davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12

Airman Basic William j. Blap-
ton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John b.
Blanton. 1854 Stoepel, is being
re-assigned to Amarillo AFB, Tex,
for technical training as United
States Air Force administrative
specialist.
Airman Blanton, who completed
the first of his military training
here, was selected for the speci-
allied course on the basis of his
interests and aptitudes.
He is a 1861 graduate of Samuel
c. Mumford High School.
Airman Basic Edward ]. Frank
lin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j.
Franklin, 1865 Monterey, will be
re-assigned to Turner AFB, Ca,
for training and duty as an air
policeman. He is a 1862 graduate
of Northwestern High School.
y H y
Airman Third Class Hunter A.
Montgomery, son of Mrs. Mable
Montgomery, 1850 Webb, will be
re-assigned to Kincheloe AFB,
Michigan, for training and duty
as a vehicle operator. He is a
1862 graduate of Northern High
School.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12
ATTY. JAMES o. LEE
601 e. Adams

STA4 Va la.~4.aGAN
IN THE Ni,.Uii COv.,i ror T,ll
~OyNIl o.. MAlN- liz CiiANO.ni
oa.e., : Ja -~rgA~~..t
No. c-S.o45
B"rTiiA NI> Yv.sIS Plan 4.
VS. MITCHELL JONES, JR., D>l.nl
ant
"A. session OF sad Cour hel,
al the Iour. hous. an the ,t, q
Detroit. in Sad County, on me
nineteenth day OF Decembe. a L
IJ~-
Present: The Honorable JOSEF 4
MOi NIHAN. JR.. Circuit Judge.
In this cause, IL appear.nA a. thl
courl py affidavit h.reto attached
tina. chanccrs sunlmons for the an
pearancc of the defendant has b,,,
.ssueu oul and under the seal q
this court, and that the same coul,
not bc served on or before the te
turr day thcrco. fol the rcaso
that SAID defendant, being residcn
OF the City of Detroit. or HamtruuCl
County o. Wavnc and State OF Mch
gan. was concealed therein, and SAT-
chancery summon haa beer retuinu
WITH tho certificate thercor cndUI,, Il
sho~na that are. dlligent seal,
and inquiry, said defendant could no
% rs.a Al II last known addr'
3039 Yemans Street, Hamtramck, NJ ch
80 y y. v~ior~ In. rst~rf da
tho root
or motor OF james d Lee 81
torlcN 70. tht Plaintiff.
l.. IS ORDERED that the dcicndsnl
Mitchell Jones. Ji., cause his appeal
ancc To be entered In this cause, wiii
ir three months from the date OF Al
ord, an IN case oi h., appcardnc'
he cause his answer to tn pla'niff
q. complaint to be filled and
.oly there A. D. :. ~.
torlcy f.. the plaintiff, WITH
went dav Ct : service III or h ~
,o~v OF eod b'i of cow~'a'n' '
,h1t IN default thereof, that SAID b.
be takcr as confessed by ,ne a'
a. e~ni1'
1T Is FURTHER ORDER that a lri
co, Oh th.s order be published 4
IN newspaper published and c.rcu.N
inl in tho County OF Wayne. an
servet according to law.
- .Ph A. MOfNlHAN, JK., SlisW
Judge. -
b, Clinton { Carte. Deputy Cl'il
rlcr
Edgai M Branigir
-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12
STATE OF MICHIGAN
County of Wayne
JOURNAL OF PUBLICATION
SIS. e5lt,oo4

- Ssvf A..
At a session Of the Probate Cou,.
for said County OF Wayne, held n,
the Probate Court Room In the cit.
OF Detroit, on the Eighteenth day a,
December In the year one thousand
n,nu hundred and Sixty-two.
PRESENT: THOMAS &. MURPHY
Jurge OF Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate n,
NATHANIEL RAYS0R, Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of Ruth b. Raysor praying that adj
m,nstration OF said estate be grant.
ed 10 Lula Bell Edwards or soma
Other suitable person:
II is ordered, That the Twenty.firAt
day OF January, next at ten O'clock
In the forenoon at said Court Room
be appointed for hearing said petition
And Il Is further Ordered, That a
copy OF this order be published
once In each week for three weeks
consecutivcly previous to said time
OF hearing, I'm the Detroit Tribune. 4
newspaper printed and circulated In
said County OF Wayne.
THOMAS {. MURPHY
Judge oi Probate
do hereby certify that ] have
compared .hc foregoing copy with
the original record thereof and ha,o
found the same 10 be q correct trans
crypt OF such original record.
Harry Bolda. Deputy Probate Rcgt
ster
iz-29-l-l2-63
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12
MORGAN STATE CAGE ACE

BALTIMORE Nd. = (AHP) =
Sophomore, Charles Johnson, a
6-foot, 172-pound guard, is the big
threat of the Morgan Bears. A
fine dribbler and ball handler,
Johnson has 43.1 percentage
on field goals. His free throw
percentage is 76.4. Half Court" "
as Johnson is nicknamed, has
scored 487 points for 21.1 av-
erage during the 1928 season.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
EXPORT YOUR PRODUCTS ]
WEST AFRICA

Ready made wears and tcxtll
lines, wheat flour, caustic soda
rice, electric fans and apparatus
ceramic and aluminium wares. u
mato paste, sardines, olive an
codlivcr oil Bp, wrist watches an
clocks, musical instruments, por'
land cement, motor batteries, ma
hOgany plywood, cameras, no
~ ter bottles, vacuum flask
shoes and lcathergoods, scwln
and typcwriting machines, cotto1
wool. provisions, spoons and cu|
lcrics, Gun Powder, carpets al1
sole Agcnce.
All inquiries by airmail dlrca
to:-Mcrcantilc Trust & Crcd|
EXCHANGE. p. o. Box GO, ljcbu1
'~bo Nigeria.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12

4 larceny and sentenced 10 40 DAYS
i'm the House of Correction.
lie was arrested in a market
the eastsidc after taking three
cartons of cigarets valued at $3.50,
and concealed them under his
coat.
The spirit of Christmas thawed
a frozen law suit in Common
Pleas Court last week.
Isadore Kolin, of 82l5 Me-
Dougall, owner of an ice cream
company. agreed to settle his
$4,000 suit against Louis Radden,
owner of a meat market, at 1928
West Warren. for $4,000.
kolin said that he would split
the $4,000 between the Detroit
chapter of the NAACP, and the
Anti-Dcfamation League of B'nai
Firth.
Radden said he would carry
Rollins ice cream again.
Three year ago, according to
the information in the suit, Rad
den stocked Rollins ice cream, and
was loaned two freezers by kolin.
Kolin accused Radden of charging
brands of ice cream, and return
lns the lreezers damaged.
Two women, perhaps the mother
and wife. or girlfriend of l9-ycar-
old Thomas Twitty, charged with
drunkenness on a DSR bus, dis
covered too late that il doesn't
pay TO interrupt Judge Daven-
port as spectators in the court
room.
Police said when they removed
Twitty from the bus, he was abu-
sive and used profanity. Despite
the fact that the youth pleaded
guilty to the charge of drunken
ness. the first lady who inter
rupted tperhaps the defendants
mother) stood and shouted, He
is not guilty
We're you there inquired
Judge Davenport
NO. was not there" The
woman replied.
Then the younger woman spoke:
He was not drunk and is not
guilty
THE defendant pleaded guilty
reminded Judge Davenport, now
sit down.
Herbert Wilson discovered too
late last week, that the eyes OF
a store detective are faster than
the hands OF thief.
Wilson. "a. OF 260 Winder, was
held for trail on the charge OF
larceny in store on arraigment
before Recorders Judge John p.
Scallcn. Bond was fixed at $4,000
and two sureties, examination
January IL.
Wilson was arrested in a down
town department store, where
store detective Maxwell Brown
said he observed Wilson removed
Is packages of cigars from a
display counter and conceal them
in a bag. The loot was valued at
S26.63.
Mrs. Katherine jenkins. 20, of
484l Fcrnwood, mother of five,
was arrested last week for. investi-
cation of contributing to the neg
lcct of her children
Policewomcn said they were
called to the home December 81
by neighbors. and found the five
children whose ages range from
II years to | year, in the house
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12
N. Y. LIVE IN MAIDS

You need a friend in N. Y. Let
Mr.. Harold of the Mallory Agen.
cy be your friend. lie GUARAN.
TEES you live-in job in good
home, paying $50 to $50 a week.
free room. meals, T. V. He ad-
vances bus tickets and expenses
to N. Y. SEND REFERENCES to
Mr.. Harold, The Mallory Agency.
Dept l56, 576 Merriek Road,
lynbrook. NJ. Y.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12

ACCORDING TO the Regional Plan
ming Population Estimation Com
mittee, the population of Detroit
in 1862 is estimated at 1,626,000,
ereas it was estimated at
1852, 1000 in 1861.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12

Three husbands started the
New Year behind prison walls
at the Detroit House Of Correction
last week, after they were found
guilty of nonsupport, of their
estranged wives and minor chill
dren by Recorders Judge Paul Z,
Krausc and sentenced TO 80 days
each.
They are Leonard Hampton, 28,
of 3625 Preston; Donald Jones,
%. of 46l4 John II. and James
Young, 80, of zoos West Philadel-
phia.
Hampton and his wife, Mrs.
Alma Hampton, %, of 4208 Crane,
married in 1856 and separated in
1862.
Police said Hampton deserted
his wife after beating her during
a domestic argment The couple
has a five-ycar-old son
A spokesman icr the welfare
department said Hampton refused
two jobs. Hampton denied the
charge.
Jones and his wife. Mrs. Barbara
Jones, %. of 5O4 East Kirby. were
married in 1857, and separated
last September.
Jones is alleged to have beaten
up his wife after they were sepa-
rated.
Police said Jones was fired from
his Job as a Western Union Mes
scngcr in May 1857
The Joneses have four minor
children.
Mrs. Jones is presently receiving
aid from the Aid to Dependent
Children.
Young and his wife. Mrs. Aylcan
Young. 25. of 245 FarnSworth,
were married in 1852. and sepa.
rated in 1860 There are four
MINOR children
Mrs Tommy Lou Motley. of
7Oll Gratlot. was found guilty
of simple larceny last week. by
Recorders Judge Paul +. Krause
and given a suspended sentence.
Mrs. Motley was arrested IN a
market where She was accused OF
conccaling bottle OF shampoo
and jar OF peanut butter IN her
purse.
Jonathan Wilson. address un-
known. was found guilty OF dis.
turbing the peace in a grocery
store, at 7642 Mack. last week,
krauSe and sentenced TO 90 days
in the House of Correction.
Police said Wilson attacked a
customer in the store with his
crutches. Police said when they
arrived they found Wilson lying
on the floor of the store, with
his coat pulled up over his head.
Wilson had been released from
the House of Correction few days
prior TO his arrest.
Fifteen men charged with at
tending a gambling game IN the
Gotham Hotel. last November 9,
when police and federal officers
raidcd the hotel. we're scheduled
to be tried last Monday, before
Recorders Judge Paul L. krauSe.
The men were arrested IN the
Penthouse of the hotel. which IS
located on the tenth floor.
Andrew Berry discovered the
hard way that honesty is the best
policy. Berry. "a of 5000 Camp
bell. was found guilty of simple
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12
Attorney Jess Williams
I1Og 8roadWay

1909 Broadway
STATF OF MICHIGAN
IN TIL. CIRCUIT COURT For III
COUNTY oil WAYNE IN CHANCLl
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
No. 62e-393
HENRY REDFEARN, Plaintiff
LAURA REDFEARN, Defendant.
At session O. said Court hclt
the City-County Building, in the G
OF Detroit, County Of Wayne q
s'r" ol Michigan OF Dccembei
1866.
present: Honorable Johr NJ w
C.rcu. Judge,
II appearing that the defend
is not resident OF this stat,
resides in Sharon, Pennsylvania
ORDERED that tn defend
enter her appearance In this cause
or before three l3l months from
date OF thi: Order, ol said Bill
cr~'aint will be taken as 4"
fessed.
4, - FURTHER ORDERED tina,
copy OF this order be sent by V'l
fled Mail to said defendant, address
g., OH Oar. Avenue Slaron Penn
vania her last known address. ana
,ot .ecciv(d personally by s.
defendant al least twenty go di
before the time prescribed ioi
pcarancC that thi Order be puDli
cd a. REQUIRED by law.
Joh'i M. Wis Circuit Judge
\ TRUF COPY
Edgar M Branigin
Cler'.
w CLINTON c. Carte, Deputy Gle
l-5-2.9-6J
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12
FACING THE JUDGE

~ y -
alone. without food or heat.
Further investigation disclosed
that Mrs. jenkins had been ava,
from home. since the evening o.
December 26.
The officers said the house wa!
filthy. with huge piles of dirt,
clothes on the floor. Cockroache!
were running wild all over tho
place.
Four of the children were
placed in the ID. J. Healy Home
while the year-old infant. was
hospitalized at Receiving Hospi
tai.
Policewomcn said Mrs. jenkins
admitted leaving the children
alone. They quoted her saying:
Il though my 1l-year-old daught.
er. Mary Louise, would take care
of the children. | left her $4,000
worth of food stamps TO purchase
food"
A private policeman charged
with manslaughter, in the De-
cember 80 fatal shooting of a
17-year-old youth. stood m Il e
Wednesday. on arraignment be-
fore Recorders Judge John p.
Scallen.
He is Frank Barnes, %. of GAL
Prentis. Bond was set at $4,000,
and two sureties. Examination is
scheduled for January 10.
The victim of gunshot wound
of the back was Roosevelt Butler,
of 4 lIolcomb. Rushed to Re-
ceiving Hospital from the rear
of theater at 1885 Mack, Butter
was dead on admittance.
According to Sgt. James Clarke
and Detective Albert Evans of the
homicide bureau, the shooting was
an aftermath of an altercation in
the theater between Barnes and
several youths. Butler was shot
as he fled down an alley behind
the theater.
Barnes accused Butler of throw
ing objects at him prior to the
shooting.
= q
Joseph Johnson, 38, of 1885
West Philadelphia, was charged
with felonious assault last week,
in a warrant signed by Recorder S
Judge John +. Scallen.
The complainant. Henry Dorsey,
A. 5l36 Wabash. told police that
Johnson a former roomcr in his
home, that he asked Johnson 10
move because of his conduct.
Dorsey said Johnson left his home
However, he returned later with
an ak, and broke down the door
to the home. He said johnson en-
tered the bedroom where he and
his wife were sleeping.
Dorsey said Johnson theatrencc
him first. and then stabbed him in
the stomach
Dorsey was hospitalized at Re
ceiving Hospital.
Police said Johnson denied the
assault charge. and accused Dor
sey of starting the fight.
Virgil Moslcy, 43, of 1851 St
Aubin, was charged with feloniou:
assault last week, in a warrant is
sued by the prosecutors office.
Mosley was arrested on the com
plant of Beatrice Williams, as
of St. Aubin address. She accused
Mosley of assaulting her with
knife. She was hospitalized at Re
ceiving Hospital, and l3 stitche:
were required to close the wounds
Donald L. Bass, %, of 179l(
Conant. was charged with larceny
in a store last week, in a warrant
issued by the prosecutors office
Bass was arrested December 81
in a store, at 14301 Gratiot, where
police accused Bass of stealing
20 n9irs of nylon hose valued
at $500.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12
LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF MICHIGAN nun
I'M THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR The
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANCEhf
oRpGR ron APPEARANCE
No. tzs.o<S
w. 7. HURST, Plaintiff VS.. mAhf
FRANCES HURST, Deiendant, ..,s
Al a sion OF said Court held
AT the c. ii House In the City OF
Detroit. In said County, on the
nineteenth day of December, A. d..
PRESENT: Honorable JOSEPH A..
MOYNIHANN, JR., Circuit Judge.
In this cause. II appearing Ia the
court BY affidavit hereto attached,
that chancery summon Tor the ap-
pearance OF the defendant has been
'~sued out and under the seal OF
this court, and that the same not
be served on or before the return
day thereof, for the reason that
SAID defendant, being a resident OF
the City OF Detroit, County OF Wayne
and state of Michigan, was concealed
therein, and said chancery summons
has been returned with the certificate
thereon endorsed. showing that after
diligent search and inquiry, said de-
fendant could not be served at her
last known address. 245l Concord
Avenue. Detroit, Michigan, on or be-
fore the return day thereof:
On motion OF James ID. Lee. At
torrev for the Plaintiff
1T Is ORDERED that the defendant,
MARY Frances Hurst, cause her APP
pearancc e. be entered in this cause,
within three months from the date
OF this order. and In case OF her
appearance. she cause her answer TO
the plaintiffs bill of complaint TO
be filed, and a copy thereof to be
served on tho attorney fos the plain.
tiff within twenty days after service
upon hcr of n copv of said bill, OF
complaint and that IN default there.
of that said bi'' be taken as confessed
b" tho said defendant.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED the .
true copy OF th'e order he published
in any newspaper published and cir
culating In the County OF Wayne and
served. according to law.
Joseph A. Movnihan, Jr.
Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
Edgar Nj Branigin
Clerk
Clinton C. Carter
Deputy Clerk
1-l2-2-23-6s
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12

Airman Basic Clarence Robinson
Jr., son of Mrs. Gertrude Robin
son, 545l 18th ST., has been select
cd to attend the United Safes
Air Force technical traini n &
course for air policemen here.
Airman Robinson, who COM
pleted the first phase of his
military training here, was chosen
for the specialized course on the
basis OF his interests and apti.
tudes.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12

10 ROOM BRICK. corner John r
Massachusetts. Highland Park.
SIT Oo0--Tcrms. temple 1-46i7
Townsend 8 6634
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
COUNTY~oF WAYNE
No. 5l5s75
NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
LENA III. SHORT Deceased,
Notice l. hereby given that all
creditors of said deceased are re.
quired TO present their claims in
writing and una oath. TO said Court
NJ the Probate OFFICE in the CITY of
Detroit. In said County. and 10 serve
a copy thereof upon URSULA Il.
BENDER EXECUTRIX 90 said estate.
at 1924 Yorkshire. Detroit. Michigan
on OF before tn 7th dav ~ Narch.
AID. 1862. and that such claims will
be heard bv said court before Judge
Frank S. Szvmanski in Court Room
No. 1911 Citv County Building IN the
city Of Detroit. In said County. on
the 7th day OF March. AID. 1868, at
two O'Clock in the afternoon.
Dated December %. 1909
FRANK S. SzYMANSKI Judge OF
Probate
| do herebv cert'fv tho' have com.
pared the foregoing copv with the
original record thereof and have
found the same To be correct tran
scrpt OF such or' oinal record
ALLEN X. EDISON. Dcput, Probate
Register.
Dated December "a. 1862.
Published in DETROIT TRIBUNE
once each week for three weeks sue
ccssively, within thirty days from the
datc hereof.
l-5-l-l9-63
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12

50 Acres with - acres priya
lakes and s cottages. Exccllcl
fishing and hunting Near Sol
erset Center. Contact Oliv'
Marzolf, 2635 Geneva Highwa
Manitou Beach, Michigan.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12
CLASSIFIED ADS

ALGER nr. WOODWARD 2 Fla
Three Bedroom Brick, Sld'
drive, Two Car Garage. I'll
Features in Lower. w. EllInl
ton -TY. 5-6435. CT or FIJI
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12

GPEFNLAWN near S c ii 90 Y
CRAFT - Income propcrq
excellent condition. extra tciI
ed lot. Garage. beautiful rec1
alton room. will sell WI
small down payment to rcspo)
sible party Deal directly WI
owner. Call CIR. 6.Ollo y
anpointment.
Grand Blvd. Near Grand River
II room house. excellent co"}
tion. Ample parking. sl'l'a1
for professional. insurance
estate, Dr., Clinic, ConvslescJ
home. etc. Reasonable.
owner. TU. 6.o022 or TR. 4'V'
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12

Donald L. Bass, %, of 1910
Conant. was charged with larceny
in store last week, in a warrant
issued by the prosecutors office.
Bass was arrested December 81
in a store, at 14301 Gratiot, where
police accused Bass of stealing
20 r9irs of nylon hose valued
at $500.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12

Andrew Berry discovered the
hard way that honesty is the best
policy Berry. "a of $500 Camp
bell. was found guilty of simple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

IZlswel Swiss movement e dust
proof and wafer rspsIIent.
Shcek.proof, UnbreokobIs main-
spring. Handsome expunsion
bracelet.
Navajo times., 1963-11-21

That $40 per month would be
added to your income taxif we fol-
lowed proven principles of sound
financing. But Congress is urged
not to pay as we go; it's urged to
buy now and bill you someday.
After present officeholderS have
departed, the debts will remain as
a memorial and burden.
Sound borrowing built this
country. But our history is Uttered
with those who borr dunsomdly
and went under.
MEANWHILE, THERE'S THE IN
TEREST...
You'll pay ever more interest.
under Administration plans. be-
cause your agents in Washington
will be signing more lou S for you.
That is>not new, either; you're pay
ing ST in interest out of every So. so
in taxes now. The interest gets you
nothing, but the emphasis is all on
adding to--not whiting down.
$3O5 billion debt.
And that is the way it will go un-
til you say whoa. -
Says the American Bankers
Assn: fiscal planning which
would call for an intentional SIP
billion deficit neM year borders
closely on economic brinksman-
Ship
Says Sen. Harry F. Byrd,D-
Va, respected chairman of the
Senate Finance Committee: 1.-THE
management of our fiscal affairs
is thoroughly irresponsible
Under the Administrators rec
concentrations every dollar of the
tax cur ii proposes would be added
TO the debt we already owe."
BUT THERE Is STILL SOME
THING ELSE.
We have creeping initiation and
have had for decade S. A 1889 100
cent dollar has shrunk to45 cents,
an all-tlme low, and drops lower
every month. Deficit spending
spending more than the govern
ment takes in--creates a real
threat of galloping initiation. Look
Navajo times., 1963-11-21

at Brazil: housewife can scarcely
carry enough low-denomination
money to buy a loaf Of bread.
Who suffers most from infla-
tion2 Those who can afford it
least: persons on marginal and
fixed incomes.
Thomas Jefferson said: 81 am
not among those who fear the Pc
ople. They. and not the rich. are
our dependence for continued free
dom. And to preserve their inde-
pendence, we must not let our rul-
ers load us with perpetual debt.
We must make our election be-
tween economy and liberty, or pro-
fusion and servitude. :"
To which l say: Amen.
If it's desirable to reduce gov
ernment inco ONE because it STILES
our free economy--and | say it
is--it's reasonable to restrict its
spending. This means self-disci-
pline.
To do otherwise Ito borrow
from our children so we can enioy
new structures, facilities and
services that are not essential to
our well being which we're not
willing to pay for our rselves--is
both foolish and immoral. We also
cripple our ability to defend our
selves against our enemies.
Navajo times., 1963-11-21

need its protection.
They're the first laid off in
slack periods, the last hired--and
the least prepared for times of
stress.
That's not the whole story. It's
more complicated than that, but
certainly not as impossible to
understand as certain self STYLED
experts would have US think.
SOMEBODY MUST PAY, SOME
WAY. SOME DAY..
There is just one reason for
government taxation: to pay gov
ernnient costs. The federal gov
ernment gets its money from two
places. One is you.
Uncle Sam claims a fourth or
third of your money every payday
before you see it--and that the
last you see of it.
The ether place: your children.
Either you pay for your govern
mentor you are borrowing from
your children. It's that simple.
"GOVERNMENT is A BOTTOM
LESS WELL"
You don't get something for no
thing. And that applies to govern
menr. | think the so-called experts
who say the government is bot
tomless we'll of goodies for the
people are dead wrong.
This is the crux of the dispute.
over cutting taxes while hiking
spending. It's not new. We've built
the mortgage on our nation higher
for years, sometimes unavoidably.
In the last 50 years of depress-
ion, war and cold war we have
spent within our income only six
times.
The A administration proposes
the first intentional peacetime de-
ficits in American history. 1t Or
iginally asked a deliberate $12
billion deficit--sinCe cut TO SIS or
$40 billion--for fl cal 1864. 1t
wanted to spend $63 per person
more than it cared to make you
pay.
That is another IS per weekfor
an average four member family.
Navajo times., 1963-11-21

l consider Jefferson's thinking
progressive and sound. He said:
Il place economy among the first
and most important virtues, and
public debt as the greatest of dan
gers to be feared. If we can pre-
vent the government from wasting
the labors of the people, under the
pretense of caring for them, they
will be happy"