davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

now as what you would call an
"austerity" budget?
A.: Yes.
O.: Have you got all of the
water wrung out of 1t?
A.: Yes.
O.: Would you be hurt If they
took q nickel away from you2
A.: Yes.
The House Space COMMITTEES
last week knocked $3.50, 122, 00O
from the manned space flight
recommendations in the NASA
proposal. This represented IA
per cent. Roughly half of this
-$l20 million-was trimmed
from research and development
funds for Project Apollo, the
effort aimed at getting Amer
leans to the moon before the
decade is out.
Supplemental Funds
There are indications that
NASA may have received some
assurances from Capitol Hill
that Congress might compen-
safe later for cuts made now
This trick of going bach
for supplemental appropriation
may be what Mr.. Webb had ir
mind when he expressed con.
fidence that Congress would dc
the right thing. In the past
however, Mr.. Webb has Stunned
"Supplementals."
For the time being, the
space administrator seems anx-
ious to assure Congress that his
agency is getting its moneys
worth in space. He stressed
this in replying today to the
question about his January
budget-briefing statement.
"As the space program
builds up toward pre-eminence
for the United States, a posi-
ton we are rapidly approach
ing, the space agency Il
endeavoring to obtain the
maximum space value for each
dollar it spend and has made
an excellent record in this re.
gard" he said.
Cuts In Other Areas
But, the space administrator
added, with the highest eff
cheney In execution, the
successful and expeditions
carrying out Of the programs
recommended in the Presidents
budget viii require the $5,712.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

lower figure. Mr.. Webb said
at that time:
I'VE would certainly have
had to slip the schedules IN
the manned lunar landing pro-
gram, as well as q good many
other very important projects.
and 1t would have been doubt
full, in my opinion. as to
whether we could have &C
complished the landing within
this decade at $50 billion"
Backs Earlier View
Asked whether his January
evaluation still held good, Mr.
Webb indicated today that 1t
did However, he expressed
hope that Congress, which In
the past "has consistently
taken the necessary action to
support the space program
will continue this record"
On Capitol Hill, however,
there was less confidence that
Congress would restore the
half-billion dollars the House
group is busily excising. Final
committee action is due after
the July 4 holiday. NASA's
hopes for restoration Of the
cuts lie with the Senate Space
Committee, which is several
weeks behind the House unit
in consideration Of the 1854
budget.
The Senate's usual attitude
of greater liberality than Is
shown by the House appears
to be absent this year. At the
opening of authorization hear
ings earlier this month. mem
bers of the Senate grour
warned Mr.. Webb his agency
was in for some cuts.
Openly Skeptical
Members of both space COM
mittees are openly skeptical Of
NASA assurances that the So
billion proposal is entirely
waste-free. At least January''
budget briefing, Mr.. Webb put
himself on record as to the
tightness Of the budget in thii
exchange with q reporter:
O.: Do you regard this thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Executive Promoted
By Port Authority

BALTIMORE. July / (Spe-
ciaD The Maryland Port Au-
thority has announced the pro-
motion Of two Of its executive
staff members.
w. Gregory Halpin was
named deputy director and DR..
Walter c. Boyer deputy director
in charge of engineering and
planning. Mr.. Halpin formerly
was executive assistant to
Joseph L. Stanton, executive
director Of the authority. DR..
Boyer is the former director Of
its engineering department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

Kennedy requested $5.712.OOO.-
900 for the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
ton in the fiscal year begin
ming tomorrow.
Last January II, Mr.. Webb
told newsmen at q budget
hearing that the $5.7 billion
budget was adequate to carry
out the Presidents lunar land
ing goal, but that $50 billion
would have happened If the
would not be. Asked what
agency had been limited to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
BY WILLIAM HINES
star staff Writer

space Administrator James
r Webb indicated today that
the national goal Of men on
the moon in the SOS may be
missed If prospective budget
cuts are allowed to stand.
The House Space Committee
already has Topped nearly $4OO
million off the agency's fiscal
1864 authorization and report
edly is aiming at a total reduc-
ton Of $500 million. President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

HERE's why You SAVE
At ROBERT HALL
. We cell for Gosh onIyI
" There ore no credit ehorsssl
I'VE have no credit lessssl
. vov sovs bseoUss We savsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
SGves15 to SEQ
comparable
values AS to so

There's never charge for usrufiOns at Robert H0In
large selection of seasonal coorS and patterns choice Of
newest models SIZES FOR REGULARS, SHORTS, LONGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
NATIONAL TREASURE Continued

For large fires, each of the rangers has Is
to 20 volunteer wardens he can call Each of
the wardens, in turn, can summon another
eight to 10 men. They live nearby, are trained
in fire fighting and are paid on an hourly basis.
One ranger also can borrow another rangers
volunteers.
A ground fire is usually confined by clear
ing line some two-feet wide ahead of the fire,
using axes, sharp-tOOth rakes and shovels. The
line is brOadened by burning the underbrush
alongside it. When fire is burning high in the
trees, jumping from tree to tree and moving
fast, the fire fighters move the line back to
road or q river. When necessary, they call in
one of the converted B-26 b0mbers standing by
in Hot Springs, Va, to dump 5O0-galIOn loads of
chemical retardant ahead of the fire. The
planes are hired on a contract basis during the
fire danger season.
Surveillance Of the forest from the IA look
out towers and fire patrols with portable
radios increases as the danger Of a fire in
creases. This is measured by days without
rain, the humidity, the combustibility of the
timber determined by weighing three sticks
kept three feet above the ground at each
Forest Service weather statiOnl and the wind
velocity. Though ground fires may be started
at almost any time the forest is not soaked, the
main danger periods are in the late fall and the
early spring, when the leaves are off the trees.
Leaves hold lot of moisture.
Years ago, after lOggers had stripped the
West Virginia forest of all the timber they
wanted, unattended fires swept through the
slash. In 1908, one Ofthe worst years, fires took
1850 square miles of timber land. No one
thought the expense Of putting them out worth
while
The Government had little trouble acquir-
ing the land in 1914 for $25 million, using con-
demnatiOn proceedings just to clear title.
The cost Of reforestatiOn is such that pri-
vate capital could not afford to do it." says
Theodore c. FearnOw, assistant regional for
ester. But the Government, which must think
of future generations, could hardly afford not
to do it then"
The forest, thanks to the efforts of the
foresters, is now invaluable. The timber har-
vest last year amounted to $3.50, 900 and will in
crease. The watershed provides two billion
gallons of water daily, which flows into the
Potomac and Ohio River valleys. The forest, a
four-hour drive from Washington, also is Wis
tied by more than one million people year,
coming to hunt, fish, pick berries or just to be
in some Of the most rugged, beautiful country
in the Fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
ALLEY
Continued

button For this is Uttered brick corridor where
adults park Il is Madison Square Garden packed
to the raters d. c. Stadium with the President looking
on; Dodge City, AnxiO Beachhead, Okinawa and the
place where THAT dumb Joe almost got ID right his
beak" In few years the youngsters pictured here will
have left the alley They will take their places in the
bigger world outside, wives shOpkeepers, IabOrers
professional men and women perhaps artists and psy-
biologists How they fare and how well the city bene-
fits from their services will depend large
how well they have learned their lessons in the alley
where they met their friends.&
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14

TUCSON - The $500,0O0 Hand
maker Jewish Nursing Home for
the Aged opened last month i'll
Tucson, it was reported by the
Arizona Post.
The Horne, an agency of the
Jewish Community Council, is To-
Gated ON N. Rosemonth, just Off
Grant Road.
The Handmaker Home is a low
ranch-style building with h e e
wings for patients rooms and spe-
cial facilities offering physical and
occupational therapy, library and
study room, gym and dining
rooms, lounges. and beauty parlor.
Ted Koff, executive director of
the Home, noted that each wing
has it's own lounge and garden
patio. The individual rooms are
made for either single or double
occupancy.
The Home will serve chronically
ill persons who need long-term
care, persons who require short
term convalescent care, and per-
sons who, while living in their own
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
By MARMYN ZASLAW

Howdy folks, and welcome to
the Vests most Western town.
The Benjamin Hayes are en- route
to two weddings in New York and
Baltimore. Sounds like a great
summer to me.
THINGS ARE really buzzing at
the Albert Kreisman's: T h r
son, Danny az" will be Bar Mitz-
yah this month; Elaine's brother,
Barry Rose, will be married to
Linda Susan Adelman of Phoenix;
and Elaine's parents, Annette and
Jack Rose, of Chicago, will be-
come permanent residents of
Scottsdale. Let's hope their mac
has, continue in great quantity.
We sure hope Connie Weiss will
be on her feet real soon. Congratu-
lations to Vicki Elson, VINO was
Temple Emanu-EIs first confirm
ant, and, of course, to her proud
parents, Helen and Les. Congratu-
lations, too, to the confirmation
class at Har Zion: Dale Hambro,
Betsy Morris, Linda Robens, Nam
cy Sher, and Linda LAWN.
GET WELL WISHES are extend
ed to Dorothy Fox following her
recent surgery.
All you golfers will have to do a
lot of practicing before you can
& compete with young Kathi Braik-
er, who shot a 81 at Scottsdale
Country Club last week. Welcome
home to Bobby Goldberg, who has
been visiting in Chicago.
4 The youth club at Har Zion had
IA swim party at Jeff Miller's,
and we hear the youngsters really
lenjoyed themselves. About 80 chill
ldren and parents showed up last
Sunday at South Mountain Park
when Temple Emanuel hosted it's
first family picnic.
BEN AND FRANK Waterman
are cruising the Mediterranean
with the 81 Cohens and Len Water
mans of Memphis. jeanette a n d
Bill Hirsch and Sid and Ruth Green
will spend the summer at L k e
Montezuna in their new cottage.
Ruth and Bob Mitchell are plan
hing to spend some time at AS
pen, Colorado with her parents,
the Sam Finkelsteins of Philadel-
phia.
If we can find some kind soul
who will feed and water Morris
md Hynie, Ruby and l and the
lids plan to combine business and
pleasure with summer trip to
Boston. It's fun listening to every
Dne's plans for the summer, but
ge hope you'll all drive carefully
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
Women TO Host
Dads Day Fefe

The Center Women's League will
be hostesses at Kivel Nursing
Home at a special Fathers Day
program and reception.
Rabbi Philip Jaffa will present
some songs, accompanied by Ida
belle Guberman.
Mrs. Sidney Stein is chairman,
and the following women will as
sist her: Mines. Don Fam, William
Levinson, Cecil Newmark, William
Saulson, Arville Yancher.
The program will be given at
2:30 p. M, and refreshments will
be served following it.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14

Stein and Lawrence Kay were married at
nle Beth Israel Sunday Rabbi Albert Potn ociated
al - o.s- ~ c4o;u of
Harry Kay OF 22O E. Berrloge
Lane arethe he brdegroomS parents
The bride oorength OF silk oganza over ae
chant applique and pou chapel train pearl crown
silk illusion She carried CASCADE Oh
white stephanos Bible Attending the 6loe
sisters, Miss Marcia b. SteH maid Oh noO anu M
Beverly Sen bridesmaid 7oLo-. rro+,l,a
Rest man and ushers Robert katzke
Charles Detz John Mike Gusinow and Stephen
Following wedding reception held at Temple
Israel. e 1,.oonI,r.
of the bridegroom Mrs Frank of Brooklyn
Manv Guests California attended
Kav College, husband
the University Arizona third student at the Uo law
- Lov~o 81 1Ano
Thomas Rd.
Dietz married June at
Tenonle Sholom followed the 7:30 ceremony
Mrs Spivack 1887 W. San Miguel are parents
the bride bdegrooms parents Mr. ana MIS- JACK
of Catalina Dr. +. ohono
white tissue ateta with cnape
train and traditional appiques trimmed the nec
I'd hsle 5er six illusion pearl
bride white iple
the bride maid Oh hono[
David brother best man. ana Law"
WoloShin uSherS
Mrs Arizona State University
husband is University of Arizona in tucson
Phoenix after Weoome UP
to California and Las vegas
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
Sunday School
Plans Made

Temple Beth Sholom of Mesa
has made plans for a Sunday and
Hebrew school for the coming year.
Arnold Siegel, acting rabbi-can-
tor, will teach Hebrew.
Interested children are invited to
register. For further information,
call 969-4580 or 964-7229.
Beth Sholom is member of the
United Synagogue Conservative
movement
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
Teens To Install
Officers June n

Mike Cohen will be installed as
president of the Teens of Temple
Sholom in ceremonies at the tenn
pie Friday, June IA.
Others to be installed are Har-
vey Tucker, vice president; Judy
Wollheim and Jeanne Katz, Secre-
taries; Barbara Berman, treasur-
er; Wendy Brown, historian; Bar
bara Sattler, reporter, and Harvey
Sadacca, member at large.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
Bimson Awarded
Alumni Ci+ofion

The University of Chicago has
awarded its distinguished alumni
citation to Lloyd A. Bimson, presi-
dent of the Arizona Bank and a
1941 graduate of the university.
Bimson will receive the citation
in absentia at formal ceremonies
on June 8 in Chicago. Only $50 of
the institutions $4,000 alumni have
been awarded the citations since
the program was begun in 1871.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
Nursing Home For Elderly
Has 0pened In Tucson

residence, can make use of the
Home as a day center.
Men or women 81 years of age
or older are eligible for admission,
with priority for applicants who
are residents of Tucson for one
continuous year prior to admission.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
Library Aword
TO Beth IsrueI

Temple Beth Israel Library was
the recipient of an award citation
at the annual meeting held in New
York recently of the national COM
mittee of the Jewish Book Council
Of America, sponsored by the Ma
tional Jewish Welfare Board.
Beth Israel was the only West
ern congregation to be so honored.
Mrs. Elliot Tempkin is librarian.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14

so we won't have to devote a
column to statistics! Have a won
derfully safe vacation, and keep
in touch with me at 948-281S.
Navajo times., 1963-02-21

complete, will open up new econo-
mic WStas for reservation resi-
dents. In addition to the features
in reference above. the Navajo
Reservation is rich in archaeOlo-
gical sites, many of which are of
spectacular proportions. Although
Known for many years. anciem
pueblo ruins such as Inscription
House, Beratahn, Kee1 Seel, and
the newly excavated Cross Canyon
ruins have been visited only by
few hardy travellers. They have
been virtually inaccessible BY
other means than horseback, jeep
or pickup truck. AS new highways
are developed in proximity. to
these ruins, the problem of ex-
tending minor access roads can
be met by the Tribe itself.
The construction and oper alton
of motels, cafes, gasoline stations
and other service facilities will
offer many self-employmenf and
wage work opportunities as aspects
of the development of tourism and
recreation potential. The develop
ment of electrical and other uti-
ides in the reservation area has
alre ady made subst antial pro-
gress, and the Tribe has taken
steps to facilitate the conversion
of existing reservation COM
munities to towns and urban
cenfers. AS highway construction
advances, the process of population
shift, already begun, is expected
to quic ke n, lie aiding to the
emergence of modern population
centers in lieu of the still pre-
valent raj communities.
Major coal deposits, along with
other mineral resources, offer the
possibility of industrial Develop
Navajo times., 1963-02-21

mem in certain portions of the
Navajo country. but their full and
efficiem exploitation is dependent
on an adequate commune atoms
system
In fact, there will be no
industrialization of the Navajo
Reservation unless there is
created a climate where industry
can find its requirements. Industry
before indie ating any interest in
the Reservation, required long
term leasing. We now are in a
position to lease our lands up to
ninety nine years.
The ninety mine year leasing
program a mong other develop
mems. has made po ssible the
establishment of a large power
plant and the construction of high
tension power lines on the Reser-
Vation.
An adequate road system will
attract industry as a complement
to cheap power and the avail
ability of water. The Navajo Tribe
already has a vast reservoir of
labor waiting to be called. With
cheap power, long leasing, water
and adequate road system, the
Tribe will be in a position to
help itself. The highway develop
mem program must be developed
within the next three years. The
(Continued on Page III
Navajo times., 1963-02-21

Country from north to south and
from east to west. 1t has long been
accepted that, in the evem of
national emergency, the reser-
Vation area would become a center
for the care of refugees from the
densely populated coastal states.
In this respect. the existence of
required roads spell the difference
between chaos and order. In
addition, adequate roads would
preclude the disasters and emer-
gencies that arise almost annually
on the reservation as a result
of snoWfalls which, under other
circumstances, would be of little
consequence.
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT:
Full development of the human
and natur al resources of the reser-
vation area are essential if the
Navajo people are to enjoy the same
opportunities and the same
standards of living as their fellow
citizens and the economic future
of the reservation is closely identi-
fled with that of the States within
which the Navajo country lies.
Among the natural resources which
would benefit most directly from
completion of the highway system
are those relating to tourism.
The Navajo Tribe has already
invested a total of $25O,OOO in a
promotional and development pro-
gram which has resulted in the
establishment of the Monument
Valley Navajo Tribal Park. In the
years 1860 and 1861. despite the
fact that Route ihad not yet been
completed to kayema, a total of
$4,000 persons visited Monument
Valley. each person paying ST
admittance fee to the Tribe. With
completion OF Route 1 in the fall
of 1862, ready access to the Park
will be provided from the east
as well as from the north and
west, and the increased traffic
will be nefit surrounding COM
munities as well as the reser-
vation proper.
In Fiscal Year 1862, the Navajo
Tribal Council appropriated sum
for the enlargement and develop
mem of the beautiful Wheatfields
Lake. which, with completion of
alive ather access roads, will
attract large numbers Of visitors
from the surrounding country.
Construction of the Glen Canyon
Dam will create a lake 185 miles
in length, stretching eastward
through the scenic canyon country
bordering the reservation on the
north. Plans are already in the
process of formulation by the Tribe
for the exploitation of this re-
creation resource, and the early
construction of highway designed
to give access to Lake Powell,
as the impoundmen will be named,
is of the utmost importance to
the Tribe and to the travelling
public. Likewise. the network of
highways in the Four Corners
region. Darf of which is ALREADY
Navajo times., 1963-02-21

1880, not only to serve the social
and economic requirements of the
Reservation, but those of northeas-
tern Arizona and northwesternNew
Mexico as we'll. In fact, the econo-
my of the four st ate area, Arizona,
New Mexico, Colorado and Utah,
would be served by development of
the vast reservation area.
attainment of the objectives of
human and physical resource de-
velopment in the economic ally de-
pressed and socially disadvamaged
reservation area are heavily de-
pendent on the completion of an
adequate network of highways"
Completion of the propos sedN Ma
vajo Reservation highway system
would meet the following needs,
and accompli S h the following
objectives, among others:
EDUCATION:
Expansion of the road system
will (a) minimize the needfor con-
struction and operation of expen-
sive boarding schools: (b) permit
inc r aSing numbers of Navajo
children TO attend school on day
basis; (c) promote the objective of
transferring Federal schools to the
States for operation as part of the
Public School System: and (d) that
this program include an on-the- Job
training program TO be formulated
and approved by the Advi sorry Com
mittee in the form of plan of
operation Progress in these di-
rections will reflect in substantial
savings of money by virtue Of the
fact that day school operations are
less expensive than DO arding school
operations: it will contribute to the
adjustment of Navajo children who
will have the advantage of parental
guidance and home cont acts during
their formative years: and it will
provide system of school which.
functioning as cemers for COM
munity activity, will make their
influence felt beyond formal in
Struction in the classroom.
HEALTH
An adequate system of surface
commune alton is essentia al to the
conduct of effective preventive as
we'll as curative. health programs:
and the reaching of acceptable
health standards within the reser-
vation population is prerequisite
to att ainment of social and
economic equality on the part of
the Navajo people. At present, the
preventive health program is
limited in its ability to reach
reservation residents, and the
ability of residems to reach hospi-
tails and clinics is similarly limited
by the paucity of surfaced all
weather highways.
NATIONAL DEF ENSE:
In view of the strategic loc alton
Of the vast Navajo area. itself
as large as the state of West
Virginia. 1t is in the best interest
of national defense to develop an
adequate network of interstate
highways traversing the Navajo