing Algeria into
the Communist camp.
The common agricultural policy
is far from complete. But some
progress has been made in ap-
proximating cereal prices and hte
first steps towards common rice
and pork marketing policies have
been taken Problems remaining
have nothing to do with British
membership.
Reductions of tariffs on goods
passing between the six member
nations took place on July /, 1868
two and a half years ahead of
schedule. This brought total
tariff reductions since the Com
mon Market began to 60 per
cent on industrial goods and be-
tween 40 and As per cent on agri-
cultural produce.
Agree On British Contacts
Having obtained these points
France then agreed that con-
facts with Britain be stepped up
The chronicle., 1963-09-02

and that "europea npoIitical and
economic matters" could be dis
cussed regularly with Britain
within the framework Of the
Western European Union at minis
terial level
These contacts are aimed at
preventing Common Market and
British economies developing
along different lines which could
make British membership Of the
community difficult at a later
GATE. That Britain will join at a
later date is accepted by all in
Guiding the French.
In reply to accusations of
cheating" by taking 1853 as the
baseline for statistics, Euromart
officials point out that exchanges
OF goods between the six coun-
tries at $3,O91, ,OOO,O 900 dollars in
The chronicle., 1963-09-02
Hints From Heloise
!; Hair Dryer Is Fine
: To Dry Tennis Shoes

Dear HeloiSe:
For mothers with children who
s wear tennis shoes and often
need them in a hurry:
Wash them and use a towel
Ito dry as much as possible.
Then get your hair dryer out
and turn it on High.
Put the hair dryer into the
shoe itself and after about eight
minutes (for each shoe) they
are ready to wear!
r.. No more waiting for them to
Y drip dry, especially when
you are in a hurry and need
them quickly.
The chronicle., 1963-09-02

ter of Miss Fay Ball and |
heartily agree with her.
Just why is it women in Jack
son County can't get jobs? I'll
tell you why = the employment
office is too busy finding jobs
for transients and out of-stat-
ers to worry about finding jobs
for women in Jackson County.
I've lived here five years,
built new home and what's
more, my taxes are paid for.
Judging from the delinquent
lists that has been published by
The Chronicle, | see lots of
people | know have jobs and
unpaid taxes. Pretty good rec
ord, isn't it?
Nearly everything ! use |
have bought here in Jackson
County and have one son in
service, son in high school and
daughter in high school
Only if you belong to spe-
cial political clique do you rate
a job, 50 l guess the only thing
left for me to do is go on well
fare. That's hot shot record
isn't it?
Name Withheld
by request
The chronicle., 1963-09-02
Dear HelOiSe:

Dear Heloise:
/ make a frozen treat for my
children from instant pudding
mixes. | prepare the mix ac-
cording to the directions on the
box and pour it into an ice
cube tray. l insert a little wood
en- spoon (either save 'em or
buy 'em) in each cube and
freeze.
After they are frozen l re-
move them from the tray and
store them in plastic bags in
the freezer.
This gives added milk in the
diet, while giving the children
a frozen treat Tin several flaw
ors). l Like them, too! Besides
it saves money.
M. r. w.
The chronicle., 1963-09-02
GOAL NEARER

NEW YORK CUPID - Coast-to-
coast driving without stops for
traffic lights is no longer an I'M
possible dream, thanks to the Ma
tional System Of Interstate and
Defense Highways. About IS per
cent of the cross-country network
now is open to traffic. More than
14,30O Of the 1000 miles planned
for the system are in use and con.
struction has begun on another
4,3O0 miles.
The chronicle., 1963-09-02
Maria Young

We can't figure out if Maria
means put the baby and the
crackers in a big box or just
put the crackers in small
box and leave the baby in the
high chair!''
Try getting a big paper card
board box free from your gro
Gerry store and put baby, crack
5ers and all in it. Baby
will love the box. He'll think
it's a boat or train. Give him
some toys and let him play
while you do your houSework.
The box can be "scooted" from
room to room as you work.
" Heloise
The chronicle., 1963-09-02
Dear HelOiSe:

Dear HeloiSe:
While hoSpitalized recently my
nurse was showing another
nurse (and I took advantage of
it) what to do so that she would
have no trouble locating the
end of adhesive or scotch tape.
AS she cut off the desired
length from the roll, she turn
ed the end of the tape.
AS she cut off the desired
length from the roll, she turned
the end of the tape under"
just a little bit before putting
it away. There's no trouble To-
eating the start" and very lit
tie waste.
z TT PnroY,a ANN
The chronicle., 1963-09-02

Dear Heloise:
Soak old newspapers in water
Ito which has been added some
Epson salts overnight and then
roll them mot too thick IN
logs, tie them and set aside
to dry out thoroughly.
These make the most wonder
full newspaper logs for fireplaces
and picnic outings you have
ever seen.
Dorothy Tincknell
The chronicle., 1963-09-02

1859, rose to $13, ,4O4, 100000 in
1862.
Whether the chicken or the egg
is responsible for this rise, il is
phenomenal
Above for Aug. 25
The chronicle., 1963-09-02
Works! Bless va
HeloiSe

9 LETTER OF LAUGHTER
. Dear Heloise:
n Your little tip about pickingg
up ten items in room has
practically reformed me (all we
" said was, when you left clut-
tered room, pick up the most
out o.. place items and try
= to put them where the belong.
I'LL - H.)
.oeooe am forever cleaning and
-I ,scrubbing because l really hate
ii dirty dirt, but nobody would
u believe it for l am the world S
!, worst litter bug.
---- -e+s0
| can destroy the clean image
in room in two minutes flat.
l sit down, take off my shoes
and belt, light a cigarette, sip
a cup of coffee and start tear
& ing little items from the news
&C.. paper and wham! Since tie n
III items are about my mess
-, quota" your little hint just suits
me it solved years of prob
LENS.
The chronicle., 1963-09-02
F. H. Bergman

HeloiSe welcomes all m a i |,
especially household hints which
she can pass on TO readers as
space permits. However, be-
cause of the tremendous volume
of mail she receives daily, Hell
oiSe is unable to answer all
Individual letters. She will an
swer readers questions in her
column whenever possible.
The chronicle., 1963-09-02
Reader
Dear Heloise

y Dear HeloiSe:
III For young mothers:
. When your children do not
want to eat cookies and crack
erS in their high chairs put
them in a cardbord box! They
enjoy it. When they are done
just dump the crumbs out and
you are ready for the next
The chronicle., 1963-09-02

Dear Heloise:
= After having a gift sweater
cleaned couple years ago, l
decide to wash it myself.
AS | stretched it I spray
!, ed it with canned starch, rub
bing it in the sweater gently
with my hands. The results were
absolutely beautiful!
The chronicle., 1963-09-02

edit = letter HARD TO GET
JOB
l read with interest the let
The chronicle., 1963-09-02

1t gave just enough body to
the sweater to wear well. l
also tried this on colored sweat
ers with the same salts
factory results.
Mrs. V. Austin
Dear Heloise:
When my boxed sugar gets
hard, ! dissolve it in some water
and make a syrup to use in
Sweetening lemonade, fruits,
sauces or to a thick syrup for
pancakes or waffles. For pam
cakes and waffIes l add some
maple flavoring.
This home made syrup is
wonderful.
Erma Strickland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
DO YOU TAKE
WTAMINS and
STILL FEEL TIRED?*

If you take VitaminS yet still feel
nred-you may need more than vita
minis TO restore your normal strength
and energy. Your worn-out feeling
may be due to pale. iron-poor blood.
VitaminS alone can't build up
iron-pOor blood. But GERIToL cam
Because GERIToL contains 7 vita
minis and, in addition. supplies the
amount of iron needed TO build IRON
rich red blood. Just : GERIToL tab
lets, or 2 tablespoons of GERIToL
liquid, contain wice the iron in
pound of calves liver! In only one
day, GERITOL Iron is working in your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

oloodstream, carrying strength and
energy to every part of your body!
Proved By Medical Tests: Patients
diagnosed with iron-deficiency
frequently were pale. nervous. irri-
table and easily tired. After patients
took GERIToL daily, doctors re-
ported definite clinical improvement.
So when you feel tired, check
with your doctor, and if iron-poor
blood is your problem. take fast
acting GERIIOI every div. You'll
feel stronger fast-in just 7 days or
your money back from GERIToL.
"DHe 10 HOH-dehtienCy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Names g.
Numbers

What's the most common American name?
Easy still SMITH, and by wide margin.
What's the next commonest? Most peo-
pie would guess JONES. but actually it's
JOHNSON. In fact, JONES runs in fourth
place, behind WILLIAMS. BROWN comes
next, then MILLER, DAVIS, ANDERSON,
WILSON and THOMPSON.
This bit of news came to me in a press
release issued by the Veterans Administra-
ton, which has the biggest autograph cOllec-
ton in the world & 28 cabinets containing
100000 name cards.
| wondered if the Veterans Administra-
ton could give me all the most common
names in America - or, say, the 200 most
common. So called them on the phone
and got very pleasant fellow named Leroy
Downs. | said I'd like to print long list
of names so that readers could check where
they stood in the sweepstakes - or if they
didn't have a common name, they could
check where a relative or friend stood.
Mr.. Downs gulped. TITS big order, but
I'll check and call you back"
Which he did. 'Yup, we can get that
list for you. They've got some sort of giant
cOmputer at headquarters that'n do the job"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

At headquarters, there must have been
great deal of flashing, buzzing and clicking,
because two days later | got my 200 names =
2l6 to be exact. There were quite few
surprises. For instance, never thought of
my own name RICE as being very common
but it's No. liz. And wouldn't have guessed
that SANDERS, HENRY, ARNOLD, HICKS or
WASHINGTON were among the most com.
mon.
Aviation Magnate Howard Hughes might
be fascinated to learn that HOWARD ranks
SO and HUGHES Ca neat coincidence.
To 90 to the other extreme, the Veterans
Administration told me about few of the
least common names on their list. MOSES
BROKEN LEG is a private from Rosebud,
S. D. ASAD EXPERIENCE WILSON is a de.
ceased private from Eureka, Mont. LOVE'N
KISSES LOVE is a deceased sailor from
Bremerton, Wash.
Here are the 2l6 biggest names in
America. I've listed them in alphabetical
order, and the numbers on the right tell you
how they rank. Check up on your own name
and see where you stand:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22
Kenai Mat Men Have Good Night
by Michaelene s. PendletOn

The Kenai Wrestling team had a very successful night at East High of Anchorage on Saturday, Feb. Is. Though East won the meet, Kenai won a greater amount of individual bouts than ever before.
 Larry Hobbs won his bout by a decision; Rick O'Regan battled 1t out to a II to II draw Gary Bonin won by a decision while Darrel Leach lost by a decision. Jerry Harvey won by a 15-2 de- cision but Frank Rivers lost by decision. J. C. Vollentine won an 8-3 decision. Denny Van Sky lost by pin and Bob Lite won by 3-1 decision. In the final bout of the meet Dave Gagnon lost by pin.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22

tenth, eleventh and twelfth in the Association challenging the teams previously chosen as the top eight. If challenging team is winner in the playoff, that team assumes the placing of the team it defeats and thus enters the tournament.
 The 12 teams placing highest in the Association, in order of their placing, are: CD Fairbanks; CD East Anchorage; (3) West Anchorage; (4) Eielson Air Force Base; (5) Kenai; f6) Kodiak; CD Palmer; (8) Seward; (9) Homer; Q0) Cordova; 1D Nome, and CPD Wasilla.
 Should Wasilla, placing 18th, defeat Kenai in the three-day playoff, Wasilla will assume ke- nai's 5th-spot placing.
 Other challenge games are those between Seward (8) chal- lenged by Homer (9); Palmer CD challenged by Cordova (10O and West Anchorage (3) chal- lenged by Nome (1D.
 The tournament to determine the Western Alaska champion team will be held at West Anch- orage High School on Feb. 2S, March 1 and 2.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22
by Michaelene s. Pendleton

Friday, Feb 15, the Kenai kar- dinals beat the Kodiak Bears in one of the hottest games of the season. After a hot battle, the Bears went down by score of 61 to 54. By winning this game the Kenai Kardinals became the Southcentral Conference cham pions. The trophy was awarded after the game by Kenai princi- pal. Von Phillips.
 It was a close game all the way with quarter scores in favor of the Kardinals at 10 to 6, 25 to 15, 43 to 35.
 Scorers for the Bears were Stan Sergeant with 16, Richard Mize with 12, Wayne Kozak with 8,.Ron Franklin with 2, Rick. Low ~ry with 6, and Tom Mccormick with 4.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22
Kardinals Defending Position
 In Challenge Games with Wasilla Cagers on Kenai Court This Weekend

Challenge basketball games, with Wasilla as challenger and kenai as defender, began Thurs day night on the Kenai High School courts and will continue Friday and Saturday nights in three-game playoff for spot in the Western Alaska High School Athletic Association tour nament in Anchorage next week. Games begin at zoo pm.
 The Kenai Kardinal team has been selected by member teams in the Association for fifth place rating among the Associations 24-member teams. The Kardinals in their 61-54 defeat of the ko- ak Bears last Friday night also became the first champion team in the South Central Basketball Conference in which four high schools participated in series play.
 Only the top eight teams among the 24 teams in the WAHSAA will be entered in the tournament. Playoff games are underway this week with teams placing ninth,
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22
Sports Review
Battling kardinaI Team
 Wins Conference Trophy

kardinal scorers were Gary Davis with IT, Thor Evenson with Is, Mike Tauriainen with 12, Gary Martin with 8, Jim Hall with 1, Larry Jordan with ?, and Guy Hayes with ?.
 Saturday another game was played between the Bears and kardinals which the Kardinals al- so won GA to 51. This also was tight game though Kenai led all the way. The quarter scores were 21 to 10, 5 to 29, and 45 to 39.
 Kodiak scorers were Richard Mize with 19, Ron Franklin with Is, Stan Sergeant with 12, Rick Lowry with 8, Wayne Kozak with 2, and Tom Mccormick with 2.
 Scorers for Kenai were Mike Tauriainen with 20 points. Thor .Evenson with Is, Gary Davis with IA, Larry Jordan with 9, Gary Martin with 4, and Guy Hayes with 1.
 Gary Davis was one of the highest scorers in the conference and Thor Evenson was one of the top rebounders; Mike Tauriainen led the conference with the high est per cent of successful shots.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22
TOAVieWI Pictures
 Of Moose Range

Films and slides of the kenai National Moose Range will be shown at the Soldotna Communi- ty Hall at 7:30 pm. Tuesday, Feb. 26. There is no charge for admission and the public is in- vited to attend.
 John B. Hakala, refuge manag- er of the Moose Range, will speak and will answer questions put to him concerning operation of the Moose Range, it's wildlife occu- pants and the current S20O,000 recreation on-conservation program program now under way on the vast wildlife refuge. Hakala' s topic will be "The Kenai Moose Range. it's Management; Past, Present and Future Improvement Projects.
 The meeting is being sponsored by community concern group from the Methodist Church.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22
Wins Kart Race

Jimmy Gibbs, 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gibbs of Sol dotna, won first place Tuesday in the Standard light weight com petition in the kart races held at Anchorage this week in connee- tion with Fur Rendezvous events,
 Mrs. Gibbs was notified of her sons victory by telephone call following the race. She left We'd nesday morning to join her hus- band and son at Anchorage where other members of the local kart clubs the Soldotna Moose Goosers, planned to participate in other events. S5 5 &s
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22
First Soccer
 Tournaments Begin Mar. 9

The First Annual Kenai Pen insala Soccer Tournaments will be held at Sterling School on Sat urday, March 9, beginning at 10 am.
 Elementary schools invited to participate are the Alaskan Chris tian School at Homer and schools at Anchor Point, Cooper Landing, &enai, Homer, Ninilchik, North Senai, Moose Pass, Soldotna, Sterling, and Tustumena.
 Inauguration of the tourna- ments is a part of the new poli- cies adopted at the recent meeting of the Kenai Peninsula Teachers Assoc, whereby schools of var ious areas will be permanent sponsors of specific activity each year. Sterling School was selected as the permanent spon- sor of the annual soccer tourna- ments.
 Soccer is an excellent activi ty for Alaskan boys and girls" says Joe G. Widman, Sterling School principal. Ut helps take the place of football and outdoor winter basketball"
 The. March 9 competition will include two tournaments, one for boys and one for girls. The tour naments will be round robin com petition, in which every school will play every other school. Length of the games will depend upon the number of teams enter ed.
 Winners of the two tourna- ments will be determined by the highest total score.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22
Too Late 10 Classify
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 19" Silvertone portable ", in good condition. Reasonable. Gene Torkilson, Kenai. 120-1 100 Shares Bush Lane Inc. Need cash to build new home. Box 162, Kenai. 1903
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22

Dick Cendenen Bran don background) of the Anchor River Sled Dog shown banquet State Championship Sled Dog Race The officiae this will be the drawing position Channel TV FFiday evening al pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Dillon Optimistic on Tax Cut
In Time for January Pay

and they can vote for a tax re-
duction in perfect safety, il
that is what they fear.
@. Do you think the chances
for passage of the tax bill &C
down as the level of business
goes up in he current recoveryi
A. No, I don't think they do
This is an interesting poin t
Personally, I think the chances
are a bit improved because bet.
ter business has led to in
creased revenues and has re.
duced the deficits that are as
ISOLATED with a tax cut to fig.
ureS that are smaller and more
easily handled and that has 6
favorable influence.
Unemployment Not Touched
I think 1t is generally recog.
nized that we need to make {
dent in unemployment-whici
hasn't been touched by this re.
latively good business you arr
talking about. In fact, unem.
ployment Is a little higher nov
than it was a little over a veal
ago. Also, I think the balance
Of payments argument has be.
come very impressive.
1t is not always understood
that, by creating a better eli.
mate for investment, we will
prevent a lot of funds from
leaving this country.
@. Suppose the tax cut Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

series Of assumptions. Obvious.
ly, If the assumptions are accu-
rate the forecast was a reason
able one. The assumptions were
rather optimistic, I think, In
the area of relative price
changes between here and Eu-
rope. European prices have
gone up in the last three or
four years compared to ours.
think they are very conscious
of that In the European coun-
tries and I doubt If this trend
will continue at the same level,
But I think the Brookings
report projected the European
increase at a more or less con-
slant level and I think that is
overly optimistic on the trade
side. Consequently, I think we
might do better in some of the
other areas such as diverting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

our own payments into bal
ance.
The real problem OF the in
ternational monetary syste m
will probably arise when our
payments do get into balance
because the extra liquidity fed
into the system by the United
States deficits will cease and at
that time I think the other
countries which are also look
ing at this thing will be more
ready to study seriously to see
If some substitute for that liq-
uidity is needed and how best
to arrive at it.
Assumption Optimistic
@. Do you agree with the
forecast the basic imbalance
might be corrected around
1867?
A. This Is based on a whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c., September 8, 1868

more foreign aid buying to the
United States.
@. In connection with the
balance of payments and gold
do you see any prospects of re-
viving the proposal which the
administration put forth in
1861 for repeating the legal re-
quirementS which earmarks a
great proportion of our
stockpile-which in effect ties
down a great portion of our
Stockpile as backing for domes-
tic money?
A. We never put that forth
as an administration proposal
There was a good deal of talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

about 1t and we would have no
objection to its repeal because
this would put us in conformity
with all the other countries Of
the world. We are the only one
that has this requirement re-
naming on our books. How
ever, We have not pushed it be-
cause we have felt that highly
emotional debate seemed to. be
shaping up over this subject
One of the reasons we
haven't been too concerned is
that the Federal Reserve has
this authority to suspend that
requirement in time of need
and keep it suspended.