davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
BY SYLVIA PORTER

framed by the House Ways
and Means Committee.
A comparison between the
$l2.4-billion deficit of 1859 and
the $9-billion- plus deficit to be
projected for next year will in
dictate what is meant by a con-
structive deficit.
President Eisenhower didn't
plan that record peacetime
deficit in 1859. He didn't an
ticipate it when that fiscal
year started. The deficit de-
veloped "pasSively," because
the United States was hit by
a recession, profits and pay
checks fell and, therefore, the
tax take dwindled despite the
fact that tax rates remained
unchanged. The 1859 deficit
was an inactive" deficit and
reflected our economy's weak.
ness.
Planned as Stimulant
Now consider the deficit to
be projected for next year. It
will be planned as a stimulant
to our economy on two counts.
First. the deficit will reflect
the fact that the Government
will be scheduling outgo higher
than incem and thus will be
putting more money into the
economic stream that it is TAX
ing out in the form of taxes.
Second. the deficit will reflect
tax cuts which will leave more
money in the cash registers of
businessmen to invest in plants
and equipment and more
money in the hands of indivi-
dualS to spend on things and
nom things.
The theory is that these two
stimulants will boost pay
checks and profits, privid e
more taxes even at lower
rates. An estimate is that the
bigger paychecks and profits
could hike tax revenues as
much as $40 billion year by
three years from now. The new
deficit, it's argued, would be
active" and would be squirting
economic growth.
Will it work out that way?
Well never know until we try
the tax reductions. One thing
sure is that the budget deficit
will skyrocket if our economy
falters even slightly. Another
thing sure is that our tax bur-
den is a constant drag on our
economy. A third thing sure is
that a deficit resulting from
action to strengthen our coun-
try is far preferable to one re-
sulting from inaction and re-
ceSSion.
distributed 1853, by The
Syndicate. IncD CAll Rights
] Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
SEARS SALES
MAKE RECORDS

CHICAGO.-Sears, Roe
buck and Co. sales in Au-
gust reached a new high
for the month, topping the
previous record set last
year by 14.5 per cent.
Austin T. Cushman,
chairman of the Board,
and CrowduS Baker, preSi-
dent, said gross sales in
August were $485, Sal, 100,
This was an increase of
SOL 1893 06, or 14.5 per cent
over sales of $424,247, 984
in August, 1862.
Sears sales in July also
were more than IA per cent
above last year.
Sales for the seven
months ended August 81
also set a new record of
$2,948,550,069. This repre-
sents a gain of $311,976,-
755, or lib per cent, over
sales of $2,636,573,314 in
the same period Of last
year, when the previous
record was established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
One reason: United's new One-CIass jet service.
A tirst-CIass value at closet O-COach price.

Only United offers this concept jet travel For low fare
that's considerably less than first class and only slightly more
than COACH you can ride in comfort Enter either door select
seat anywhere in the spacious cabin including front
lounges relax in we newly designed seats that wider
than any coach seats freely through the wide aisle
enjoy complimentary beverages and delicious meal appro
pirate flights Your oneCass fare between Washington DC. and
Chicago is $3.50 less than first class.
Your suggestions and travel needs led to develop the One
Class concept Avast majority Of travellers who have already tried
OneCass travel say they like it, and would fly again. Develop
ing this popular concept just another way Of showing you what
we mean by Extra Caeor peopethe attitude that guides
in everything we do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
NEW YORK (AP)

- The following bid
and asked quota.
tons, supplied by
the National Associ.
alton Of Securities
Dealers, Inc, reflect
prices at which Sc
curities could have
been sold or bought:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

one-cIass service is available only on United. For
reservations, call United Air Lines at ST 3-47oO,
or your Travel Agent. Only United serves all three
airpons: Dulles, National, Friendship. United's
First Class Family Plan tickets may be used on
One-CIass flights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

eW 9:l5 am. nonstop from Friendship. Offers you the
ariest arrival. Aso the only thru Jet Economy SERVICE
Save $29.1o on round trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Mrs. St. George
Named to Board


Representative Katharine
st. George, Republican Of
New York, has ben named to
a three-year term as a mem
Der Of the board of trustees
of the Federal Woman's
Award, 1t was announced
yesterday.
The annual award honors
women who have achieved
outstanding success in execu-
tive, professional, scientific
or technical posts in Federal
service.
Mrs. st. George replaces
Bertha Adkins, former as
sistant Republican National
Chairman and now head Of
Foxcroft School in Middle
burg, Va, whose term expired
June 30.
Mrs. Katie Louchheim,
chairman of the board, also
announced reappointment Of
Mrs. Barbara Bates Gunder-
son, former United States
Civil Service Commissioner
from Rapid City, S. OAK,
and Rocco C. Siciliano,
Washington attorney, to new
three-year terms.
Nominations for the 1864
awards will be made by
Federal departments and
agencies in the next few
days, Mrs. Louchheim said.
The award winners usually
are announced toward the
first of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
EXTROVERTS
PRONE
TOCANCER?

Taciturn or anxious peo-
pie may be less susceptible
to cancer than persons
with extroverted, expansive
personalities, a study by
British doctors revealed.
The Research project in
volved 200 women (32 Of
them with breast cancer)
kept under surveillance at
a Surrey, England, hospi-
tai.
Standard personality
tests rated extroversion
among cancer patients so
much higher that the in
vestigators believe the trait
may be an indication of
constitutional deviation"
possibly connected with
body build and hormone
secretion.
According to a report in
The Insiders Newsletter,
indications so far are that
the incidence Of breast
cancer among women Of q
happy" nature - warm,
busy, gregarious-appearS
to be at least 20 to 80 per
cent greater than among
less Sociable women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
SERVICE NEWS
Latin Engineers
To Be Honored

mother Mrs. Wilson, ST.,
widow Of Mai. Gen. Wilson,
the maternal grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kelly,
and great grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Tragasser,
and Mrs. Edward Kelly, all
of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Armed Forces Day of
Turkey is being celebrated
on Friday with a reception
from 7 to 9 o'clock at the
Embassy of Turkey. The
party will also be in the
nature of a farewell recep-
ton for the Naval Attache
Capt. HALT Suer, and Mrs.
Suer, who leave shortly for
their homeland.
With Capt. and Mrs. Suer
in the receiving line will be
the Air Attache Col. NASH
Akdag, and Mrs, Arkdag, and
the Military Attache 1t. Col.
Sureyya Kivikcin, and Mrs.
Kivilcin.
The recently named Deputy
Director of Defense Research
and Engineering, 1t. Gen.
William J. Ely, and Mrs. Ely,
have as their house guests
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Edwin
S. Hartshorn, jr., of Detroit,
Mich.
They came to join the
family at the promotion
party when Gen. Ely re-
ceived his third star. Also
with them were Mrs. Ely's
parents Col. and Mrs. Fred
erick Mountford, and their
sons William jr., Richard,
and Robert.
Richard Ely returns to
Duke University, Durham,
N. c., and Robert goes to
Washington and Lee. Will
liam jr., has not as yet de-
cided on his plans for the
fall.
Retirement
The Chief Of the National
Guard Bureau. Maj. Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Afghan Party Set
In Rose Garden

Shah is the first Afghan
monarch to visit the United
States. His arrival will open
the fall social season at the
White House.
First Lady Mrs. John F.
Kennedy, recovering from
the birth of her third child,
Patrick Bowler Kennedy,
who lived less than two days,
will not be in Washington.
In her place as official
hostess for the President,
will be Mr.. Kennedy'S sister,
Eunice, wife Of Peace Corps
Director Sargent Shriver.
She and other women Of the
Kennedy family have served
as substitute hoStesses on
several occasions when Mrs.
Kennedy has been absent.
About 100 guests are ex-
pected for the state dinner
for King Zahir and Queen
Homaira. A rectangular
head table will be set in the
Rose Garden, surrounded by
a number of small round
tables, the White House social
planners said.
During dinner, the Air
Force Strolling Strings will
play. For the military re-
view, starting about 10 pm.
in the lovely South Lawn set
ting, the United States
Marine Band, the Air Force
Bagpipers, the Marine Drum
and Bugle Corps and two
marching units from the
Washington Marine Barracks
will perform.
The windup fireworks will
be put on by a professional
expert, whose name and firm
was not disclosed by the
White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

Donald w. MCGOWAN, retireS
August 81, and with Mrs.
MCGOWAN Is returning to
their home In Trenton, N. j.
on that day.
Mai. Gen. Winston P. VIII
son, who has been deputy
to Gen. MCGOWAN, assumes
the office of chief Of the
bureau. On Wednesday Gen.
Wilson is giving q stag
luncheon at the Army-Navy
Country Club IT. honor Of
Gen. MCGOWAN.
Col. and Mrs. Charles
Boatwright are entertaining
at dinner tonight In
honor of Gen. and Mrs. Nc
Gowan, and Col. and Mrs.
Charles Odom, are giving a
similar party tomorrow.
On Thursday the members
of the 102d Armored Cavalry
Regiment, Essex Troops
which Gen. MCGOWAN COM
manded in World War II and
led in the D-Day assault
is giving a stay dinner for
Gen. MCGOWAN. Col. Charles
RouSek will act as host.
Last Wednesday Col. and
Mrs. RouSek gave q dinner
party at home for the Nc
GowanS.
The Undersecretary of the
Army Stephen Allies is CIV
ing a luncheon for Gen. Nc
Gowan, and on Friday there
will be a retirement review
at Fort Myer for Gen. Nc
Gowan, followed by q recep-
ton at Patton Hall, where
Mrs. MCGOWAN will join the
receiving line.
There have been many
small parties In honor Of
the departing McGowans
during the past month in
GLIDING one given by the
members Of the National
Guard Bureau Of Public AZ
fairs at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Frazer.
The MCGOWAN family Is
scattered at the moment and
are not expected to be on
hand for the retirement
ceremonies.
Their son, Capt. Robert
MCGOWAN is in Wet Nam,
and his family are In At
lanta. Ga. Duncan s. is a
student at Yale, but is pres
emily attending the National
Rifle Association Competitions
at Camp Perry, Ohio. 1t. John
jr., has been ordered to Fort
Rucker, Ala. for flight train
ing. and Donald is with the
National Guard in Trenton.
N. J.
Looking forward to seeing
her parents at home is their
daughter Mrs. Peter Louder
bank, who with her husband
lives In Wayne, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Star Special Writer

The Army Chief Of En-
gineers, Mai. Gen. Walter K.
Wilson and Mrs. Wilson,
with the commanding Of
ficer, Fort Beivoir, Va, Maj.
Gen. William Cassidy, and
Mrs. Cassidy are giving a
reception on tomorrow, in
the wilson's quarters at Fort
Belvoir.
The late afternoon party
is being given in honor of
the Brazilian Military In
stitite of Engineers repre-
sentative Brig. Gen. Luis
Neves, and II members of
the institutes faculty who
are in this country on tour
until September 8.
The party arrived In
Charleston S. c. on Friday
and came to Washington
yesterday, and are staying
at the Windsor Park Hotel
until Thursday, when they
leave to tour various en-
gineer installations.
Stag Luncheon
Rear Admiral Willard A.
Saunders, the director Of
staff, Inter-American De-
tense Board, gave a stag
luncheon\ yesterday in the
Crystal Room, Carlton Ho-
tel, for about lis. guests.
The party was in honor of
the members of the Brazilian
War College and the ranking
guest was the Brazilian
Ambassador to the GAS,
Ilmar Penna Marinho.
In the midst of official
duties Gen. and Mrs. Wilson
find time to visit their grand
son Walter King Wilson w,
son of 1t. and Mrs. VIII
son III who are presently
stationed at Fort Belvoir.
At a recent christening
party in the Wilson's quar-
tiers were his great grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy, with
his sister as pinch hitter
hostess, will entertain the
King and Queen Of Afghani-
stan at q Rose Garden dinner
party September 5.
The outdoor setting is q
novel one-amid the late
summer blooms of the garden
outside the Presidents office.
If the weather is inclement,
the black tie party will be
moved indoors to the State
Dining Room.
The after-dinner enter
tainment, the White House
announced yesterday, will
include a military review
capped by . night display Of
fireworks.
King Muhammed Zahir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
The wedding took place Au-
gust II at Northminster Pres
byterian Church. The couple
will live in Stamford, Conn.
Soge-John

Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen
Smith Of Rockville, Md. an
nounce the marriage Of her
daughter Miss Grace Pauline
John to 1t. Terence Fair
child Sage, USA, son Of Col,
j. M. Sage of Alexandria and
Mrs. Barbara F. Sage Of Car
Isle. Pa. The bride is also
the daughter Of the late Mr..
Arthur Ryan John. The we'd
ding took place July 20 at
st. Paul's Episcopal Church.
The couple will live in Co
lumbus, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
CumpbeII-A

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernarr N.
Anderson Of Silver Spring
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Judith Glen
to Mr.. John Law Campbell,
jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell Of Montclair. N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
WEDDINGS
Mohommodioun-
Cozzens

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B.
Cozzens Of Chevy Chase an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Georgianna to Mr..
Bagher Mohammadioun, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rahman
Mohammadioun Of Teheran,
Iran. The wedding took place
August 3 in Paris, France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

It's exciting news to the COL
leee crowd, for that campus
fovorite, THE Shirt" hos
stretched out to meet the new
demand for classy bedtime
cover-up during dorm" ses-
sions, or serious sleeping time!
This new bedtime story, from
three famous makers, rotes q
real cheer! !
A. Sons SOuei gathers gala
nyIon stripes together in q
Winter-weieht sIeepshirt with
classic button down collar.
Straight cut, bold blue and
white stripes, S, M, L. SOS
B. Munsinsweor's "cot-Nop-
per" in red or blue striped cot
ton knit, with matching pip
ing. Cotch O few winks in this
ehormer,. S, M L 80 sos
c. Borbizon goes soft" in
"Feothoire" heavenly light
blend Of Docrone poIyester,
Orlone AcYIic, cotton and ny
lon. A Sissy" niehtshirt for
frivolous dreams; trimmed
with embroidery and French
Vol Lace, in pink or blue, S,
m ---------4-------- So
The Hsehs cO.-Lingeris All S Stores
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-12
US. Senate Holds First Secret Session In Twenty Years

WASHINGTON R - The Sen ate has authorized the purchase of $15 billion worth of military hardware after clearing the gal leries of visitors and holding it's first secret session in 20 years.
 Guards stood at the doors of the Senate for four hours and 19 min utes yesterday and newsmen wait ed in the corridors as, within, senators debated the merits of tacking on $196 million to speed the Nike-Zeus anti-missile system.
 The verdict of no, was a lop- sided 58-16 vote. Then the doors were thrown open and by voice vote the Senate authorized the expenditure of $14,951 ,491 ,OOO be- ginning July 1 on missiles, aircraft, navy ships and research and de- velopment for them.
 The figure approved by the Sen ate is S904.9 million below the Houses procurement authorization and $407.2 million below the ad- ministration's request. Included in the Senate bill is $363.7 million to begin building two more huge jet RS-7O aircraft sought by the Air Force - funds the administra- tion did not request and has indi- cated it would not spend.
 The secret session - first since 1943 when group of senators re- ported on a tour of World War II fronts - was forced by Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S.C0. He wanted te use secret military data to argue that failure to start production 0, Nike-Zeus parts might pave tn way for Soviet Sputnik-like SUI prise.
 Thurmond's effort on behalf ( the anti-missile was turned bac
 after the chairman of the Arme Services Committee, Sen. Richal
 Russell, O-Gao, supported Seer tary of Defense Robert McN : mara's view the production shou . be delayed until an improve
 weapon, Nike-X is tested.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-12
Loaded with Postage

HUTCHINSON, Kan. R - Some Hutchinson resident discovered yes terday that the envelopes their telephone bills came in were top heavy with postage.
 Apparently someone in the Wichita office of the Southwestern Bell Telephone CO. had set an automatic postage meter on Is cents, instead of the required 5 cents.
 An official of the Hutchinson branch of the company estimated 1000 to 5000 subscribers were billed. If each of these were sent bills in envelopes with 15-cent postage, that would mean the com pany is out about $75O in Hutchin- son alone.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-12
Sen. Gruening's
 Measure Would Bolster filling Gold Mining Industry

WASHINGTON - Legislation tc bolster the nations ailing gold mining industry was introduced last week by Sen. Ernest Gruen- ing, chairman of the Minerals, Ma terialS and Fuels Subcommittee of the Senate Interior and Insular Affairs Committee. Co-sponsors of the proposal which would estab- fish gold procurement and sales agency in the Department of the Interior are Sens. George Me Govern, D-SD), E. L. Bartlett, Thomas Kuchel, R-Cal), and Karl Mundt, R-S.D0.
 Under Sen. Gruening's proposal, newly-mined domestic gold would be purchased by the agency at a price which could run as much as $105 per troy ounce. The price paid would be set by the Dept. of the Interior to achieve maximum production of gold from US. mines. Gold for defense, industrial, professional, artistic and other non-monetary uses would be sold at a price equivalent to that paid the miner. Any domestically mined gold not sold for such uses would be resold to the Dept. of the Treasury for $35 per troy ounce. Identical legislation has been introduced by Rep. Harold Johnson, O-Cal0, in the House of Representatives.
 Sen. Gruening said a number of crucial problems face the 88th Congress and the nation which can be corrected if the mining industry is strengthened. He listed as prob lems: CD declining gold reserves; CD fixed gold price (which does not pay for the production let alone provide a profit;" (3) daily closing of mines; (4 decrease of dredging operations; (5) inadequate federal assistance for miners or mines; (6) continuing waste of 6 great industry coupled with the expeditions need to find new
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-12
A SPECIAL HONOR

HONOLULU R - Twelve hun dred troops of the 25th Infantry Division paraded for a sergeant major at Schofield Barracks yes terday.
 The review, always laid on for departing generals but rarely for enlisted men, was for Howard A. Brosseau who was leaving Scho- field for assignment to the US. Military Academy at West Point, NY.
 A veteran of 23 years Army service, Brosseau, Al, was the top NCO with the 18th Division.
 He is the son of Yolanda Ken nedy of Fairbanks, Alaska, and was born in Revere, Mass.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-12
Scientists Differ
 Over Likelihood of Sea Contamination

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. R@Scien- lists differed today over the like llhood of ocean contamination from the loss of the nuclear sub- marine Thresher in 8,400-feet deep water 220 miles off the New Eng land coast.
 A famous biologist, an authority on marine life and radiation eff fleets, said radioactive contamina- tion ultimately will result, but that its extent may not be measurable for substantial time perhaps years.
 He concurred in the opinion of naval officials that there would be no explosion but differed from the opinions of Admiral George w.. Anderson, Chief of Naval Opera tions, and Navy officer at the Portsmouth, N. H., base of the Thresher that there was no chance of ocean contamination.
 Vice Adm. Hyman c. Rickover, often called the father of the atomic submarine" said in Wash ington:
 q can assure you there is no radioactive hazard as a result of this unfortunate accident"
 He said reactors of the type used by all atomic submarines, as well as surface ships, "can re- main submerged indefinitely in sea water without creating any haz- ard"
 Dr. Bostwick Ketchum, associate director of the World-famous Woods Hole Oceanographic Insti- tuition on Cape Cod, interviewed at Harvard University, said that in time there would be contami. nation.
 q think it is certain that they have arranged things so that ther' will not be an explosion" he sait
 "But it also seems certain tha there will be high-level radio activity added to the ocean in tha area.
 q would not expect it to reac Georges Bank or other fishin grounds in the near future. Ther would be some isolation at the To cation indicated. It would be ali luted in deep waters before reach ing the surface.
 "It could take a good number O. years to reach the surface in any detectable quantity"
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-12
FRANKS LEAGUE

High team game: Whirly Birds 668, Laggards 659, Madcaps 648.
 High team series: Madcaps 1884, Laggards 1865, Whirly Birds 1842.
 High individual game: Pauline Eberle 191, Helen Ray 179, Jimi Knight 174.
 High individual series: Pauline Eberle 516, Alice Scott 482, Ike Schick 454.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-12

John F. Kennedy is the only major naval hero to serve in the White House. Despite our sea heri- tage, no admiral was ever nomi- mated for the US. presidency. On the other hand, 16 men with army rank of general were nominated, and 12 were elected.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-12
Alaska Has YCC Potential

Facilities exist in Alaska to ac- commodate 200 Youth Conserva- tion Corps enrollees on a year round basis without substantial additional construction being re- quired, it was reported in the Sen ate last week by Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-MinnO, the assist ant majority leader, as he dis cussed s. l, his YCC bill, of which Sen. Gruening is a co-sponsor. Camps would be provided by the Bureau of Land Management for 100 YCC enrollees near Anchorage and 100 near Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-12
ADENAUER CONFIRMS
 HE WILL RETIRE THIS YEAR

BONN, Germany Chancellor Konrad Adenauer has confirmed publicly a promise he made four months ago to leaders of his Chris tion Democratic party - that he will retire from office this fall.
 The statesman, 87, said in a television interview at the Italian resort of Cadenabria that he will step down in October or Novem- Der from the post he has held for nearly 14 years.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-12
NOME COVENANT CHURCH
 EASTER SPECIAL.

Nome Covenant Church Choir will present an evening of special Resurrection Music assisted by solo. trio and instrument partici- pants al 7:3o pm. Sunday. All are invited.
 Covenant Church Sunday School will combine with inc morning Worship Service this Sunday for special Easier program ali 10 am