davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
A FoIIocy of the Day Seen in Belief
Lack of Education Brings Joblessness

college Quotations. But the
evidence is to the contrary"
DR.. Heller revealed that,
among those workers with
even q little college educa-
ton, the unemployment fig
ure also rose. in contrast to
the group with an eighth
grade education or less.
where unemployment showed
a stable drop. He added:
1T does not appear that
the ranks of the unemployed
have, been increasingly swol-
len by persons of low compe-
tence, nor that shortages Of
trained college gra duates
now block the path to full
employment and thus threat
en- to Illustrate the stimulus
Of tax cuts and other expan-
sionary policy"
DR.. Heller said his conclu-
sions are supported also by a
comparison of the years 1854
and 1862, when the unem-
ployment rate for highly
trained professional techni-
cal workers, averaging over
Is years of school, was exact
ly the same in both years. He
pointed out . hat education
and skill are very impor-
tant-that, whether the
economy is booming or stag
mating, the most poorly edu-
Gated come off second best"
and that "a grades C hool
graduate is five times as
likely to be unemployed as a
college graduate" He then
declared:
But even If we could wave
a magic wand and make ev-
cry worker a college gradu-
uate, we would not solve
the unemployment problem.
There simply aren't enough
jobs-not enough holes of
any kind, square or round
to absorb both the unem-
ployed, the technologically
displaced and the new en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

stituents can't sell their
wheat to Russia, too?
So it looks now as though
we may make a deal with the
Com m unis is: Money, for
bread. And then, naturally,
they won't be quite so ready
to blow up the hand that
feeds them. And then, natu-
rally, we'll think twice before
incinerating a profitable
market. And both sides will
be more inclined to live in
peace.
Isn't that great? Love,
charity and brotherhood may
have proved ineffective. But
at last our Congressman have
stumbled on the true path to
mutual understanding: HUI
man greed.
Here at last Is a path we
can follow with confidence.
Here at last is an emotion
in which we can have faith.
For greed, unlike love, hari-
tv and brotherhood is uni
versal. Greed tranScends ma
tional daries, it is
shared by rich and poor, it
stands above petty politics.
And already you can foresee
a brave new world in which
we and the unists
peacefully stroll side by side
into a golden future. With
our hands in each oth er's
pockets.
But, unfortunately, greed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

The President made many
conservation speeches during
his politics-cum-con
swing. and he talked politics
in many private converse
tons, but nothing he said on
either subject matches in i'm
portanee and fascination
what he said about the world
at large. More specifically. it
is what he said about Ameri-
cas- attitude toW-rd the
world that marks some kind
Of turning point in the
thinking of this young Presi-
dent, who has been conduct
ing his education In public
these three years.
He emphasizes the hard ne
cessity Of building in this
country an economic, moral
and intellectual society
strong enough to support
American inducements all
around the world. This may
sound unexceptional, but 1t is
not; somewhere along the
line since the war, the cart
and the horse have changed
places. For a number of
years after the war the
preachment was the oppo-
site: That we were fighting
and spending and containing
in order to establish and pre-
serve q world structure that
would allow our own domes-
tic structure to remain strong
In freedom. Our foreign poll
cy was called one Of en-
lightened self-interest. Now,
perhaps, we should call our
domestic policy one Of en-
lightened world interest. 1t
comes down, of course, to one
coin with two sides, yet this
switch of emphasis is some
thing the historians will
mark.
His Salt Lake speech
struck me as the reflections
of an older President, as the
conclusions Of q man far re-
moved from the brash, OPP
timistic New Frontiersman
who believed that problems
are to be solved" not merely
ameliorated, no matter how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Weighing of Chances in "a Begins;
Colleagues Seen EnYious, Bottled
DORIS FLEESoN

The Goldwater-f or-Presi-
dent boom has by now re-
duced all other Republican
booms to shadows and politi-
cal speculation is moving
into the next phase, which is
discussion of his chances to
defeat President Kennedy
next year.
This is much better than
par for the course. It is a
hole-in-one, and the poor
foot-sloggers who trail the
Senator are reduced to futile
envy.
Nor does the ocean of dis
cussion really quite explain
how it can happen with a
S senator coming from a
small, Far West State with
four electoral votes and hold
ing extreme views on most
subjects. He is not the au-
thor Of legislation of conse-
quence, nor a hard worker.
His colleagues are both en-
vious and baffled.
That he is of Jewish des-
cent is a less surprising as
pect after 1860 and besides
he is an Episcopalian, a de-
nomination which has not
yet lost its country-club sta
tus in spite Of its mill. mt
civil rights leadership.
The Senator belongs to a
business dynasty but has
been an inheritor rather
than creator of it. Nor is his
name attached to pioneering
concepts in connection with
business which have attract
ed public acceptance.
Apparently little is left for
Republicans who still insist
upon their doubts-former
President Eisenhower being
the principal head-shaker-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
ARTHUR HOPPE
Greed Will Save the World

has been a much-maligned
emotion over the years. It's
got a bad image. And if we
are going to achieve peace
through greed, we will need
the best efforts of our best
citizens to re-educate the
public.
Liberals should Immediately
unite as one in such groups
as wv ON en- for Greed"
Turn Toward Greed" and
The National Committee for
a Greedy Foreign Policy"
Conservatives may contribute
to THE National Association
of Greedy Manufacturers" or
their local Chamber of Ava
rice. On the other hand, we
needn't worry about convert
ing the leaders of the Radi-
cal Right. After all, they've
been making money out of
communism for years.
So write your Congressman
today. Tell him we need his
support. Tell him you are
counting on his greed. But,
above all, as you go about
your daily roun DIS, think
greed. 1t will save the world.
OF course, we may meet
public resistance. You know
how hard it is to put over
these idealistic do-good cam
paigns. And maybe it would
be easier simply to tell our
selves we are selling food to
these hungry people out of
love, charity and brother
hood. In dee d, I'm sure we
will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

Fallacies sometimes get q
long start over truth. 1t takes
a long time to dispel them.
One Of the fallacies Of the
day is that lack Of education
is responsible for most Of the
Nations unemployment and
that a high percentage Of
Negroes, for instance, are out
Of work today just because
they do not have enough
education.
Walter w. H eller, chair
man of the Presidents Coun-
Gil of Economic Advisers, has,
however, just pointed out
that the unemployment rate
for male workers of all races
having an eighth-grade edu-
cation or less rose in the
five year period from 1857 to
1862 by about one-half, while
the unemployment rate for
those who graduated from
college more than doubled.
Mr.. Heller spoke before the
American Council on Educa-
ton here the other day, and
he didn't discuss any aspects
of the racial controversy. He
emphasized only the relation
between education generally
and employment opportuni-
ties. He dispelled, incidental
ly, a widespread fallacy
about "automation" as the
cause of much of to days
unemployment. He said:
Though total unemploy-
ment has been consistently
higher since 1857 than in the
years before, its general pat
tern has not changed signifi-
cantly.
IF 'automation' were gen.
Grating a new surge Of tech
nical unemployment, it would
surely be reflected in rising
relativ e unemployment Of
those with low educational
attainment and shrinking
relative rates for those with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
DAVID LAWRENCE
Education VS.. Unemployment

trants all at once. High I'M
employment must be laid
primarily at the door Of in
sufficient demand. It is an
old-fashioned economic all
ment The $11 billion
tax program is the center
piece Of policy to generate
that demand and create the
needed jobs"
Street demonstrations"
eondemning racial discrimi-
n alton in employment will
not create new jobs. They
may Jesse n som e Of the
discrimination, but, in some
instances, such demands can
be met only by discrimina-
ton against whites to pro-
vide jobs for Negroes.
The bigger challenge in
job creation lies in the field
Of economic opportunity for
everybody. "Civil rights" leg
islation will not solve the
problem. The time devoted
to that controversy will only
postpone the day when Cons
greSS comes to grips with
measures dealing with I'M
employment for all citizens.
Job creation deserves more
attention than it is getting
today inside and outside the
administration. Capital is
available for investment, but
only in businesses that earn
a fair return and pay equita-
BILE dividends. s m all bust
neSSes have a hard time
making good profits because
their wage costs are affected
by the high scales of their
bigger competitors. Expan-
sion. therefore, is related to
profits. Employment is natu-
rally increased when demand
for goods increases. But In
an unstable economy, de-
mand fluctuates. The rise in
the cost Of living, for in
stance, means a cut in the
purchasing power of the dol
lar. This produces an unsta-
BILE economy, and the result
is unemployment.
g 1868, N. Y. Herald Tribune, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

but the fsvorite reading Of
the venerable B. M. Baruch
in periods Of utter confusion.
What bothers Eisenhower
and his friends Is that the
big States with the big cleo
toral votes have not in mod
ern times accepted the views
Goldwater and his friends
favor.
The Eisenhower type of
doubters similarly perceive
that such States are getting
bigger, their under-privileged
minoritieS more determined
to share the American af-
fluence. Population is grow
ing as the economy becomes
more stagnant.
Mr.. B aruch, one Of the
worlds great spectators. was
in a somewhat similar frame
of mind as he watched this
Nation slide deeper into de-
preston during the thirties.
Callers found him reaching
for a well-worn volume first
published in 1871: Memoirs
Of Extraordinary Popular
Decisions and the Madness
Of Crowds. He told them it
had saved him millions of
dollars.
Senator Goldwater may
live to prove that he is not a
product of some form of
crowd psychology. He may
have as much fun with his
critics some day in the White
House as former President
Trum a n had with his the
morning after the election of
1948.
But what is bothering the
Eisenhower types is what Mr..
Baruch wrote in a preface to
a new edition of Charles
Mackay's accounts Of famous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
GoIdwuter Speculation Phase II

instances Of crowd psycholo-
gy. Two and two still make
four" Mr.. Baruch insisted.
They always did"
President Kennedy's 1850
feat did no violence to believ-
ers In simple arithmetic. A
city boy himself. he had def
mite assets in key States;
what he oyeFcame was q pre-
JUDGE which certainly once
existed in many places in the
Nation and might still exist.
He triumphed over pre-
sumed emotion. What he
can't be sure Of is the size Of
the emotional tides propell-
ing Goldwater at this point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Los Angeles Dodgers view Indignation doesn't work We
shaved together for four days-and only made 1000 each
out of it.
Republican headquarters, trimming with pity for Jackie
Kennedy who has tour the Greek borrowed yacht
may take collection-so she buy her yacht
Hurricane Flora ruined many factories in Cuba, the
Cubans figure Castro must have nationalized her.
1t isn't much that Madame Nhu is outspoken that
worries the White House-but the she
to be spoken out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

The signed columns on these pages, like the
cartoon beIolo are intended to present Star readers
NTH tDide range of opinions issues of the day,
Including opinions Which conflict nth our ogn.
The Stars UteDS are expressed in its editorials.
Evening star., 1963-12-22

Monday and Tues
day, q special inVito-.
tion from Santa Claus
to. visit him in our
Wolk-throueh Win
dows at llth qnd 6
Streets. Entrance is
through our Woshine-
ton Stores 6 Street
BolconY. Even at this
lost minute, he is
hoppy TO know Just
what his little friends
want on his annual
visit to their homes.
BY his speciol magic,
he Is also in the
Toy Stores. at our
Chevy Chase, Wheo-
ton Plozo,' 7 Cor
ners and Alexandra
Stores.
Monday, oIIourstores
are open late, but
tuesday, Christmas
Eve, all our stores,
including our new
EostoVer Woodward &
Lothrop, will close
at 600 pm.
Wednesday, Christ
mos Day. we're all
on holiday; all stores
closed.
This Week, even
offer Christmos, our
eoily onimoted Inter-
nctionoI Christmos
Customs windows will
continue to delight.
They're on the r
Street. side of our
Washington Store.
This Week, too, our
stores sparkling in
terror decorations con-
tinue, so, If you've
missed them, come
enjoy them or pay a
hoppy return visit to
see them again.
This Week, if there's
a stork coming to
your house, you are
invited to enroll in
our Red Cross Mother
and Child Care
Classes They start
January 6, run
through the oath,
Mondays and Thurs
doys, 1000 am. TO
1900 noon and GAS
to BIAS pm. For fur
ther information, coll
Mrs. 7. Smith, R.N.,
347-53oo, extension
s2s.
P.S. The evening
classes are for
fofhers-to-be. too.
Evening star., 1963-12-22

Everybody.
there's
call
we'll moh o o h heredpen
Evening star., 1963-05-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

AREA-S45O down, sos
mo. pays all, Immac. 3-bedroom
rambler Imagnificent "a acrel
Extras incl, storm windows, de
luxe kit, "New-hCuse" cond, Sl3,-
$50. MILKEY RLTY,, ia. 7-O250,
McLEAN-l-level living at its best,
3 bedrms., baths. liv. rm. and
sep. din. rm,, large paneled fam
lily rm., 2-car built-in garage,
huge trees and fenced rear yard
Excellent Langley location. Priced
low 40s,
GRACE A. KEMPToN, Realtor
Ell. 6-S633 Ell. 6-4034
Evening star., 1963-05-22
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY
VACATION LAcEs

COTTAGE FoR RENT-Nantueket,
Mastt IN BiaEconset VlllaHe, mr..
beach, bedfmsl maids rim .,
fully equipped suly 4 thf0ueh
Bept 4NO0 pef mo. OK ~
5bbs or EN-. 3.0HAg.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
NAILS CHURCH.BROADMoNT
FALLS CHURCH
Large Family Special

FOUR HUGE BEDROOMS, 81:
baths, center entrance, fireplace
in liv. rm., separate dining rm., dt
luxe equip. kit. with breakfast
space. Dayiignt rec. rm. anc
puilt-in garage. Storm windows
washer and dryer and many ex.
tras included at the price oi
Evening star., 1963-05-22
NM bOW LINN
Real Estate Co., Inc.
WI GEAEO
oUT.oF.ToWN REAL EST.

MODERN HOME. near
staunton, Va. 3 bedrms., . baths,
lge, liv. rm., rec. rm. w/firepl.. City
water and sewer, nat. gas heat.
Many unusual features. ia acres
fenced wkstream and barn. More
teTns isna aVft5 TOM 9n5T suTRN1ETT n g94 & 3 o0Gd
clarksburg, Md. 3Oi-s74-2403.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
SUMMER HOMES

FIRST SHOWING. Va. country re-.
treat, exclusive planned lake re.
sort Boatlng, swimming. flshinr
H3bsacfe lake, H=hedfoom cottage
bath, fifeplg spacious iandstaped
lot, $500, EN-. 3.2hO2.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

LAKE JACKSON. vA.-2 bedrms..
living rm., kitchen. enel. porch,
firepl, winterized. Good flnAnc-
ing CIR. 3-3572.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
MONEY TO LOAN
REAL ESTATE LOANS

ABSOLUTE top cash for End trusts.
Md. d. c. Day, eve. VIII. 6-61S2.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
COUNTRY PROPERTY

COUNTY-3 bedrms.,
bath, den, lge. liv. rm. with pic
ture window, overlooking Sugar
Loaf Mountain. Modern. delightful
kitchen; with concrete parking for
. or 3 cars. On 3 acres, with
small stable. viii try FHA.
BEMIS, BRAID g. LANGDoN
Evening star., 1963-05-22
FARMS
PA-40 ACRES

FARM-Vic. Of Indian Head, Nd,
45 acres. land and house in good
cond. Call 027-5S7b.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

lALLANWOOD-Near Argyle Coun-
try Club. Montg Co. Lovely acre
building site, paved street. $3.50.
HUGH T. fECK REALTOR, he
Evening star., 1963-05-22
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

REH0BETH BEACH. DEL.--ocean
blk. 3 bedrms.,. liv. rm.-din. .rm,
comb, ia baths, all elec, kit.
SET. porch, Just open last yr.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
$14,50O

clean starter home with
TALL SHADE TREES and on
large corner lot with rear PATIO
This coy rambler features thret
bedrooms, comfortable living
dining ell, fully tiled bath, attiI
storage. Walk to shopping, bus
Storm windows, doors. draperies
wall-to-wall carpeting, gardeI
tools. CALL MRS. WILLIAMS.
Copper River current., 1963-06-06
FERRY TO VISIT VALDEZ & coRgoyA

The M/V Malaspina will: be diverted from >-, ~ega1ar Southeastern Alaska during the week of June l2 l9, to visit Anchorage and other Westward Alaska points which include Homer, Seward, Valdez and Cordova. The purpose of the trip is to acquaint Alas kans and isitors in the comuni ties with the marine highway service now being offered through the scenic Inside Passage route from Prince Rupert, B.C., to Skagway, Alaska.
 The Malaspina will arrive in Valdez at am. Alaska Standard Time on Monday, June l7th and will remain in port until PM (AST) that afternoon when it will depart for Cordova. The vessel will be in Cordova from o:l5 PM Monday, until AM Tuesday, June l6, when it will return to Juneau where it will resume it's regularly scheduled north- bound service at 3 AM Pacific Standard Time Wednesday, June 18th.
 During the layover period in each port, Governor Egan said the Ma1aspina will be
Copper River current., 1963-06-06
June 6, 1865
Glennallen, Alaska

open for inspection by the public.
 This is an excellent opportuni ty for the residents of the Copper River Valley to see frs thand, the beautiful new ferry. Don't miss this opportani ty to drive to Valdez to view not only the Malaspina, but to see and visit old friends in friendly Valdez.
Copper River current., 1963-06-06
HELP!

.7e arc a group of people Interested in seeing our second yer of printing begin ming June 2Oth, grow in circulation. At the present time we are in good financial condition and serve over 25O subscribers. Our: biggest problem is fl ndin ng voluntary helpers. Tn any venture of this nature we realize there is both criticism and comp1i- ments but as long as the trickle of infor- nation keeps flowing we will strive to meet press dates.
 If you can type, write, draw, are willing to help out, the Current: welcomes YOU to it's staff. The work is hard, re- wards are small yet this paper cam become full fledged paper vi tn wire service, CO., mics and daily circulation.
 The next staff meeting will be June l7th. at the Gu1kana FAA. Come out and en- joy cup of coffee, Mpress your opini ons and help the Current.
Copper River current., 1963-06-06
TO A FRIEND

We sadly note the passing of Betty Phillips, wife of John K. Phillips of Glenn allen Station of the Department of Hi ghWays. Some of us had never met Betty and yet Ne all benefit ted from her willingness to help in any way she could. Ne feel a great loss in losing obr friend and helper.
 Copper River Current Staff
Copper River current., 1963-06-06
CVEA TO HOLD ANNUAL MEET ING

The fifth annual meeting of the Copper Valley Electric Association, Inc. will be held on Monday, July 15, 1863 in the cymna- si'm of the Glennallen High School at 0:ooPM Action will be taken the following:
 l.. Reports of officers and manager.
 2. Election of four directors:
 a. Two 3-year terms
 One 2-year term
 One l-year term
 b. Nominees: Barnard, Earl Lee, Al Bice, Robert Lincoln, Louis Bourdeau, Willard Luebke, Jerome Bri ittain, Roy Monroe, Gil CoWen, Edward Nagel, Carl Evan, Fred Richcreek, Raymond Evan, Roy Risley, Hugh Goble, George Sundt, Henra Helkenn, Vernon Tibbits, Archie Tibb1e, Howard Wilson, Jack
 FERRY TO VISIT VALDEZ 8 coRDoyA
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-08-28

Mrs. Libby Ann F. Hayes,
French, English; Mrs. Arlene
f. Jackson, Science:
James l.. Jackson, Assistant
Coach and Mathematics; Mrs.
Rachael w. johnson, Piano
and Chorus; Mrs. Stella w.
Martin, Seventh Grade; Mrs.
Mildred II. OTuel, Seventh
Grade; and Mrs. Nellie S.
Hooks, Luchrooom Manager.
FlOyds Elementary
Mrs. Mae p. Ayers, Second
Grade; Mrs. Sophie r. Blantpn.
FIRST Grade; Mrs. Lucille /.
Craven, Fifth Grade: Mrs.
Louise f. Hammond. Fourth
Grade; Mrs. Vcrncllc c. Hooks.
Third Grade;
Mrs. Emily S. Lester. Fourth
and Fifth Grades; Mrs. Mar
garettc c. Mcdaniel. Third
Grade; Mrs. Ellen b. Mcarcs,
FIRST Grade; Mrs. Lena M.
Mundy, Sixth Grade; w. Roy
Mundy, Sixth Grade, Head
Teacher: and Mrs. Cecil S.
SoleS, Second Grade.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-08-28

Joynei, science and Mathcma-
ucS' Wilson Lovett, Agsicult-
ure;
Mrs. Flora McGougan, Com
merce; Wilson Rankin. Agri-
culture; Mrs. Annie Watson,
English and History; and
Henyard Gaines, History and
Coach.
Green Sea Elementary
Audic w. Suggs, Principal
and Sixth Grade
Mrs. Austin c.. Bryant, First
Grade; Mrs. Clytic H. Scs-
sions, First Grade: Mrs. AL
line II. Stevens, First Grade;
Mrs. Eula H. Graham, Second
Grade; Mrs. EStalinc A. Will
liams, Second Grade;
Mrs. Doris H. Clemens, Third
Grade: Mrs. Mary B. Elliott,
Ihird Grade; Mrs. Jerome II.
franklin, Fourth Grade; Mrs.
Eloise ]. Strickland, Fourth
Grade; Mrs. Gladys S. Causey.
Fifth Grade;
Mrs. Gwendolyn MarIowc
Fifth Grade; Mrs. Ruby w.
Oliver, Sixth Grade; Mrs. Lot
tie G. johnson, Sixth Grade:
Mrs. Genevieve NJ. Strickland,
Special Education; and Mrs
Irene Williams, Lunchroom
Manager.
FlOyds High School
Donald l.. johnson. PRINCIPAL
Mrs. Virginia ii. Granger.
Secretary
Mrs. Fleetwood c. Ayers
English; Mrs. Erncstinc p.
Bailey, Commerce and Guild
ancc; Mrs. Elizabeth r. Blan-
ton, English: Mrs. Eunicc w.
EnZor, Librarian; Luther l..
EnZor. Coach, Social Studies
and Guidance;
Mrs. Myrtle f. Floyd. Eighth
Grade; Mrs. Elizabeth G. Fun
dcrburk, Home Economics;
John p. Hayes, Agriculture;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-08-28
TO Tho
Edition.

Peanut War Continues
Dear Sir:
| have been selling peanuts
IN Tabor City regularly for the
past 20 years and off and on
Tor 30 years. | sell the year
round for this is the on.v
means | have of supporting my
mother.
Others have moved into the
peanut business this fall and
arc trying their bcS, 10 Tut
me out of business.
would appreciate all the
help that YOU can give me.
Thank you,
Alton Simmons (Cripl