davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
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The Republican., 1963-05-30

II is true that the soil bank costs
money, but it has been a justified
expense, as is apparent when you
actually go and walk upon these
lands and see how they have been
held as agricultural and conserva-
ton reserve for the future. We
should use some of the experience
which has been gained from our
use of the soil bank and start a
land retirement and soil conserva-
ton program. Such program
might be limited to years rather
than to the or 10 years span
which was previously contemplated
in the soil bank program. Under
the soil use provisions a 3-year
contract could be adequate. The
land owner would, of course, be
compensated for putting his land
into retirement under this program.
We should not, however, stop at
that point but ought to direct
the Secretary of Agriculture to
make a study of land uses through
out the United States. He should
consult the Department of the In
terror, the Department of Defense,
the Housing and Home Financing
Agency, the States, local govern
ments, all of those who have a
hand in land use. and we should
develop a consistent land-use pro-
gram which would go forward from
current conditions to a more eff
1icient or appropriate use for the
nations soil.
With the opportunity now given
lis by defeat of the Wheat Ref
erendum we should also at this
time provide for some crop sup
port program which would bolster
up our agricultural community un-
til the full effect of land retire
ment and soil use program can
be put into effect. These price
supports would be at such a level
The Republican., 1963-05-30

House action.
Mass transportation aid for ur-
ban areas: Passed Senate; in House
Banking and Currency Committee.
Creation of youth corps: Passed
Senate: in House Rules Committee
Creation of domestic peace
corps: In House Education and
Labor Committee.
Repeal of Silver Purchase
Act: Passed House; in Senate
Banking and Currency Committee.
Establishment of wilderness
preservation system: Passed Sen
ate: in House Interior and InSular
Affairs Committee.
Expansion of unemployment
compensation system: In House
Ways and Means Committee.
Expansion of student loan pro-
gram: In House Education and La
Dor Committee.
New production control pro-
grams for farm products: In House
Agriculture Committee.
Additional funds for public
works construction: Approved by
House; in Senate Appropriations
Committee.
The Republican., 1963-05-30

Status OF Major Bills-The status
of major legislation in Congress is
about like this:
Tax reduction and revision:
Hearings completed by House
Ways and Means Committee; Sen
ate Finance Committee will take
up the measure without waiting for
final House action.
-"Medicare" under Social Sc
curity: In House Ways and Means
Committee.
Federal aid for public elemen-
tary schools: In House Education
and Labor Committee.
Federal aid for academic facili-
ties for colleges: In House Educa-
ton and Labor Committee.
Federal aid for medical, dental,
and nursing schools: Cleared for
The Republican., 1963-05-30

created by the defeat of the wheat
referendum. This is a great op-
portunity in which the Congress
can make a step forward in our
agricultural thinking and planning.
Part of my thinking is influenced
by the fact that l have been watch
ing with great interest in the re-
cent years the condition of the
lands which have been held under
trust for the people of the Nation
in what is known as the soil bank. "
The soil bank program retired
from active agricultural use and
many thousands of acres of farm
land and the crops which might
have been grown on those lands
never went into our surplus, never
became a charge upon the tax
payers for their storage and hand
ling, and have not added to our
agricultural marketing problems
The Republican., 1963-05-30

Congressman, year after year. De-
spite the absence of any Consti-
tutional authority, the American
family continues TO be robbed of
approximately S1OO per year for
the benefit of foreign dictators.
This is undoubtedly the most frus-
trating situation ever known to
taxpayer.
Eugene Castle put it this way:
"The American taxpayers, who
have never know military defeat,
have been compelled by their own
ruling politicians to pay more treas
ure into the Golfers of foreign pow
ers than all of the vanquished peo-
pie in history have been required
to pay their conquerors."
1t there no way to end this in
sanity? Are we doomed forever?
Fortunately, we can end it. Keep
telling your Congressman you want
it stopped completely But, mean
while, do something positive about
it: Work for approval of the Lib
crty Amendment by your own state
legislature.
Control Congress
The Liberty Amendment will
outlaw all federal government eco
nomic activities not specified in the
Constitution. This. OF course, will
do away with foreign aid once and
for all = regardless of the attitude
The Republican., 1963-05-30
AMERICAS FARM FUTURE

The biggest Legislative news of
the past week is the decision of
the wheat farmers of America.
They have~ voted resoundingly
against supply management pro-
gram which had been proposed
to them by Secretary of Agricul-
ture Freeman. This leaves vacuum
in our agricultural policy which
must be filled. The Secretary of
Agriculture says that he will have
no further suggestions for wheat
program in the coming months and
the initiative has reverted to the
Congress to draft the policy for
this vital field of American
economic community.
We should go further than just
wheat planning in writing legisla-
ton to take care of the situation
The Republican., 1963-05-30

Extension of forcign-aid pro-
gram In House Foreign Affairs
Committee.
Voting rights part of civil
rights program: Being considered
in Senate and House Judiciary
Committees.
Protection For Voting Rights
President Kennedy's message to
Congress on civil rights summaries
with eloquent figures the disad
vantaged position of the American
Negro in an educational and
economic sense. yet, the remedies
proposed have chiefly to do with
a political right: voting. Though
this may seem but a small part of
civil rights, the right of suffrage,
as the Chief Executive says, lis
a potent key to achieving other
rights"
Foreign Aid Request Cut By
President-President Kennedy has
sent second foreign-aid message
to Congress, this one cutting S420,-
| 100000 from his January foreign
/ aid request. The message is well
! received on Capitol Hill.
Taxes: President Using Friendly
Persuasion-On April 25. President
Kennedy will sit down with a
group of prominent businessmen,
headed by Henry Ford II. and
talk about tax reduction. There is
general belief that the President
will be willing to make some con-
| cessions aimed at enlisting the sup
port of these influential business
( leaders for a revised taX-reduction
plan. The Ford group has proposed
in preliminary statement of prin-
ciples a substantial reduction in
individual income-taX rates, plus
a cutback in the maximum cor
poration levy from 81 to AZ per
cent. The group also proposes
sharp reductions in Federal spend
ing, with the goal of eliminating
budget deficits.
U. N. Members May Lose Votes
Ten nations may lose their votes
in the General Assembly of the
United Nations at the special May
IA session on financial problems.
The U. N. Charter says that any
member falling years behind in
paying its dues shall have no
vote in the General Assembly
Countries which are 2 years be-
hind are United Arab Republic,
Paraguay, Honduras, gary,
Haiti, Guatemala, Cuba, Bolivia,
Argentina, and Nationalist China.
Communists Are Gaining-The
Department of State has issued
its annual report on the strength
of the Communist Party around
the world. This has to do with
"card-carrying'' Communists. In
India, victim of aggression by Red
China, the Communists lost 25 600
members last year. But elsewhere
the picture was different In Cuba,
Communists Party membership
more than doubled - from 27000
to $4,000. Numbers of card-carrying
Communists increased in three
other Latin-American countries,
Venezuela, Chile and Peru. The
The Republican., 1963-05-30

And yet. foreign aid" is APP
proved - by 2 majority of the
The Republican., 1963-05-30

global total now is estimated at
nearly 100000 members, located
in 80 countries.
At The Turn OF The Century
Experts have used their slide rules
and come up with some interest
ing statistics about what the United
States will be like 81 years hence,
in 1000 A. d. In report titled
Resources In Americas Future"
"(Johns Hopkins Press, the cx-
perts give comparable figures for
the year 1850 and the year 200O
(eSt:
Population Of United States, 1860
A. D.. 180,000.O00: 1000 A. D. Cest).
331 100000. Number of households,
1860 A. d., 53OOO000; 1000 A. d.
Cest1, 100000. Total output, in
dollars, 1850 A. D, S504O00.OO0 600,
1000 A. D. (estJ, $4,000 Building
activity, 1860 A. D., S5ZOOOOO0000;
1000 A. D. (estD, S2S1,000, 100000.
Auto-Truck output, vehicles, 1860
A. D., 100000; 1000 4. D. CestD,
244,O00,O00. New dwelling units,
1860 A. D., 100000: 1000 a. D.
(est.), 100000. Steel production.
tons, 1850 A. d., 100000; 1000 A.
D. (est.D, 294,OOO,O00. Electric power,
kilowatt hrs, 1850 A D., S45,000-
100000; 1000 A. D. (est), 4,7110O0,-
000,O0O Water Withdrawal, gallons
per day, 1860 A d., 84,000,000, 900;
1000 A. D. Cest), 149,0OO,OOOO00
Maryland Firm, A Principal
Space Contractor-Th Martin
Company of Baltimore purchased
S295 ,338,262 worth of goods and
services from Subcontractors and
suppliers in 40 States last year. ac-
cording to a report just made.
Some 9.291 Individual firms located
in all parts of the country made
up the list of Martin suppliers. A
division of Martin Marietta Cor
pOration, Martin Company engages
in the design, development and
manufacture of missile systems,
space vehicles for manned and
unnamed missions, electronic
equipment and nuclear power
systems. Martin operating divisions
are located in Baltimore, Orlando,
Cape Canaveral, and Denver. The
Martin payroll in Maryland alone
last year came to about $90,000,000.
Maryland At The Worlds Fair
Construction of Maryland's exhibit
for the 1864 New York Worlds
Fair is to begin May l. The Mary
land display building will include
a small theatre, a pool, fisher
mans wharf, and a restaurant
which will serve Maryland crab
cakes.
Il Want To Get Olderw-Duirg
siege of grippe, Chancellor Kon
rad Adenauer, in his 80s, was told
by his physician: I'm not magi-
clan; l can't make you young
again" Adenauer replied: Il don't
want to become young again; all l
want is to go on getting older"
The Republican., 1963-05-30

as to provide disaster protection
TO farmers rather than at levels
that provide incentives to produce
more crops. 1t would also help meet
the surplus problems we have in
wheat and feed grains.
For this reason | am going to in
troduce a soil conserving program
in the House of Representatives
and l hope that it will get favorable
consideration.
The Republican., 1963-05-30

of any particular Congress.
Don't be frustrated by unrespon-
sive rulers. Follow Jeffcrson's ad-
vice and bind them down from
mischief with the chains of the
Constitution
The Liberty Amendment will do
that. 1t will solve the problem of
foreign aid" not just try to
make it bearable. Promote ii in
every way you can.
Then who knows, maybe some
day citizens of the land of the
free may no longer be required
to pay tribute to foreign dictators.
The Republican., 1963-05-30
I See by the Dailies

An international bridge was Of
ficially opened at Sault Ste Marie,
Mich, between that state and
Canada.
Voters in Cumberland turned
down the attempt to place fluoride
in the city's water system. The vote
was two to one against.
Jubilant Republicans in Congress
hailed the massive rejection by
farmers of Administrations wheat
control plan.
U. S. teams conquered Mt. Ever
est from two sides, and met on the
peak.
The Republican., 1963-05-30
The American Wav
Good Grief, Will It NcVe End?
BY Harry Browne
Editor, American Progress
Magazine

EdllOi, American ffOSreSS
Magazine
No stranger from a faraway
planet, no citizen from a bygone
era. and - we can hope no
man of the future would ever be-
licvc that the American people
would let their rulers steal S100
billion from them to he thrown to
the four corners of the world in
the madness known as foreign
aid"
There is no conceivable standard
by which the foreign aid" pro-
gram can be made to look sensible.
II does not stop the Communists
it encourages, them to pick off
the countries we have ripened
with our aid (Cuba. Laos. etcD
1t does not help the people in
the countries we "aid"--it merely
tightens the control of leftwing
ulCldtOIS ONCI lHOSe IJeOPlC.
Must Borrow
We even have to borrow the
money to supply the laid" and
our debt now exceeds the COM
bined debts Of every nation in the
world.
No innocent observer from far
off generation or galaxy would
ever be guillible enough to believe
that such self-destruction could be
practiced by the strongest nation
in the world.
And yet it is.
No matter how you look at it,
foreign aid" is nothing but mad
ness. 1t serves only to bankrupt our
nation, destroy private enterprise
at home and abroad, aid our enc
my and deplatc our gold supply.
Cne can only wonder how any ra-
tional, patriotic Congressman could
vote for it.
Congress Approves
And yet. foreign aid" is APP
proved - by majority of the
The Republican., 1963-05-30
Order of Publication

The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain judgment against the named
defendants, individually and trad
ing as Casey Contracting Company
for a trespass upon the land of the
plaintiff for damage and injuries
done to said land.
The declaration recites that the
plaintiff is the owner of certain
land in Election District No. 2 and
that the defendants, on or about
April l, 1862, with force and arms,
broke and entered the land of the
plaintiff and conducted there a
strip mining operation, cut trees,
and deposited thereon a spoil bank
to the damage and injury of the
plaintiff; that the land is owned by
the plaintiff in fee simple; and the
declaration seeks damages in the
amount of Two Thousand Dollars
(S2,00000).
It is thereupon, this 28th day of
May, 1868, by the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland, OR
DERED, that the plaintiff. by haV-
ing a copy of this order to be in
serted in some newspaper pub
lished in Garrett County, Mary
land, once a week for four (4) sue
cessive weeks before the 21st day
of June, 1868, warning and giving
notice to the said absent defendants
of the object and substance of said
declaration, warning them to be
and appear in this Court either in
person or by attorney on or about
the 22nd day of July, 1868, to show
cause, if any they have, why a
judgment should not be entered as
prayed.
RICHARD L. DAVIS, Clerk
True copy,
Test: Richard L. Davis, Clerk
ADV. 13-4t
The Republican., 1963-05-30

Pennsylvania Electric Company,
a corporation of the State Of
Pennsylvania
1901 Broad Street
Johnstown, Pennsylvania
VS..
David c. Jones and Jane Jones,
his wife individually and trading as
Casey Contracting Company
Residence Unknown
The Republican., 1963-05-30

No 1909 Law in The Circuit Court
for Garrett County. MARYLAND.
, 1963-12-06


CONE 10 TIE BUCCANEFR
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT !!
Enjoy the Buccaneers fo1nous
Roost Beef Buffet every Sutur-
day & wGtch the Curibbeon's
most spectacular Limbo Duncer
PRINCE IGOR
rf you 0 for dancing and the floor show
only. there will be 2 charge q Sl.oOl
OTHER NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT
on Mondays, Wednesdays und FridoYs:
Calypso singing by Kendrick. Then,
Tuesdays it Beech PortY Night feotur-
ing The Bucconeers" Steel Bond. dnd
on Thursdays it is Ddnish Dinner Night
with doncing on the terroce.
1 T. !. .!....::. e.
Reservations are necessary.
, 1963-12-06
CONE TO TIE BUCCANEER
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT !!

Enjoy the Bucconeer fomous
Roost Beef Buffet every Sutur-
doy & wdtch the Curibbeons
most spectacular Limbo Duncer
Evening star., 1963-02-06

Sears always provides expert service on Sears
appliances. Your service man is part of coast.
to.coast team Of repair specialists. And, thanks
to research rigid laboratory testing and quantity
buying procedures, Sears is the first choice of
millions who seeR more first quality merchan.
disc for their money. DAYS ONLY, save even
more at Sears!
Evening star., 1963-02-06

Sears does not establish artificial "Lst" pricesio
GlLoW for so.cdlled discount" or "trade.in"
pricing Sears original prices are lou prices,
special sale prices are eUen lover
Evening star., 1963-02-06

Kenmore 2.Speed Floor POIishers
Pays for itself shampog keeps your
hadsuace floors shining bright and clean with
2sped controlled by handle shampoo kit
revtazes original carpet cos. New low silhouette under furniture
Sears Carries Complete of pohers Starting s2oos
Sears Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14

A provocative Introductory
demonstration of the possibili-
ties and some of the achieve
mentS in the field Of electronic
musical composition was given
Yesterday afternoon at Howard
University. vladimir Ussa-
chevsy, the American composer
who gave the demonstration,
has been working in this diff
cult and relatively unexplored
medium for a number of years,
and his name is among those
best known and most securely
linked with successful achieve
mentS. He has also worked
jointly with the composer, Otto
Luening, on projects which have
combined the resources of the
symphony orchestra and those
of the performing tape recor-
der. Both men pursue research
and creative work at the Elec-
tronic Music Center of Column
bia and Princeton Universities,
which houses a unique and for
midable tone Southeastern devel-
oped In the laboratories of RCA.
Mr.. Ussachevsy's demon
Strations ranged from the reIa-
lively simple (if anything cleo
tronic is "simple" example of
a short work created from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
Lutheran Church
Picks Queen Of
St. Luciu Feast

Miss Alice A. Olson Of Ar
lington Towers, Arlington, Va,
reigned as queen Of the nth an
nual Saint Lucia Feast yester-
day in Augustana Lutheran
Church, New Hampshire avenue
and V street NV.
The story Of Saint Lucia goes
back to the early days Of
Christianity when a Sicilian
girl, Lucy, daughter Of a veal
thy merchant, accepted Chris
tianity. She was engaged to a
nobleman, who became so en-
ragged when she gave away her
dowry that he had her burned
at the stake.
The devotion Of Lucy to her
Christian beliefs so moved the
people Of Sweden that the leg.
end is re-enacted each year as
part Of the Christmas celebra-
ton. II has been called the
Festival Of Lights with Saint
Lucia becoming known as the
Goddess Of Light and the
crown Of lighted candle she
wears symboizes her good
works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
NEWS OF MUSIC
Soint-Soens Spool
Gets Fine Reading

sound of a single drop of falling
water, to quotations from his
own complex theatrical scores
for the recent movie, mo
Exit" and an earlier OrsOn
Wells production Of Shake
speare's king Lear" The i'm
mentS, was unmiStakable. SINH
tonal SOphisticatiOn required to
produce these theatrical scores
from the raw materials Of cleo
trically generated single tones,
or sounds produced initially by
only one or two musical inStru-
mentS, was unmiStakable. Timi-
larry impressive was the work
created by another American
composer, Milton Babbitt, using
only the RCA Synthesizer. This
piece, unlike the others, was not
created by manipulating the
various elements Of music by
speeding up or slowing down a
tape recorder, or by splicing or
superimpOSing tapes. 1t was en-
tirely pre-planned in terms Of
the SyLthesizer; coded in a
manner which, if one is not
mistaken, is similar or identical
to that employed on the cleo
tronic coputers now Used in var
iOuS fields of science. The mu-
sic, as Mr.. USSachevSky put it,
"SOrt of came out the other end
of the Southeastern" on tape.
1t is obviously too soon to tell
what place electrOnic music,
however produced, will hold in
our future musical life. Mr.. Us
sachevsky himself doubts that it
will ever be possible to hold an
audience spellbOund for two
hours, listening to high fidelity
loudSpeakers. At this point, no
one can tell. But the constant
gains in the sophistication and
musicality of electronic compO-
Sition are impossible not to no
tice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
Methodist Church
Host to Catholics

Pensioners of St. Berna-
dette's Catholic Church will vi
sit Marvin Memorial Methodist
Church, 80 University boulevard
East, Silver Spring, Nd, from
3 to S pm. tomorrow.
On January S members of
Marvin Memorial Church will
be among those invited to an
open house at st. Bernadette's
Church, 70 University boulevard
East, Silver Spring.
Most Catholic churches Of the
Washington Archdiocese are
holding open house for non.
Catholics tomo rrow, having
postponed the original date Of
November "a because Of Presi-
dent Kennedy's death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14

The Little Chorus, founded by
Richard Pittman, now in is
second season conducted by.
Joan Reinthaler, is appropriate
ly named, for at this perfor-
nance it consisted of six wom-
en- and eight men. No more
than that are needed, really, for
the kind of program of vocal
chamber music this was.
AS a lady conductor, Joan
Reinthaler is a model of deco
rum, keeping her gestures
graceful and easily comprehen-
Sible, sparing in her cues, not
one given to interposing a bar
rier, however slight, between
singers and audience.
The program was billed as "a
Concert of Unusual Christmas
Music" and it was that in its
avoidance of seasonal cliche, its
almost total restriction to a
cappella performance. Only one
lapse of taste occurred during
the brief concert, in the last of
the three quotations from the
UpSala collection of villancicos.
"Riu, Riu, Chiu." That one fea-
tured two singers making per-
cuSSion effects, a stunt picked
up from the New York Pro Mu-
sica, and something which
should be left to them.
The other medieval selections,
a Magnificent and a Gloria by
Guillaume Dufay, went very
well, as did the later ''Hodie
ChriStus" by Heinrich Schuetz.
More modern material on the
program was all due to arran-
gers, not to the original, and
these pieces were selected with
care from Vaughan Williams,
Robert Shaw, and Elliot Forbes,
latest in a brief line of Harvard
Glee Club directors. The con-
cert drew a small audience to
the attractive upper Connecticut
avenue church, but it was an
appreciative one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
1864 Federal Leave Chart
In The Sunday Star

HANDY GUIDE TO KEEP UP ON SICK LEAVE, AN
NUAL LEAVE-ThiS Sunday The Star publishes a
complete Federal Leave Chart for 1864 in the Fed
eral Spotlight" column. Here at a glance Is a
permanent guide that makes it easy to keep track
OF earned annual and sick leave
SHOPPERS GUIDE FOR RECORDS AND HI-FI
EQUIPMENT-In the final days before Christmas
the thoughts of many turn to music gift that
gives lasting pleasure To assist in the selection of
records and equipment, don't miss the six-page
special section, Gifts in Music"
"PRECARIOUS PARTNERSHIPS Alliance for Prog
reSS-What is that hard of trouble that has
stalled the much-publicized Alliance of Progress
and now threatens it with collapse? This Sunday
The Stars Latin Affairs Writer, George Sherman
begins five-part series why this program has
fallen short of the mark; he shows why it has come
under severe fire in Congress and why it begged
down in many participating South American coun-
tries.
PREVIEW OF MODERN ART COMING TO WASHING
TON-On Tuesday that complex and contradictory
phenomenon called modern art" will open three
month stand at the National Gallery of Art In
SUNDAY Magazines feature, Art Critic
Frank Getlein previewS this, the todate most COM
plete, modern art exhibit to come to Washington
Several of the 1873 paintings that will 60 on view
next week are shown in full color photographs that
accompany this article
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery