davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-19
How Tax Cut
Will Help Many
Here is how 1t will work:

Here Is how 1t will work:
A factory worker with three
dependents earning $50 a week
will have his taxes reduced by
one-third.
The typical American fam
ily-a father, mother and two
children-earning about $4,000
a year, now pays an annual
income tax Of $500. This bill
will cut that tax by Is per
cent.
A salaried employe with a
wife and two children, who
earns $4,000 a year, will receive
a tax cut Of more than 20 per
cent that will enable him to
pay the installments on a new
dishwasher for his wife.
These individual benefits are
important. But the most i'm
portant benefits go to the Ma
ton as a whole, as these typi-
cal families and millions like
them spend that extra money
on a new dishwaSher, or a new
spring wardrobe, or a washing
machine, or an encyclopedia, OF
a longer vacation trip, or 6
down payment on a new car OF
a new home. The businesse.
which serve them need to hire
more men. The men who arr
hired have more money Il
spend. The companies who sci
these items have more incen.
tive to invest. to improve, anC
to expand their operations
More young people out o.
school will find work. And the
danger OF recession is less.
Recessions in this country
are too harmful and too fire..
quent-and becoming more so
Between the first and second
postwar recessions, we had 4!
months Of upturn. Between the
second and third we had 81
months-between the thirC
and fourth. rs months. W.
have now had 81 months o.
steady upturn. I would like Il
see us skip a recession / woulc
like to see us release $ll bill.
lion Of extra after-tax pur.
chasing power into the private
economy before another down.
turn can begin. That is why
this bill is both insurance fol
prosperity and insurance
against recession.
Recessions are not newt.
able; some day we may wipt
out this kind Of malady, like
yellow fever. We already havt
the ability TO reduce their FIRE,
quency. their impact and theil
duration; and this tax cut 4
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Tax Cut Bill
Not Partisan Issue

The support in this country
for a tax cut crosses political
lines - it includes small busi-
nessmen, workers and farmers,
economists and educators. Very
few are openly opposed to cut
ting taxes. But there are those
who, for one reason or another,
hope to delay this bill-or to
attach ruinous amendments
or to water down its effect.
They want to deny our coun-
try the full benefits Of tax re-
duction because, they say, there
is waste in Government. There
may be, and we are working
to get rid Of it-but let us not
forget the waste in 4 million
unemployed men and women.
with the prospect Of still more
unemployment If this bill does
not pass.
Those who are opposed talk
about initiation when, In fact,
prices have been remarkably
steady for five years-our rec
ord Of wholesale price stability
In an expanding economy is
unmatched in modern history
and when persistent slack in
our economy is far less likely
to lead to initiation than to
recession.
Those who are opposed talk
about the Federal debt when
the actual burden Of that debt
lon our economy is being stead
lily reduced. Since World War II
the national debt has gone UP
only II per cent while our ma
tional output has nearly tri-
pied, in contrast to the debt Of
State and local government.
which has risen 400 per cent
in the same period.
Those who are opposed to
this bill talk about skyrocket-
ing Federal employment when,
in fact. we have steadily re-
duced the number Of Federal
employees serving every 1000
people in the country. In fact.
there are fewer Federal civilian
employees today than there were
10 years ago. We have reduced
waste and improved efficiency
at the Pentagon, in the Post
Office, in the farm program
and in other agencies through
out the Government.
Section I Of this bill, as
Chairman Mills of the House
Ways and Means Committee
has pointed out, makes clear
that voting for this bill is a
choice of tax reduction instead
of deliberate deficits as the
principal means of boosting
our economy.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Five Factors
For Tax Cut

Ine DllllOn WHICH CIle HOUSE
will vote next week is a sound
bill-and we need 1t for many
reasons.
First: A Tax cut means more
jobs for American workers.
More after-tax money means
buying power for consumers
and investors-and this means
more production and the jobs
our nation needs. Merely to
reduce unemployment to a
more acceptable level in the
next two-and-a-half years, we
must create more than 10000
more new jobs every day.
We cannot effectively attack
the problems Of teen age
crimes and delinquency until
we attack teen age employ
ment. We cannot effectively
solve the problems of racial
injustice until we create more
Jobs for all. We cannot effec-
lively tackle the challenge of
automation until there are
more jobs for the men who
are being thrown out Of work
by machines.
Second: "A tax cut means
new protection against an
other tragic recession. I do not
say a recession is inevitable
without a tax cut or impossible
with one. But, excluding war
years, we have had a recession
on the average every AZ months
since World War Tor every
A months since World War l.
and by next January. it will
have been A months since the
last recession began. Recession
means high unemployment and
high budget deficits. OF all
kinds Of waste. they are the
worst. We need a tax cut to
keep this present drive from
running out Of gas.
Third: A tax cut means new
markets for American Business
American citizens will spend
an overwhelming percentage OF
the extra after-tax dollars left
in their pockets; and this
spending will broaden the mar
kets OF businessmen-put idle
machines back to work - and
require new machines and new
factories to be built. The multi
piled effect of these new private
consumption and investment
expenditures released by the
tax cut will create a new mar
ket right here at home nearly
equal to the gross national
product Of Canada and Aus
tralia combined.
Fourth: A tax cut means
higher family incomes, higher
business profits and a balanced
Federal budget. Every taxpayer
and his family will have more
money left over after taxes fol
a new car, a new home, new
conveniences, education, anC
investment.
Every businessman can keeI
a higher percentage Of profit
In his cash register or put Il
To work expanding or improv,
ing his business. And as thu
national income grows, tht
Federal Government will ul'
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Millions More
Joining Labor Force

Seven million more young
people are coming into the
labor force in the l960s than in
the l950s-and children will be
aware Of this when 1t is time
for them to seek work. Life
looks rosy and now TO those
with highly trained skills that
are in widespread demand, and
you forget about the less
trained and the less-skilled who
are not In demand. But II we
Evening star., 1963-09-19

the single-most effective
weapon we can now add.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-20
NLRB Dismisses
Election Petition
BY C&C Pywood

KALISPELL-Plywood, Lumber &
Sawmill Workers Local 24O5 here has
been notified by the National Labor
Relations Board that the board has
dismissed petition filed by the C&C
Plywood Corporation and Veneers,
Inc.
Originally the Regional Director
of National Labor Relations Board
had dismissed the company's petition
for an election and this action was
appealed to the National Board by the
companies.
The National Board in it's ruling
dated December 8, 1868, states that
because of pending Board complaint
against the company, alleging viola
tions of law by the company, sthe
regional directors action in dismiss
ing the petition was warranted" Lo-
cal 2405 has renewed its previous de-
mands for negotiations on wage in
creases and other matters which have
been stalled pending the boards de-
cision.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-20
Kentucky YAF
Chuirmun Quits

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 3O-The chair
man of the Kentucky Young Ameri-
cans for Freedom, "a conservative pol
itical organization, resigned his Of
flee and membership this week.
Thomas G. Aaron, % years old, a
political science major at the Univer-
sity of Louisville, wrote in letter to
Robert E. Bauman of Washington,
the organizations national chairman,
that "the weekend of profound ma
tional tragedy which has just passed
makes this decision matter of urg-
ent intellectual necessity and obvious
moral certainty.
81 am now satisfied" he con-
tinues, that the climate of politi-
cal degeneracy and moral hysteria
masquerading as true American
ism bears substantial culpability
for the murder of the President of
the United States"
Mr.. Aaron called on other members
to "re-examine their participation in
which in their zeal are
destructive of American ideals of
liberty, justice and peace with dig
nifty for ALL
He said the group was 'more a
vehicle of political impoverishment
chan one of loyal and legitimate oppo-
sition." NEW YORK TIMES.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-20
Joiner's Choice: Smokers
Anonymous or Tops

CASTRO VALLEY, Calf. -(CNS)
Members of the Consumers Cooper
ative of Berkeley shopping center in
this suburban community have been
invited to sign up for a group to help
persons who wish to stop smoking.
It's called Smokers Anonymous.
Other groups for which coop MEM
bers here are signing up include
TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly),
coop chorale, folk guitar class,
study group ON co-operatives and a
baby sitting group.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-20
Supreme Court Rules

FROM Page
ciate Justices John C. Harrison ano
Stanley M. Doyle.
Associate Justice Hugh Adair wrote
a short dissent which said the dis
trict court was correct and its judg-
ment should have been affirmed in
it's entirety with the costs of the APP
peal taxed against the Montana Power
Company.
The ramifications of the decision
are not Immediately evident, but in
the next couple of weeks we hope to
bring to you the considered judgment
of Rural Electric people on the mat
ter.
1t is evident, however, that this
decision added to the Park County
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-20
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

On this eve of a new year, polltlca
speculation is more flavorful than i;
ordinary during the holiday season
Perhaps it is because the restless
pause of the political moratorium is
coming to an end. Perhaps it is be-
cause the most interesting fact facing
the Montana electorate is the gov
ernorship and "after January 1" has
been the magic date. Therefore as
January 1 approaches everyone wants
to have been the oracle.
There is nothing more exciting to
those who live on the periphery of
politics than to be able to repeat
a Confidential" statement or carry
some word that bears the stamp of
"good source. For this reason,
suppose, we get some weird con-
glomerations about what is going to
happen. Getting as much fun out of
it as the rest of our compatriots, I'd
like to pass on to you some of the
pre-" january 1" conversation stalk
ing the Capital City.
Because we are in no ones conf
dence, who is in a position to really
know what is going on, or what is
going to happen or who is going to
do what, the whole game is a
lot more interesting, and maybe you'd
like to sit in on deal or two at
this table.
The main topic of conversation of
course is what DR.. R. R. Renne is
going to do. AS of this moment con-
sternation exists in some places over
the secondary question of what the
Democrats would do if Renne doesn't
run. For months now people have
been asking me what Renne is going
20 do. / haven't had the slightest idea,
10 1 have asked them who they would
support if Renne didn't run and
few have seriously con-
;idered a second choice.
Senator Dave Manning (D-Treas-
lre) has been the most mentioned,
which is not unusual in light of his
laving put himself in the race quite
ONE time ago. Attorney General For
est Anderson, it is said, intends
o run. Former Congressman Leroy |
Anderson has been discussed by |
friends who admire him, but he has
,iven not the slightest indication he
would be interested in any race. |
7here is Paul Cannon and Mike
luchera who will probably be in the
ace no matter who else runs, and
{ DIR. Renne does not run the list
Increases dramatically. There is a
estive support for former Associate
Justice Left Erickson among those
rho recognize his abilities.
This is where the matter has stood
or many months. Now as the deadline
pproaches, and until firm commit
lent is made by DIR. Renne, chaos
evelops out of the confusion, thusly:
DIR. Renne spent several days in
ne state in the past couple of weeks.
ince his return to Washington, D. C.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-20

! the tempo of speculation has acceler-
ated, and his natural opposition is
getting into gear laying the ground
work for the "eventuality'' The CAM
paign against him, either to head
him off or rush the gun because of
nervousness over the strength he
seems to have, is started. The oppo-
sition appear worried for fear he
will run.
How nervous they are may have
seen some light this week. At least
it produced some fascinating con-
lecture.
Bear in mind our sources" are
considered "unimpeachable" but Sec
ond-hand.
We have been told by at least a
half dozen "reliable sources" that
while DR.. Renne was in Montana he
was assured one-year renewal con-
tract as president at Montana State
College =. not by member of the
Board of Education or a state off
cial, if you please, but by a repre-
sentative of corporation.
1t is reputed that Babcock said he
would Swallow his pride" on one
year contract.
DIR. Renne was non-committal.
So non-committal in fact. the
spokesman came back and offered
him three-year contract.
DR.. Renne was still non-committal.
When he returned to Washington,
d. c.. we are told, he made some
phone calls home to find out what
the situation looks like, which is the
first indication of any kind that he
has had any interest at all in the
race.
The approachment on the MISC
gives rise to the political
fascination. In the first place why
would representative of corpora
ton be in a position to make an offer
for the State Board of Education?
In the second place the corporate
spokesman has been supporting an
other Democratic candidate for the
which raises a couple
more questions.
For what reason would a corpor-
ate spokesman support a Democratic
candidate and still be in a position
to offer an appointive job for the
administration he claims
20 want to GUST?
1t doesn't make much sense, does
t? 1t looks as if the dealer in this
game is playing with five aces.
+o+o o-I Of
,ents) could make the appointment of
president of Montana State College
n April, or they could delay the ap-
continent longer if they wished.
Many people think DR.. Renne would
ather be president of Montana State
College than Governor. If he returns
s MISC prexy he will have another
ear at least to deal with an antagon-
site administration, and perhaps
onger with an antagonistic Board
f Education, even if the admins
ration were to change. There are a
ossible two appointments that will
e made this year.
A legislature friendly to education
ould alleviate some of the agony of
n antagonistic Board of Education,
ut could they do enough? What are
ne risks in anticipating a friendly
,gislature?
I wouldn't want ito be faced with
ne decisions DIR. Renne must make
/ the next few weeks.
Another after january 1 political
is expected to come
.om Lyman Brewster, Billings, and
,rmer Burney rancher. He viii file
n the Republican ticket for u. S.
enator, our sources tell us. Brew
er has had an interesting career,
rodeo experience and is
,ported a great Snowman which al
avs makes for a good campaigner.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-20
Bolivian Bells
BuffIe Montana
Farm Couple
I'D In a Series)
Cochabamba, Bolivia

December 7, 1868
Dear Harry & Gretchen:
There are two Languages that we
find ourselves challenged to learn
here in Bolivia. One of course, is
Spanish. The other is "Bellody". We
are equally puzzled by both. In reply
to our timid attempts to communi-
cate in Spanish, we are inundated by
"a flood of Castillo that leaves US
gasping in bewilderment. We are no
less frustrated by the redundancy of
the language of the bells.
1t is hard to find place in a
Bolivian city where ones ears aren't
almost continuously ringing. There
are train bells and phone bells, and
peddlers have hand bells. There are
thousands of bicycle bells every
where. And from towers of cathedrals
and hundreds of churches the sounds
of the big bells fill all the air.
Their moods are many. Their tenn
perments vary. They speak with a
thousand tongues. They ding and
they dong. They bling and they bong.
They jingle and jangle and grind.
At ten minutes to four am. they put
us out of our mind. At five they are
changing. At six they are banging.
At ten minutes ITO seven without fail
they toll and they roll, they trill and
they chill. And we are up and to
breakfast on time.
Sometimes they call. Sometimes
they answer. They warn and repel or
invite. They harmonic sweetly or
discord completely. They are angry.
They are rude or polite. They palpi-
tate in the afternoon heat. They
whisper and whimper and sing. They
rattle and rasp. They gurgle and gasp,
and sometimes they even ring.
All day they implore. We cannot
ignore their tune and their rythm
and rhyme. They challenge or sooth.
They retort and compete. But at
sunset they unsteady chime.
We fall asleep to their jingle, their
ing and their tinkle, and sleep
through their wailing at ten. But at
10 Az they are crashing and clank-
ng. At 10:47 they moan. At 11:03
hey chortle at me. Their clappers
Use and fall. At 1855 they all come
live and peal out loudest of all.
Bells! Bells! We love the bells. We
wish we knew Bellody. We are con-
idering collecting them then maybe
veil learn it. Ouch! There goes the
WY, orxrr.ito ar boJ1 C;r,a,ro1xy PATDIJ
nd VERNEVA SALISBURY (of
,houteau County, with AID in South
-merica.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-20
MORE WORKING WIVES

A Wall Street JOURNAL article
cites US. Labor Departm Stats
tics showing that ''one-third of Amer
ica's married women now hold or are
seeking jobs, compared with 25 per
cent decade ago."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-20

LOS ANGELES-If you think
you've been hearing lot of tele-
phone pitches for one thing or anoth-
er, you haven't heard anything yet
thanks to automation.
1t was disclosed here that new,
fully automatic pitching" machine
has been devised which is capable
of dialing 1000 homes day, spout
ting programmed messages without
warning, immune to insult, or outrage
or human embarrassment.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-20

Electric case will make it much
more difficult, if not impossible,
for any rural electric in the perrin
eter of any urban development to
serve the area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
Legal Advertisement
z0NING AMENDMENT
DEPARTMENT OF


INSPECTION & LICENSES
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD
Rockville, Md
A public hearing on the fol
lowing application for Zoning
Amendment will be held in the
Auditorium of the County Office
Building, Rockville, Maryland,
on
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4, 1868
AT 500 O'CLOCK Pm.
or as soon thereafter as it can
be heard.
NUMBER C-1027: c. Edward
Nicholson, Attorney for Martin
F. Mccarthy, ct ux, Applicant,
for the Redistribution from the
RICO Zone and the CT Zone to
the IL Zone of property located
100 feet distant from and
parallel to the Northeast right
of way line of River Road be-
tween Little Falls Parkway and
Clipper Lane, consisting of
1853 acres in the 7th Election
District, as more particularly
described in the application on
file for public inspection in the
Office of the Director, Depart
ment of Inspection and Licenses.
f. w. BUCKLIN
Director
Department Of Inspection
and Licenses 1t-0969-8-1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
Order of Publication

The object of this proceeding
is to secure the foreclosure of
all rights of redemption to the
following property, namely, One
ID acre and Sixteen (16)
square perches situate in the
3rd Election District of Mont.
gomery County, Maryland, be-
ing substantially as the same is
described on the collectors tax
roll, sold by the Collector of
State and county taxes and
Treasurer of Montgomery Coun-
ty, Maryland, for State and
County taxes due and in arrears
for the tax levy of 1913, at
which time the said let was
assessed in the name of Jerry
Jackson, the purchaser at said
tax sale being w. w. Pyles, that
the tax sale is recorded and has
been ratified and confirmed by
your Honorable Court in Miscel.
laneous Petition #788, Item
No. 2.
The bill states among other
things that the amount neces-
sary for the redemption of said
tax sale has not been paid al.
though more than a year and
day from the date of the sale
has expired.
1t is thereupon, this 18th day
Of July, 1868, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County,
Maryland, ORDERED, that
notice be given by the insertion
of this Order in some news.
paper having a general circula-
ton in Montgomery County,
Maryland, once a week for four
az successive weeks, on or be-
fore the Bird day of September,
1863, warning Jerry Jackson,
and any and all other persons
having any interest in the said
property to be and appear in
this Court by the Bird day of
October, 1868, and redeem the
property aforesaid and answer
the Bill of Complaint, for there.
after a final decree will be rem.
dered foreclosing all rights of
redemption in the said property
and vesting in the Plaintiff a
deed free and clear Of all en-.
cumbrances.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
Maryland
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk 4t.0961.S22
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
Sealed Bids

The Town of Gaithersburg
will receive sealed bid proposals
for the painting of the Civic
Center Building at 81 South
Summit Avenue on or before
HOO AM.
MONDAY, AUGUST IL, 1868
Sealed envelopes marked Paint.
ing Of Civic Center" must be
received before the above time
and date at the Clerk.Treas.
urer's Office, 81 South Summit
Avenue, Gaithersburg, Mary
land. Bid specifications are
available upon request at the
office of the Clerk. Treasurer.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
PATRICK J. GAFFIGAN
Town Administrator
2tO944.S-s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
z0NING AMENDMENT
DEPARTMENT OF

LEI AN MESlN VI
INSPECTION & LICENSES
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
Rockville, Md.
A public hearing on the fol.
lowing application for Zoning
Amendment will be held in the
Auditorium of the County OF.
flee Building, Rockville, Mary.
land, on
MONDAY, SEPT. 8, 1858
AT 500 O'CLOCK PM,
or as soon thereafter as it can
be heard.
NUMBER GLIB: r. Robert
Linowes, Attorney for Fenton
Joint Venture, Applicant, for the
Redistribution from the R-60
Zone to the CT Zone of Lot II,
Block H, Blair Section /, located
at 902 Philadelphia Avenue, Sill
yer Spring, consisting of 5098
square feet, in the 18th Election
District, as more particularly
described in the application on
file for public inspection in the
Office of the Director, Depart
ment of Inspection and Licenses.
E. w. BUCKLIN
Director
Department of Inspection
and Licenses 1t-0970-8-1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
Walter w. Dawson
Attorney at Law
"a South Perry Street
Rockville. Md.
Administrators Sale

Of Automobile
BY virtue of an Order of the
Orpnans' Court for Montgom.
cry County, Maryland, in the
Estate of Charles D. Plummer,
deceased, Administrations No.
p3526, the undersigned Admin
fsfrator will sell by public auc'
Efbn at the home of Fermon j.
Hummer, Route % = Jones
Lane, Gaithersburg, Md, on
SATURDAY, AUG. 10, 1868
AT 1000 AM.
pne two-door Ford 1861 auto
neJ2e, Serial No. 1C51X-
1892.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
Il costs of transfer to be borne
purchaser. Sale subject to
ltification by the Orphans
ourt for Montgomery County,
aryland, and, in the event of
Pfaultant purchaser, property
ill be re-sold at defaultant pur-
thaser's risk. Administrator re-
serves the right to refuse any
and all bids.
FERMON J. PLUMMER
Box 146, Route #3
Gaithersburg, Md.
WAverly 6-3605
Administrator 2t-S-S