davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-07-11

HE 49, And I do further proclaim and declare that the
maximum amounts fixed for the calendar year 1864 shall
be assigned in two equal halves, one half for the period
the period July / through December 81, 1864.
~ Wherever the Governor finds that because Of I'M
anticipated or unusual conditions beyond the control of
the quota beneficiary, hardship would result by strict
enforcement of the semi-annua1 quota, he may make such
adjustment in the same, provided that the total quota
allotment for the year remains unchanged.
G) The quantity Of wooden yard goods in each CLASH
fcation on which the production tax of IS cents per yard
shall be assessed and collected will be the quantity in
excess of the quotas set forth above.
Q) Each person engaged or proposing to engage in
the manufacture or processing of wooden yard goods in the
Virgin Islands may apply to the Governor for an appor-
tionment of a part Of the quotas set forth herein and shall
furnish the Governor with the information required
pursuant to said Act No. 971 Section 5O4 G) Title 80,
V.LCl
GO The Proclamation of March 25, 1868 temporarily
suspending the collection Of production taxes on wooden
yard goods imposed by Chapter 8, Title 33 Of the Virgin
Islands Code, is hereby repealed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have hereunto set my hand
d caused the Seal Of the Government Of the Virgin islands
the United States to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie, st.
lomas, Virgin Islands, this End day Of July, 1863.
RALPH M. PAIEWONSKY,
Governor.
SEAL
Attest: aN
90
, 1963-07-11
SEAL

Attest:
CYRIL E. KING
Government Secretary.
Evening star., 1963-06-30
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK. - The stars
are moving off Broadway, for
change and challenge.
AS Shelley Winters, one Of
the latest recruits to the
trend, remarks:
Il don't think any Of us
would have done 1t 10 or even
5 years ago."
Celeste Holm, another
prominent rover from the
Main Stem, finds the move
ment the answer to a play
er's prayer.
THE miracle Of off-Broad-
way is the excitement that
you're free to do something
different"
The late-season arrival of
Miss Holm, In a classic
drama, and Miss Winters, in
a new playwright's work, has
done more than merely en-
hance glamour along the
byway theatrical circuit.
More Importantly, it un-
derlined what may eventually
turn out to have been this
show years most important
theatrical development.
Evening star., 1963-06-30
Not for Money

They also found tn a t
opening-night filters aren't
reduced by being In a peewee
playhouse. II was green"
Evening star., 1963-06-30
OH-Broodwoy's Luring Stars
With Its Change and Challenge

Occasionally in the past,
name players have briefly
ventured into little play
houses, but In the last six
months an impressive array
has lined up. Among them
have been Eli Wallach, Anne
jackson, Michael Allison and
Melville Cooper.
Also Elisabeth Bergner, a
famous lady from Vienna,
was content to make her
first New York appearance in
is years In a small German
language production. And
accompanying Miss winters
In Cages" at the York is
Jack Warden, a busy TV and
film performer.
The Pay Is Low
II don't know how I'm 60
ing to afford it, but I made
UP my mind that this was
what I wanted to do the day
I read the script" says Shell
ley, thereby getting both the
peril and the lure Of off
Broadway into a single SEN
tence.
Because most Of the half
hundred Off Broadway audi
Evening star., 1963-06-30

toriums can hold only about
200 spectators per perform
ance, the resulting pay for
luminaries is only a fraction
of that available In other en-
tertainment areas.
AS far as both Miss Holm
and Miss Winters are con-
cerned. about six months ap-
pears an economically feas-
bile interval for gratifying
their artistic yen.
For Miss Holm, her appear
ance In Turgenev's "A Month
In the Country" at the Maid
man Theater, is the realiza-
ton Of an acting ambition
she has had since age IS.
During the last year she
rejected 40 bids to roles
most of them on Broadway
because nearly everything
that comes along hasn't got
enough meaning to interest
me-"
Critical Approval
Although limited rehearsal
time is an off -Boradway
bane, the blond comedienne
gained a batch Of warm crit
ical notices in the Russian
drama. and reports growing
"by leaps and bounds" in the
part since opening night.
In Cages" q brace of
short plays by Lewis John
Carlino, Miss Winters and
Warden won enthusiastic re-
views in emotionally complex
assignments.
THE plays are about the
difficulty people today have
getting along the way they
are, and so must strive for
some kind of transforma-
tion," says Shelley. They're
awful tough to do, but I
think Carlino is a very i'm
portant writer"
Both ladies report several
identical reactions to off
Broadway activity: a sense Of
greater communications with
spectators, d feeling that au-
diences are more willing to
express their emotions.
Not for Money
They also found that
opening-night filters aren't
reduced by being in a peewee
playhouse. II was green,"
Evening star., 1963-06-30

confesses Miss Winters. And
off-Broadway's double per-
Torrance schedule on week
ends has them mentally
painting.
you get the feeling that
you've just said each line q
second ago." remarks Miss
Holm.
you don't work this hard
for money" declares Miss
Winters.
Perhaps the most impor-
tanS indication Of off-Broad-
says upbeat status is the
sudden attention that the
Stagehands' union Is giving
to the area in demanding
Evening star., 1963-06-30
Wayne Gets In
Plug for Son

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-
John Wayne, before depart
ing for Spain, did some spot
announcements to plug his
upcoming film. "McLintock. |"
He read through the pre-
pared script, and then. at
the end of the session, asked
permission to ad lib one.
Said Wayne: II want to
tell you that If you see
'McLintock.' you will make
my son Mike very happy.
He produced It,"
Evening star., 1963-06-30

more employment Of mem
bers.
"Off- -Boradway has come Of
age" says Martin Levine,
local business manager. "It Is
big business today, no longer
the stepchild 1t was"
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-22
LOB OPPORTUNITIES
WAFB VACANCIES

WILLIAMS AIR FORCE BASE,
Ariz. = Board of u. S. Civil
Service Examiners announces an
examination for career = condi-
tional appointment to the posi-
tions of Laundry Workers. Al,
$1.25, AS. Sl.27, "A, S1.4l,
A-6, $1.7o per hour and Laundry
Press Operator, Az, $1.26 per
hour for Williams Air Force
Base, Arizona. Apply at any post
office for application forms or
Information as to where such
forms may be obtained. Informa-
tion can be obtained from the
Board of u. S. Civil Service
Examiners, Civilian Personnel
Office. Williams Air Force Base,
Arizona.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-22
NEGROES MAY
JOIN TEXAS LAWYERS

FORT WORTH-The Fort Worth
Tarrant County Bar Association
voted to end its race discim-
inatory admission rule. This re-
solution was passed by vote of
voice. Final adoption Is expected
in Januarys regular meeting.
Several Negro lawyers have
applied for membership in the all
white organization.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-22

For washing ceilings, add a
little ammonia to your soap or de-
tergent solution.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-22
3 CLASSIFIED ADS
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

ADRIANNE'S BEAUTY SALON
l4l8 E. Washington
258-O5ll
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-22

SOUBL ETS BEAUTY SHOP
2ol4 E. Broadway BR 6-3964
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-22

LADY EBONEE BEAUTY
CENTER, el7 w. Buckeye Rd.
ALI -2642
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-22

ALBRITTONS BEAUTY SHOP
t24O E. Monroe
AL 1887 H&#
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-22

KOZY COTTAGE BEAUTY SHOP
1910 w. Sherman St.
AL 8-O206
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-22

IACKSONS BEAUTY SHOPPE
1898 E. Madison
AL 2-954l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

In addition to Easter Sunday
church services. there will be an
ABC-TV Closeup! hour documen-
tary on The Vatican and q Fred
Waring special to highlight the pro-
gramming for Sunday. April IL.
(This list Is compiled from available
information)
Easter Sunday Services I'll am,
WRC - ~. From Pleasant Ridge
Presbyterian Church. Cincinnati.
Protestant Easter Service I'll am.
WTOP-0. From Calvary Baptist
Church, Washington, d. c. The Rev.
Clarence Crawford. presiding min
lister.
Directions, SO q PM. WAAAI-D.
Oratirio, The Passion and The Re-
surrection," from Liszt's 'Christus."
Fred Waring Easter Show (4:30
p.m,. WRC-4). Musical special with
a Springtime and Easter devotional
theme.
Closeup! $3.50 pm. wGAI-D.
Special hour documentary Of the
Vatican. which includes Pope John
in his office as he works at his desk,
gives a special blessing. and delivers
a message to the audience.
The SsndGy Stus ~ M0sazias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
And Next Sunday

Walt Disney's World (7:30 pm,
WRC-D. Part Two, when Knight
hood Was In Flower" Richard Todd
and Glynis Johns.
Festival Of the Performing Arts
% pm, WTTG-5). (Repeat) Rob-
ert Shaw Chorale Easter music
program.
Ed Sullivan e pm, WTOP-O.
Judy Garland singing at the London
Palladium, plus actor Peter O'Toole.
others. Produced In England.
Sunday Night Movie e pm.
WA6AL - -. Burt Lancaster and
Audrey Hepburn In John Huston's
"The Unforgiven," story Of pioneer
family In the Texas panhandle Of
the 1905.
Bob Hope Show 20 pm. WRC-D.
Dean Martin, Martha Raye. guests.
Also includes brief segment on TV
Guide awards.
Dinah Shore show Go pm.
wRC-D. Bobby DARN and Andre
Previn, guests.
Voice Of FirestOne Go pm.
WAGAL-D. Maria Tallchief In an
original ballet; also Rise Stevens
and tenor Flaviano Labo.
voshisstOa. D. C.. April =. 1863 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
Annual Bishops Rally
Was Held in Sidney

RIGA and other countries to
the large cities of those areas.
He explained that there Is
also a challenge to unchristlan
views and prejudices In our
own communities and that
there is increased activity on
the part of MoSlem and Budd-
hist groups, which have been
gaining ground in the US.
Bishop Glenn R. Phillips OF
Denver also spoke, citing in
creasing acceptance of evils IN
our communities and the de-
cline in morality.
plans were made for Wom'
ems groups in the variou;
churches to organize study anc
re-evaluation groups, In or
der to participate in the pro
grams of the Church's curren.
mission.
Two District superintendent
Rev. John Bartram of this dis
trict, and Rev. Gordon Patter
son of the Glacier Park Dist
were in attendance as well a
pastors and laymen from Mile
City. Glendive, Wibaux, Rich
ey, Bainville, CulbertSon, SacC
Hinsdale, Scobey Glasgow an
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
Masons Will
Celebrate 50th
Anniversary

Lower Yellowstone Lodge
No. go of Sidney will celebrate
its 5Oth anniversary Saturday,
September 81. at 1880 pm. in
the Masonic Temple.
Grover C. Schmidt, Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge OF
Montana will be the featured
speaker for the evening.
Schmidt is from Fort Benton.
Many Masonic Lodges from
Eastern Montana and Western
North Dakota are expected to
send delegations. In addition
members of DeMolay, Rainbow
and Eastern Star are invited
to attend along with all friends
of the Masonic Order.
Entertainment is being plan
ned including selections by the
Bob johnson Singers. The pro-
gram will be followed with
lunch.
The Masonic Lodge in Sid
new was chartered September
Is. 1913. Of the 20 charter mem
bers only three are living anc
all continue to reside in Sidney
These are R. S. Mutt, the frs
Master of the Lodge; Roy
Rounce, the first Secretary anC
Fred Mason, the first JUNO
Steward.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
MLBA Delegates
Attend Convention
I'm Red Lodge

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sather'
MIR. and Mrs. John Schmlerer'
Mrs. Sam Maltese, MI. ana
Mrs. Percy Dorr and Mrs. Pat
Murray of Savage. all drove to
Red Lodge last week to attend
the Montana Licensed Beverage
Association State Convention
held September 10, IL and IL.
Welcome addresses were CIV
en- by Mayor D. w. Columbus,
carbon Co. Att. Robert F.
Conwell, Sheriff Ohio S. Ford
and Chief of Police Stanley
Krop. Frank MaXam of Poison
was reelected president.
Red Lodge was a wonderful
host town for the convention.
Next years Ninth Annual
ML.B.A. convention will be in
Lewistown.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
Richland Homes
Memorials

Memorials in memory Of
Charles and Mary Woodruff:
Mrs. Esther E. Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Johnson, Pru-
dence H. Johnson.
Memorials in memory of
Mrs. Charles Woodruff: Mr..
and Mrs. Paul CreSap, Mr.. and
Mrs. Volney Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Miller, Mabel E. ST.
mard, the family of Hetty Hal
yer.
Memorials in memory of
Mrs. Ben Mercer: Mrs. Lillian
A. Johnson.
Memorials in memory of
Mrs. Carl Halver: AStrid Peter
sen, Yellowstone Mercantile
Company, DR.. and Mrs. R. w.
Sorensen, MI and Mrs. R. M
Hulings. MI. and Mrs. Harold
H. Hammler, Mrs. Carl Soren-
sen, Mrs. Alton Christensen.
Memorials in memory of
Gail Sawyer: Mr.. and Mrs. j
M. Nansel, Mr.. and Mrs. w
Lester McMillen, YellowSton
Mercantile Company, Womer
of the Moose, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul CreSap, Mabel E. Simard
Memorial in memory of An
ton Fiegle Gather of Sharon
Fiegle): Women of the Moose
Memorial in memory G
Mrs. Margaret Gress: Wome
of the Moose.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
Pierson Farley Vows
Exchanged in Sidney

MIR. and Mrs. James Farley
are living in Miles City, follow
ing their wedding here in Ions
dale Methodist Church at 2
pm. Sunday, August 18. The
Rev. Wilbur Whanger perfor-
med the double ring rites.
Mrs. Farley, the former Mar
cha Pierson, is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pierson of
Sidney. The groom's parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Far
ley of Miles City.
Mrs. Harold Rounce played
nuptial music, the wedding
marches and the accompani-
ments for Miss Rita Kopp, who
sang "The Lords Prayer" and
80 Perfect Love-"
The bride, who was escorted
by her father, wore a tradition
al floor length gown of bro
caded white satin with short
train and fitted bodice with
long sleeves and high rounC
neck. A crown of pearls Sc
cured her fingertip veil Of tut
lie and she carried a colonia
bouquet of pink roses anC
white poms on a white Bible.
Maid of honor was Miss Ora
Newton of Miles City, wear
ing lavendar brocade; brides
maids were Sharon Painter
the brides cousin of Alexan
der, N. Oak, and Norma o.
sen. Both wore gowns of pin.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
Three Buttes News

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bentsen
are rejoicing over the arrival
of a new granddaughter born
Sept. IL to the Gordon Dono-
hoes. They have three other
children, two girls and a boy.
The new baby has been named
Michele Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Erie
mark of Miles City were week
end guests at the Ted Schields
home a week ago. Mrs. Erie
mark is an aunt of Mrs.
Schields.
Earl Johnson left Thursday
morning to go hunting out Oh
Cook City. Earl Petersen Oh
L~ongmount, Colo, accompanied
him as far as Billings on hi:
way to Colo.
Casper Wick, Bill Cundiff
Richard HER and Walt Langle,
helped Lester Putnam rebuild
his barn Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ted Schield
are the proud grandparents o
a granddaughter born to M
and Mrs. Pat Dean of Midland
Wis. The baby was named Col
leen Wynn. They have on
other child, a little girl.
The Mes Frandsen and tn
Ted Schieds went to Trento
Sunday boating and picnicin|
The John Sawyers were
week ago Sunday dinner guest
at the Ted Schields home.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18

brocade. Their headpieces were
bands of white velvet with
short wells in colorS to match
their gowns.
DeMarie Ruffatto, the brides
neice and flower girl, wore a
lavendar dress and carried a
basket of rose petals.
Richard Swanson of Miles
City was best man and James
Koble and Robert Hall were
groomsmen. Rodney Waldo, the
brides nephew Of Malta, lit
the candles. Ushers were Vance
Pierson, Tom and Kenneth Far
ley and Noel Zuikdorff.
Mrs. Pierson wore a white
eyelet embroidery sheath with
pink accessories and a corsage
of pink roses. Mrs. Farley chose
a green sheath with beige acces-
series and wore a white rose
corSage.
The wedding reception was
held in the church fellowship
rooms. Mrs. Gene Smith served
the wedding cake, which had
been baked by the groom's
father. The brides sisters, Mrs.
Ted Waldo of Malta and Mrs.
Dominic Ruffatto of Miles City
poured. Marva Painter Of Alex
ander and Orianna JohanSen
and Carol Losinske, both of
Miles City, served the brides
table. JEANNE Swigart kept the
( guest list and JoAnn Kappel
and Rita Kopp were at the gift
table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley visited
Yellowstone Park on their
wedding trip.
Mr.. Farley is a graduate OF
Custer County High School
served in the army and is pres
emily employed as a bookeep-
er at Foster Drug Co. in Mile:
City. Mrs. Farley is a Sidney
High School graduate and at
tended Custer County Junio-
College.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
Final Rites Thursday
For Marie s. Kukes

Funeral services Tor Marie
S. Kukes, 70, long time resi-
dent of Sidney, will be held
Thursday at 2 pm. from the
Ebenezer Congregational church
with the Rev. Arthur M. Hoff-
man officiating. Interment will
be in the Sidney cemetery.
Mrs. Kukes passed away
Monday morning at the Com
munity Memorial hospital from
the infirmitieS of old age.
The FulkerSon Funeral Home
is in charge of arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
Coolies To Visit
Veterans Hospital

The members of the local
Royal Order of Coolies will
go to Miles City Sunday for
their sixth fall visit to the
Veterans hospital. The group
takes treats with them and a
we'll planned program for an
afternoons entertainment
which includes an hour of bin
go with all patients participa-
ting.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18

About 140 Methodist minis
tiers and laymen from north
eastern Montana, gathered to
discuss the changing mission
of the church in present day
living. at the annual Bishops
Rally at Lonsdale Methodist
Church here. Theme for the
rally was "Our Mission Today"
DR.. John wilkins of New
York City, Chairman of the
National Board of Missions,
talked on the changing patterns
in missionary work, pointing
out that present day mission
airy work has shifted from the
small rural communities in Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
DIPLoMATIc RUPTURE INEVITABLE
Full Sino-Soviet Break Seen

Irevolutionaries in sunderdevel-
oped lands. Since Russia is q
partner to the treaty, China has
had also to discredit the Soviet
government.
Thus, in the last 10 days,
Peking has launched a vicioi's
attack on the treaty which It
calls q fraud" "a sellout to
the iImperialists," and "inade-
quate." and on the Russian
government which it accuses of
joining hands with the Ameri-
can imperialists.
The Chinese have stopped at
nothing in their almost hyster-
ical attempt to head off the
test-ban treaty's impact around
the world.
"The position taken by the
Soviet government today is
truly absurd. It is most
obvious that this is q United
States Soviet alliance pure
and simple aimed at tying
China's hands," the p kin &
press said yesterday.
Picking charged the Russians
with deceit in signing the trea-
ty after promising they would
not; it accused Mr.. Khrushchev
of selling out the interests of
the Soviet people"
Russians Reply
The Russians probably an
ticipated the violent re-
Spouse from Picking. and wasted
no time in replying. The Chi
nese were accused Of being
mavericks In q world wanting
peace, Of being as bad as mad
men In the imperialist camp
and Of wanting nuclear weap-
ons for no good purpose.
But what seemed to irk Mos
COW the most was Peking's at
tack on the Soviet leaders. The
Russians said that In the Off
cial Peking statement refusing
to join the treaty, zone can not
discover, even with the help Of
a microscope, the least trace OF
respect for the sovereignty OF
the Soviet state"
Experts here believe the Rus
slams have now laid the ground
work for breaking diplomatic
relations with the Chinese. The
Soviet charges Of interference
In internal affairs seem similar
to ones made at the time Mos
COW broke with Albania In 1861.
Since the Chinese are so OBJ
viously anti Russian, Moscow
may believe it advisable to try
to isolate Peking from the
rest Of the Communist camp.
This, Of course, can be done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
3 Teams Trying
For Bridge Title

Los ANGELES. Aug. 8 tAP).
Three teams win compete in
a round-robin today for the
American Contract Bridge
Leagues Spingold Trophy.
Teams captained by Sam
Stayman and Tobias Stone,
both Of New York. and Clifford
Russell of Miami Beach, Fla,
meet in the finals of the
leagues summer championship.
The Russell team defeated
the previously unbeaten Stay
man team last night by three
international match points.
Mr.. Stones team defeated the
team led by Charles Goren of
New York by SO points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
BY BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star staff Writer

Star staff Writer
Well informed Government
experts now believe q complete
break between Russia and Red
China is inevitable.
They say the rupture may
come quite soon, perhaps by
the end of the month. It will
be a split, not only along Com
munist Party lines, but on the
state level as well.
This estimate marks q change
in the thinking Of many TOP
analysts. Only q month ago
most Of them believed the two
Communist powers would main
tain a facade of unity despite
their theological differences.
The nuclear test-ban treaty
more than any other single IS
sue, has provoked the turn fol-
the worse in Sino-Soviet af-
fairs. The test ban, in its call
for world peace, is objection
able to Peking's leaders who
are against peaceful coexist-
ence" with the West.
The test ban also is q threat
to China's national develop
ment. If she joined the treaty,
China would have to give UP
hopes of building her own nu-
clear arsenal. Thus, to accept
the test ban, Peking would have
to surrender both theological
and military independence to
Moscow. This she refused to do
Drive to Discredit Treaty
To counter the treaty's wide
appeal, China has chosen to
discredit it in the eyes Of fellow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Test Shaping
On Debt Limit

Republicans who lost by only
II votes last May in trying to
prevent an increase In the ma
tional debt limit will attempt
to lower the present ceiling
from 5000 billion to $307 bill
lion when a bill comes up in the
House late today or tomorrow.
The pending measure ap-
proved by the Ways and Means
Committee on q straight party
vote last week would continue
the 1909 billion temporary
limit until November 80. 1t
otherwise would drop auto
matically to the $685. billion
statutory limit August 81.
The House Republican Policy
Committee decided yesterday to
press for a decrease to 1907 bill
lion until October 81.
Six Vote Decision
Representative Byrnes Of
Wisconsin, policy committee
chairman, said he thought this
move would succeed. He re-
called that the House voted
213-204 last May for q two
step increase in the temporary
limit from $305 billion to 5000
billion until August 81. He
noted that a change Of only six
votes would have confined the
limit to $305 billion ct that
time. Practically all Republicans
voted for that total.
1.-THE basic philosophy in the
move we win make at this
time" Mr.. Byrnes explained,
''is that q lower debt ceiling
will exert some influence on
spending policies of the adj
ministration and the Govern
ment in general. We believe
that the position we took last
May had some effect on the
administrators decision to ask
only for q continuation instead
of an increase Of the 5000
billion limit"
Little Squeeze Seen
Mr.. Byrnes commended that
the Treasury can live very
comfortably" under a $307
billion ceiling until October 81.
He said that there might be
a little squeeze" toward the end
Of that period, but that the
Treasury will have enough cash
on hand to meet all its obliga-
tons.
The Wisconsin Republican
called attention to q typo
graphical error in the Ways
and Means Committee report
he said he hoped was not
prophetic or wishful thinking.
The report contained o line
Recommending q $500 billion
instead Of 5000 billion debt
limit.