davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19

Carleton H. Lafoon, president,
Mrs. Charles Carter, Mrs. Hugh
Cunningham, Mrs. L. M. Pairet,
Mrs. w. A. Watson, III, third
vice president, VFWC, all mem
bers of the junior club, and Mrs.
Shelton Whitaker, advise
Those from the senior club were
Miss Anna Dickhoff, president,
Mrs. L. D. Whitaker, Jr.. Mrs.
Floyd Price, Mrs. j. Hugh Gar
nett, Mrs. John F. Martin, and
Mrs. Ruby Redd.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19
Son Arrives
For Thomas

Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood M.
Thomas. of Richmond. announce
the arrival of Michael David,
born Oct. II, at Richmond Me-
mortal Hospital.
Maternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Toney,
of Dillwyn. Paternal grandfather
is Stuart E. Thomas also of
DillWyn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19

Winston Morton, Of Richmond.
was the recent guest Of his
mother, Mrs. W. S. Morton.
F. c. Turner, of PoWhatan.
was here on Sunday to visit
friends.
The following Prince Edward
Academy 1862 graduates are ex-
oected home this week end:
Miss Lucy F. Cralle, of Sullins,
Miss Carol Scott Bruce, Of RPI,
Miss Brenda Wells, of Queens
College. Miss Eleanor Redd and
Cliff jenkins, both of William
a-d Mary and Chip Simkins,
University of South Carolina
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19
II W0man's Clubs Members
Attend District Meeting

Farmville Junior and Senior
Woman's Clubs members were
in Appomattox on Wednesday to
attend the Alice Kyle District
fall meeting at the Memorial
Methodist Church. Those attend
ing from the clubs were Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19
Pe ~sona( Mention

Mrs. william Pierce and chill
dren. Billy and Nancy, Of Ports
mouth, spent last week with her
mother, Mrs. O. Mann.
Mrs. Virginia Martin Blarton,
her son, and Mrs. Cecil Blan-
ton, all of Richmond. are visit
ing Mrs. Blanton's mother, Mrs.
E. Scott Martin.
Jerry jenkins was the week
end guest of Herbert Bradshaw
in Durham, N. c.
Mrs. H. T. Baldwin was the
guest last week end of Mrs. p.
c. Spell, Of Clinton, S. c.
Miss Peggy 10 johnson, Of
Harrisonburg, spent the past
week end with her parents, Mr..
ard Mrs. w. E. johnson.
Overnight guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Dunevant, recently,
was Mrs. E. T. Wingfield, of
Richmond.
George Hickman, of Rich
mond, was here over the week
end to be with his mother, Mrs.
G. M. Hickman.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Perkins on Sunday were Jen-
ME Leigh and Tiny Pearl Per-
kins, Beverly Thompson and
Sylvia Zaiden, all Of Richmond;
Terry Barker and Chuck Nc
Clemens, Of Fort Eustis.
Miss Lucy Forrest Cralle, a
first year student at Sullins
College, Bristol, is majoring in
liberal arts. She has also Sc
lected membership in the Cam
pus Religious Organization.
Panhellenic Council at Long
wood College recently announc-
ed that Miss Diane Virginia
Harrington was pledged to Delta
Zeta social sorority at the col
lege. Miss Harrington is fresh
man at Longwood and a gradu-
ate OF Prince Edward Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Carter
attended the Florist Telegraph
Delivery Association convention
at the Richmond Hotel, Oct. IA
and Is. Mr.. Carter is vice
chairman of the Virginia Unit
of FTD.
Mrs. Mason Bliss, of Rich
mond. and Mrs. Joe Habber-
shaw, of Dresden, N. Y, were
luncheon guests on Wednesday
of Mrs. Clyde Bliss.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Watkins,
Jr., and Miss Irving Armstrong
were week end guests Of their
sister, Mrs. H. L. Jones, and
Mr.. Jones, in Norfolk. They also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j.
Robertson while there.
Mrs. E. B. Sheffield. of Rich
mond, spent the week end with
her brother and sister .in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Hamilton.
Mrs. C. P. Kaufman enter
tanned her bridge club on
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Fallwell.
OF Lynnhaven. will spend the
week end with Mrs. Shelton
Whitaker and attend the home
coming at Hampden-Sydney Col
lege.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Womack
and children, Sue and Joe, ac-
companied by his mother, Mrs.
E. B. Womack. spent the week
end with his brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Womack, Jr.. in Norfolk. Mrs.
WOmack Sr renained for q
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19

freshman. Miss Eleanor Riepe,
of Charlotte Court House.
Miss Wells is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Wells.
Miss Riepe is the daughter of
Mi. and Mrs. Creighton Riepe,
OF Charlotte Court House, and
the granddaughter of Delegate
and Mrs. John H. Daniel, of
Arcadia" Charlotte C. H.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19
Danny Dwyer
HOnOrcd On
Seventh Birthday

Mrs. E. A. Dryer entertained
on Tuesday afternoon from 2::3O
to 4 pm, at her home on Cedar
avenue in honor of her son,
Danny's. seventh birthday. She
was assisted in entertaining the
16 guests by Mrs. John Warner
and her daughter, Sharon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19
Garden Club
To Meet With
Mrs. w. Simpson

Mrs. E. Armstrong Smith will
be the speaker at a workshop
when the Red. Bud Garden Club
meets at the home of Mrs. Wal
ter Simpson on Monday, Oct.
%, at 5 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19
Auxiliary To Meet
At Hospital

There will be a meeting Of the
Southside Community Hospital
Auxiliary Wednesday. October
"a at 4 pm. in the staff room
of the hospital, Mrs. L. E.
Andrews, auxiliary president an
nounced today.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19
Daughter 30 RI
To W. E. Vaughans
At Marine Base

Cpl. and Mrs. William E.
Vaughan, of Cherry Point, N. c.,
announce the arrival of their
first child, Elizabeth Marie, born
Sunday, Oct. IA, at the Marine
Base Hospital there.
Paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Vaughan;
maternal grandmother is Mrs.
=. A. Gardner, of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19
Brenda Wells,
Eleanor Riepe
Queens College

Miss Brenda Wells is one of
the new students a tt ending
Queens College. Charlotte, N C.
Pictured with her is another
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19
Benefit Card arty
Sponsored
BY Won1an's Club

The Farmville Woman's Club
will have a benefit card party
on Tuesday, Oct. 80, at the Club
House; in the afternoon at $50
pm, in the evening at 7::30 pm
A prize and refreshments will
be furnished for each table, and
there will be door prize.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19

Miss Carrie Bliss, child welfare chairman who
member Of the American Legion Auxiliary
citation for Loyal Cooperation in Child Welfare
half of the local Jack Garland Unit Alison Reese
Fourth District president The citation Amer
Legion Auxiliary Virginia. was presented
at the meeting of Unit 90 with Tuesday
night Mrs. Reese of Chase City, auxiliary
regard to membership education young PATRIOTISM
citizenship disabled veterans
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21
Council
Reflects
Full Slate

The full slate of officers
of the Tucson Jewish Com
munity Council was re-elect-
ed Thursday night at the
meeting of the Delegate AS
sembly.
Reelected for a third term
were William Gordon, presi-
dent; Marvin H. Volk, first
vice-president; Sta nley A.
Hatcher, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Paul Present, sec
retary, and Hal Gettler, treas
urer.
Elected to serve on the eX-
ecutive board were Frank Ar
les, Mayor Lew Davis, David
CARRIER, Hal Gettler, William
Gordon, Gordon Greenwald,
Sol Kamin, Stanley Hatcher,
Ben H. Solot, Marvin Volk,
Charles w hit e hill, David
Wine, Jack E. Young, Jacob
c. Fruchthendler and Morris
c.. Rosenbaum.
The following automatical-
ly are members of the Coun-
cils executive board by vir-
tue of past office or pres
ent committee craftsmanship:
Fred Rosen, Mrs. 1. HorwitZ,
Morris A. Shanhouse, David
N. Ginsburg, Mrs. Max Good
man, Mrs. Harry Gorodess,
Abe Chanin, Victor Jay, Mrs.
Alex Weiss, David Kramer,
DR.. Max Costin, Jerry Court
ney and Mrs. Paul Present.
Honorary board members
are Rabbis Albert T. Bilgray
and Marcus Breger.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21
JDC Gives Aid
To Over 1900

GENEVA (JTA) = Loans
by a special housing fund of
the Joint Distribution Com
mittee to re u ees S from
North Africa in France, have
reached a total of 100000,
Charles Jordan, Overseas
JDC Director, reported this
week.
He said that the past II
months represented a record
in loans from JDC loan inSti-
tutions. He reported that Al
such loan agencies in 19
countries provide ed 7,095
loans totaling $3,368,000 an
increase of 337 loans and
S250,000 over the previous
12-month period. Loans were
made in Australia, Israel,
South America, France, Po-
land and Italy to help inte-
crate 1850 refugee and re-
patriated families.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21

Jews first settled in Qua
temala in 1848.
Evening star., 1962-04-06

We specialize in paint and painting equipment
-. nothing else and nowhere else will you see
such complete quality selection. Come in soon
we welcome your inspection.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-12

Another indicator of the improv-
ing condition of the States financial
picture is reflected in the better than
two million dollar drop in bonded
Indebtedness at the end of 1851 as
compared with the end of 1860. On
December 81, 1860, Holmes report
shows, the State had a bonded in
debtedness of SAL, 1892, 900. One year
later, the debt stood at $39,068,000
for decrease of $2,164,000.
Still another indicator showed that
State invested funds jumped over
SIT million in the past year. On
December 81, 1860 the total of funds
invested was $67,886, 1859 as COM
pared with 500, 628, 1874 an in
crease of $1,742, 052.25 in one years
time. In addition there, was a total
of $10,00O,00O of surplus cash in
vested in federal obligations by the
State Depository Board for both
years. ea
CORPORATION LICENSE sns
TAX DOWN It
Corporation license tax collections,
see page a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-12
FIG Commission In Dilemma On
How TO Sell Some of Its Lands

would in turn suitcase the acreage
for grazing. The proceeds would be
used to develop a campsite and make
general improvements to promote the
recreational values of the area.
What the Commission wants to do
is to sell outright 1000 acres not
in the river area which would bring
back their original investment and
swap the remaining land to gain ac-
cess rights to more than the present
three and one half miles of river.
Right-of-way and fishing rights would
be retained for the public however.
Tune in next month for more about
the realtors dilemma.
Some surprise developments oc-
Cured on the vanishing elk. Although
the Park Service refuses to trap the
elk for Montana which has offered
to take all the elk Yellowstone will
give them, the ranger force kill con-
tinues.
The Commission responded to the
insistence of the people in the Liv-
ingston area and are not going to
have special season to kill off any
elk that escape to Montana.
The Forest Service is not very
to having the antlered |
aborigines munich the brunch of it's |
lands, preferring to save this forage
for the rent-paying cows.
A turn-about attitude of the
Knowlton and Foundation areas in
eastern Montana where the private
owners had complained about the
misunderstanding of the animals in
the past, but now want a big truck
load of the outcasts to decorate their
and, was given wholehearted COM
mission approval.
A request for 80 animals for Chalk
Butte was turned down unless there
s more general demand for the
ELK in that, area. The forage on, the
quite would soon be gone and they
would drift onto ranges where some
'anchers are opposed to them.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-12
UN Expert To HighIight Falls
1861 Furmer-Lubor Institute

At HOO, after coffee, it will be
''Taxes Are Good, by Rep. Ted
Schwinden of Roosevelt county.
First afternoon panel will be a
discussion of the 1861 Farm pro-
gram, and improvements that need
to be made in it.
At 2:15 Helena Attorney Charles
Huppe and State AFL-CIO President
James S. TIMBER will review "What
Has Happened To Unemployment
Compensation" as result of 1861
amendments to the act which are
currently disqualifying from eligibil-
ity approximately one third of all
jobless workers.
At $3.50 Gretchen Billings of THE
VOICE will speak on Health Care
for the Aging" under Social Security,
which is expected to be one of the
most controversial issues to come
before the second session of the 87th
Congress which convened Wednesday.
First banquet speaker will be John
Baker, director of Agricultural Cred
it Services, USDA, Washington, D.
c., who will discuss "Area Develop
ment and Redevelopment"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-12
Harriet Miller Tells OAR i.
Federal School
Aid Programs Are
Not Mandatory

mo federal programs affecting
schools are mandatory upon local
school districts to accept, State Supt.
of Public Instruction Harriet Miller
told the Helena Orc Elmo Chapter of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, Monday of this week.
Miss Miller, speaking on the sub
ject "Who Really Controls Our
Schools, said that the basic answer
is the individual citizen who elects
to serve on school
boards, in county and state admins
trative offices, and in the lawmaking
bodies of the government.
Everything done by school trus-
tees and administrators in operating
a school has its origin directly or
indirectly in the laws of the state,"
Miss Miller said.
The State superintendent pointed
out that, while the federal govern
ment required the state, as condi-
ton of statehood, to provide for a
public school system, no federal pro-
grams affecting schools are manda-
tO1.v .... I'll IS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-12

"The most important political de-
velopment in Montana in the past
year was the capture of the Republi-
can party by elements of the radical
right" State Demo Chairman John
Macdonald charged, in summing up
political currents of 1861.
lied by Governor Nutter and pos
ing as conservatives, these extrem-
lists took. over working control of
the Republican party. The party that
produced Joseph Dixon and Sam Ford
made it plain that reasonable con-
servatives,. moderates and liberals
are no longer welcome" Macdonald
continued.
Resolutions of State Young Re-
publicans expressed this view point,
and the Republican State Chairman
publically castigated moderate Re-
such as Supt. of Public
instruction. Harriet Miller.
early in the year, Governor
Nutter issued a statement through
State Republican headquarters,
that the time had come for Mon
tanans to think alike and act alike.
Unwittingly, this statement pre-
sented the essence of the Cover
nor's political philosophy.
Ellis actions since have confirmed
that statement" the Demo chairman
Gle and the John Birch
Society have formed a mutual adora-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-12
Consumers Save
As Result of
Gas Rate Fight

A lot of Montana Power gas
customers put up money last sum-
mer to oppose the % to 100 per
cent gas rate hike being sought by
the eastern-controlled monopoly.
A lot more consumers didn't put
up dime. Yet, because of the pro-
longed fight to block Public Serv-
ice Commission approval of the
proposed rate hikes, every one of
the utility's many thousands of gas
users has been saved real money
these past three months.
Montana Power, in presenting
its rate increase in the spring of
1861, had asked the PSC to put
the proposed new rates into eff
feet on November 1. ~
The past three months-and still
no approval - consumers have
saved over one million dollars be-
cause of the determined opposition
presented by rate experts and at
torneys for Montana Consumers
Association and other consumer
groups.
How much the average individual
has saved can be appropriated by
using gas bills for November and
December 1859 and January 1860
Ia winter comparable to the cur
rent cold snap-ladened interlude.
For gas users in Butte-Helena-
Missoula areas, figure that your
current bills would be IS per cent
higher, had the rate increase gone
into effect November /. For those
of you living in Harlowton-Lewis-
town areas, figure a 10 per cent
increase. Consumers. in the Cho-
teau-Conrad, Havre-Chinook areas,
can figure a conservative 40 per
cent higher gas bill, were the pro-
posed rates now in effect.
BUT-because of organized con-
sumner resistance, the higher rates
are not yet in effect, are still being
deIiberated by the Commission
a body which is not exactly un-
aware of the adverse political inn
plications should they permit
MPCo. to again commit wholesale
larceny on the consumers purse,
Anyway you look at it, the COM
paratively small sum raised to fight
this rate increase has already been
saved for YOU-the consumer
SO times over-whether or not
YOU put a nickel into the fight.
H t@na gr s.@t
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-12
SUNDAY DEVOTED TO
EDUCATION

Sunday mornings institute ses-
sions will be devoted to three phases
of education.
State Supt. Harriet Miller will
start the program off at 9:15 with
an explanation of the "School Foun-
dation Program.
At 1000 o'clock, DR.. R. R. Renne
of MISC will outline university Sys-
tenn Financing needs in view of sky
rocketing enrollments. . a
AT IL: 700 o'clock, Federal Aid to
Education will be discussed by for
mer teacher, Frances Logan, Mon
tana Democratic National Commit
teewoman.
Lucille Speer of Montana State
University will summarize and eval-
uate the institute at IL AS am.
COMMITTEE
Members of the committee in addi-
ton to Chairman Willis, are:
Ralph Cook, MFU, co-chairman;
M. Mary Nader, Hotel & Restaur-
ant Employees 101, and president of
Cascade. County Trades & Labor AS
sembly, treasurer;
Leonard Kenfield, MFU, secretary;
Other committee members are: i
see page 3
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-12
Demo Chairman Charges s"a, r-a.a tls
Birchers, Governor Have
Mutual Alteration Society

ton society. Nutter publically boasted
that Spruille Braden, a John Birch
national director, supported him in
his anti-United Nations stand. He
co-operated with the Birchites in
their bogus Indignation project. In
giving aid and comfort to the John
Birch fanatics, Nutter has been
joined by Congressman Battin and
National Committeeman Murphy.
WREN, DoERING, FANATICS"
Several of his appointees, such
as Ed Wren,and Doctor Doering, have
been inflexible, opinionated fanatics,
always right, and impervious to sug-
gestions or ideas other than their
own. More of this irresponsible type
of appointees can be expected in the
future.
Montanans can turn this men,
acing tide by electing Democratic
legislature. Indeed, it is necessary
to stem further sabotage of our
Democratic institutions. A Nutter
legislature will give effect to his
pet Hitler Bill, to give him control
of State administration. A Nutter
legislature will permanently cripple
our educational and custodial in
situations. 1t is later than we
think! call on all responsible,
sound Republicans to join us in
preserving the State we Lowell" said
Macdonald. '"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-12

balance the upcoming bienniunn's $75
million budget, but would also begin
cutting into the then existing $5.5
million General Fund deficit. That
forecast is now proving out.
The Board of Equalization year
end report revealed that the 1859
income tax increases had resulted
in 1861 tax collections amounting
to approximately fifty per cent more
revenue than in the final year under
the old income tax schedules. 1859.
This source of revenue, for 1859,
brought in $8.1 million. For 1861,
after anticipated refunds are made,
the income tax will account for over
IL million dollars of state revenue.
1861 income tax collections were
more than SIS million higher than
for 1860, ~
BIG CUT IN DEFICIT
State Auditor John Holmes year.
end report, at the same time, showed
that in the two years the higher tax
schedules had been in effect. the
General Fund deficit had been cut.
to $2,382,954. During the year 1861
alone, Holmes report showed the
deficit had been reduced from the
$3,943,573 deficit recorded as of
December 81, 1860. es,
In passing, it should be remem-
oered that the 1859 income tax revi-
sions did not change the minimum
one per cent tax on the first $1,000 |
If taxable income, with the. result |
hat upwards of one hundred thou
;and Montanans in lower income
brackets $4,000 and under) paid
title or no additional income tax
nto state Golfers. The extra four
million dollars income recorded for
961 as compared with 1859, came
rom the approximately $4,000 tax
ayers more able to pay needed in
reases in the costs of operating state
overnment.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-12

GREAT FALLS = An over
flow crowd is expected at the
annual banquet of the Great
Falls regional Farmer-Labor
Institute tomorrow Saturday
night, to hear Clark Eichei-
berger speak on the United
N t. o n S: Instrument For
Peace.
Eichelberger, executive, secretary
of the American Association for the
United Nations, New York, today is
speaking before the Montana Farm
ers Union annual officers school on
"The United Nations Is My Beat.
Both the school and the institute
are being held in MFU headquarters
building, 75O Sixth St. S. w.
OTHER FL SPEAKERS
AND PANELS ~
The Farmer-Labor Institute gets
underway tomorrow morning at. 9
o'clock with a short welcoming talk
by institute committee chairman John
Willis of Railroad Trainmen's Local
405, followed by the invocation by
Rev. James Kittleson, Geyser.
First Saturday talk will be on the
Better Business Climate, by MFU
NEWS Editor Ted Townsend, at
9:15 am.
Leo Graybill, .Jr., will report on
the utility Rate Fight, concerning
Montana Powers pending gas rate
increase, beginning at -9:45.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-12
,ficit Continues To Decrease
EiecuUse Of 1859 Tax Revisions

Two yearend reports by the State Board of Equaza
on the other by the State Autoroer
that income tax revons approved by the 1859 Legislature
not only balanced the budget for the bennum ended
last June So but also provided surplus which
State General Fund in the black within the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-12

The Fish and Game Com
mission resolved itself into a
Board of Realtors Tuesday
under the direction of their at
torney, AL Libra, to begin
Wheelin' and dealin' in fishing
access lands. '..' a-''.
Libra outlined a set of rules for
the new real estate game which was
taken under advisement until the
Commissions February 5 meeting.
And we'll they might because of the
many problems involved. ~
To begin with there is doubt that
any department can properly dispose
of it's own land. This has been af-
firmed by the Supreme Court which
said that even the Legislature can
not grant this power, when it refused
to allow the Armory Board to sell
the Poplar armory.
The only agency which can handle
the sale of state real property is the
State Land Board through the State
Land Commissioner. His services
would be ideal for the handling of
land swaps. However the expense and
regulations covering the sale of small
isolated tracts owned by the depart
ment would be prohibitive. Besides
all proceeds would go to the school
fund. This would be diverting fisher
mems funds from their intended pur-
poses.
The authority for establishing |
themselves as realtors stems from the
Fish and Game codes which say that
the Commission may dispose of prop
erty. Does this mean guns and fish
nets and typewriters or real prop
erty? e.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-12
STATE AND LOCAL


estates and local school districts
choose whether they will participate
in federal programs" Miss Miller
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-12
COUNTER PROPOSAL MADE

Bob Borland, Meagher County Rod
and Gun Club, offered counter
proposal to the wheelin' and dealin'
on the Smith River fishing access.
Instead of disposing of the 5000
acres the Commission would lease
the property to the club and they
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-12

At the close OF the 1888 session,
Democratic House leaders expressed
the opinion that the tax increases
enacted that session would not only