davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Race Charts Ait Laurel

,. sTxTH eth. RAcEmPurss $l1oS syeaEOlds MARY
q e. a. GnSs By s'fEs
s500 o6 O to ssde f%s
Horse. Jockey. Wgt. PIP. "a q Str. Fin. Odds
F Rs!taa sSi Hss5 kaal5 t!g II q s5ttS
K %asss " Poe va ass liz / Il g l. 1888
OUT PA2 2 Of no show OB Bsta AFTAN VALLEY
, RA MEET Hw Ss ae moved closest the while
SFihs the stages oatssRed u RKRfTAN VALLEY is
seS Tss h ao d%sS SzRxS j$f$
S6Ss, O Sb ~ early S rally between
ne n no
o. Doc Sc ] s sGPRsd the
56s o6aG but lad
HyES s @ o si s5os Won
sns $500 sigo s5
: Horse. Jockey. wat PIP. a a Str. Fin. Odds
~; e: :' +: / \.
siis S1si 5.S.r az o$.i..m @
rELF F 5k SqHT5n iR5f ROOF s5 $40"
Ees5n @ B 81 ,aaF2d s.9 Pa 5 W.
SiS55 sHSS S,s &$s Keen vao@sisiS
Horse. Jockey. wat. PIP. q q Str. Fin. ODDS
n I \. :.. u: ]: I / j.
Blk Kratz) .......- III 81 81 - % BbO
Peboona iYotherl 40
Sun White tGon2aezJ 100 9il % 81 Bnk SO 10
u29 DECLARE $3.50, 5000 SloO. Blk. $500 S34O
NINTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; 4.year-ods up; claiming
mile. Post, DOL; OFF at once; good, driving
MihTnsr A. \ Lawrenee,S r. h. q, by zueeheT2.kennie
Horse, Jockey, wgt, PIP u "a Str. Fin. Odds
War Dancer II (LeeI lla u ~ ~ BJ IN 81 sO
acne More Hill iVasdE) ii ~ 1914 81 ~ JBO
Crash Landing tPlerceD j II j ~ ~ ~ B.I $50
Buoyant tYoherl rs 2il IN II az TBO
bBod Max KfazD ... ll3 10 "a e. "A 81 ntO
MabaJar Gonzalez lO1 If ~ ~ ~ bB 90
Gray Rock tGinol lOT ~ IA 1Oj inE a. SO
aTuScan Flash COrleB II 81 81 ~
bRunspurtytoo tioel los I91ll ~ ~ na 6iO
Soldiers Bonus OSadnI III 4 IN a On lOil pS 90
Prince De Fer McKeeD ! - Il - ~ ita' 63HO
Great Dome fKalaO lis lOI ~ ~ ~ iOOO
b Coupcd-Bod Max and Runspurtytoo
entrsG 81 1900 p Trash IANDiNoo MORE HILL
Total attendance, meeting 10000 average ss275 at
average S67l,3s5 handle Sf10o4ff,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

(copyright 1868. by Triangle Publications; Inc.l
FIRST RACETPurse S3.OO9 5.ysar.oas hleS t CLAIM M
but Perious Pride driving Winner c. M Crowther
en- T. 3, Aerted-La Trainer D. Caputo Values
Isl $50 Sf0O, 5000 Si5O Time, I:l4Ls,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

2d-S3, 300: cling; 3-yr.; liz mi.
RaDscalllOn II (HaT'z) 1910 $50 800
ORGAN Grinder uOvatO) $50 800
The Sheik CMcCurdyD SEQ
Despoil. Easy Way, Confinement,
Noble News. Lucy K, Mixes Ann.
Time, 1:462s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Twin Double. t6-0-3-s) Paid
S3Hf 80 10 ~ Patrons

mile,
Curt UmmOns (Rey'sj B.iO 40 3,gO
Ampliiy (DiayOlikisl B.HO 40
King In CHARGE tEs'OsaD 4, nj,
ldyll Money Poniard Sagum. Time
1:I0t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Atlantic City Results
BY the Associated Press

oS 'He hooOSlhteu FItSb
1st--S3,30O: cling: 3-yr: q fur
POpSkull (1Orres) 1900 $50 8.2C
Peter Raymond (Grimm) $50 FAC
(JohnsOn) 1.9C
Touch and Gold. On Sight Call OFF
Audie Boy. Packed House Time. 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

acoupled-Tuscan Flash and one More Hili ''o
Couplcd-Bold Max and Runspurtytoo.
WAR DANCER H. S5B0 81 go 81 so ONE MORE HILL,
ENTRY. 81 50, $500. CRASH LANDING s3.GO.
Total attendance, meeting 10000 average, SSo7 at
tendance, l33sl Total handle meeting, S1Bl 1928;
average S67l,3S5 handle. Si100,411.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

nth-S3 200; cling. 3-yr.; g fur.
Gal tSelfb 1880 600 $50
Gay Nilhelmine tAdAmsD BOO $50
Sultan's Twist HoD $50
Honey Locust Tehran Lady. Festive
0irl, Franrak Easter Parade, Crafty
Cleo, Time, l,l3h,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

Sth--S3, 500; cling; 3-yr. a. up; o fur
Radiation CUsseryD DSO 40 3.GO
Pleasure Bound tYcaLa) $50 800
Oracle Junction tAdamsD $50
Alta Boy II, Be Mereiiul, Vindent
1ll1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
ADVERTISEMENT
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Finds Healing Substance that Relieves Pain,
Stops Itching as it Shrinks Hemorrhoids

New York, N. Y. Especially -
For the first time science has
found q new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch
ing, and relieve pain without
surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, "very striking improve
ment" was reported and veri-
fed by q doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And. while gently relieving
pain, actual reduction or re-
traction (shrinking) took place.
And most amazing Of all =
this improvement was main
tanned in cases where a doctors
observations were continued
over a period Of many months!
In fact, results were so thor
ough that sufferers were able
% make such astonishing state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

COSENzA, Italy, Nov. IL
(AP). - A slight earthquake
rolled through the Calaorian
area Of Southern Italy today.
It damaged some buildings,
created panic but caused no
injuries.
Thousands Of persons ran
into the streets when the two
second tremor occurred shortly
after 8 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
0bscenitYCdse
Involving Mail
Left Standing

The Supreme Court today re-
fused to hear a case involving
the use of the mails for private
letters that contain language
that a judge or a jury might
consider Objectionable.
The decision left standing a
lower court conviction in a
Connecticut case. Justice Doug
las was recorded as favoring
acceptance of the case by the
high court.
The court has made it clear
in earlier cases that its refusal
to hear a case does not mean
it is expressing any view of the
law involved. Nevertheless, such
action by the high court allows
a precedent to be set in a lower
court that can influence the
handling Of other cases.
Suspended Sentence
In today's case. a Connecti-
cut man was convicted in Fed
eral court on a charge OF
violating obscenity laws by ma
terial contained in a letter
and sentenced to six months
in prison. Execution of the
sentence later was suspended
but the defendant was placed
on probation for two years.
The United States Second
Circuit Court in New York
upheld the conviction, 2 to /
The American Civil Liberties
Union appealed the decision on
the ground the conviction vio-
lated the First Amendment
which protects freedom OF
speech.
The majority decision in the
lower court, according to the
ACLU, indicated that its de-
cision had been reached re-
luctantly, under an impression
that earlier Supreme Court
cases and the body of obscenity
laws required it to uphold the
conviction.
Majority's Ruling
The majority said that af-
firming the conviction leads to
a result which we cannot view
with satisfaction, since a
private communication only
brought to light by the ad-
dressee would hardly seem to
merit criminal prosecution,
the ACLU said.
1t said Judge Leonard P.
Moore, who dissented, had
stated:
''If true enforcement is to be
obtained, the Post Office De-
partment will have to keep
steam kettles boiling on a "a
hour schedule so that Offend
ers may be apprehended
1894 and Big Brother are al
ready here"
The ACLU. in its petition for
high court review, had asked
the tribunal to rule whether
the standard for determining
the obscenity Of private cor
respondence should be the
same as that for determining
the obscenity Of books and
magazines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

ments as"Piles have ceased to Be
a probleml" And among these
sufferers were q very wide va.
riety Of hemorrhoid conditions,
some Of 10 10 20 years standing.
All this, without the use Of
narcotics, anestheties or astrin-
gents Of any kind. The secret ID
q new healing substance (BiO-
Dyneo) the discovery Of q
world-famous research institu-
ton. Already, Bio-Dyne is in
wide use for healing injured
tissue on all parts of the body.
This new healing substance
is offered in sIppositoTy or oint-
neNt form called Preparation
Ho. Ask for individually sealed
convenient Preparation II Sup
positories or Preparation b
Ointment with special appli-
Gator. Preparation H is sold at
all drug counters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

Thursday in the Hotel Con-
tinental ballroom.
Pane. members viii include
Edward w. Barrett, dean Of
the Graduate School Of Jour-
nalism, Andrew w. Cordier,
dean of the School Of Inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

national Affairs and Regional
Institutes. and David B. Tru-
man, dean Of Columbia College.
The discussion. sponsored by
local alumni clubs, viii be
moderated by Max Frankel,
diplomatic correspondent Of the
New York Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
Discussion Slated
By 3 Columbia Deems

A panel Of three deans of
Columbia University will dis
cuSs The Illusion of Ameri-
can Omnipotence" at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
APIS. FuRMIsHED-VA.

COLUMBIA vIEW-NsS q luxs !
bedrIn. ant, air cond- and md. al
utilA $40. Dir; Columbia poe "
mi eaa BaiieyS X-rda. 10 Spring
lane and u bik. norih 70 apta- 81
lsst o. e1l-ilsL
FALLS CHRCH-Efhdsnces. day,
vi. o. month, mad gsrvtces w
switchboard, parking, COW. 70 bus
and Ehops. II. Leoot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
ROOMS FURH-MD..VA,

ALEX. nj. so1th U. S. IN
s sSsni s.s s5s' So g. s g7a5sanE' air sond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
EASEMENTS

inspector. For estimate, 5ss-27e4.
BRICK, block and concrete work
free estimates, 7. J. BISSONETTE
IA. 1880.
BRK., Blk. and carp. work. FirePl.
rec. rms, porchess concrete, enc.
Estimates free. MA. $500.
BRICK WORK Fireplaees are our
Specially, large or small Jobs com
plete additions. RE. 6lI6s.
CARPENTRY, rec. rms, painting,
paper removed, chimneys ei., fur-
naces and hot air ducts vac. CHS
cement, roof and CUTTERS SIN. or
lge. Jobs. VII. 66l24.
COMPLETE HOME REPAIRS, est
mates ftIrn,, work guar, long es-
tsb. FOWLER, IA. z.Se5e.
CONCRETE WORK Of an kinds.
porches, patios, dr1veWayss etc.
DAYS OF. 2-17os. Ewes. Ss1.2S5z
cONCRETE-Top workmanship at
lowest prices, Nd. and d. c. Free
estimates, slS-277l any time.
CONCRETE WORK, large or small
Jobs patios or driveways' e1e' ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
CONGRESS- HOUSE

EFFICIENCY Sos Mo,
Very large. New mod. kit. with full
dinette and tile shower bath. Quiet
fireproof, eleV. bldg. Wired for A.C.
See RES. MGR, IA 3rd st. NV,
DUPONT CIRCLE VIC. New Inter.
national House, lge. apt. z or !
adults, or unfurn. Also, lady tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
FURNITURE FOR RENT


BOILING FIELD, Naval Research
area, sc. Walking dist. to Eastove
shop, ctr, churches, schls., express
busline, IS minis, via Woodrow VII
son Bridge g Alex, Enc. $40 mo.
I-eedrm" sy;so. 2-bedrma 81 80
SOUTHERN Hits n HsiPTs'a.n 100 u flS
ingston ter. Sc, 10. 3-61il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.E.

ABODE: go MARYLAND AVE. NE,
Bright rms. w/run. water, white
home, conv., $3.50 wk. 723-7l3l.
CAPITOL HILL-Sleeping room,
available now, in white home. Near
all conveniences. 543-5S3l.
CAPITOL HILL Bedrm. for quiet
gentleman In white home. Reas. Ii
1854 (2l2 Sth st. NED
FRONT RM., modern furn. in col.
ored home. Home priv. Conserva-
tive lady preferred. 547-e4s6.
NICE ROOM for a nice lady. Home
privileges. 526-73Is.
NICELY furn. clean rm. for EN-
ployed sober man in white home
$3.50 per wk. Ii. 1897.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
EASTER PARTY PLANNED

Mrs. Paul Frickey is planning an Easter party at her home on the Kenai Spur Road at 2 p.m. Saturday for her 4-year-old son Randy and his friends. Thirteen children are invited to hunt for the hidden eggs and to share in refreshments of ice cream, cake and punch. Easter Sunday, incl dently, is Mrs. Frickey's birthday.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12

Ing 1862, comprising PCS, ,498 1862 acres. Other unprotected en- tries included 800 cases of State of Alaska selections comprising f,294,87 acres; 2S9 homesites, 337 trade and manufacturing sites. ol1 Headquarters sites, 37O Indian allotments. In all, as of June 30. 1862, there were 1884 "unclosed cases" of land entries of all types. including both new cases and re- activated cases.
 The report indicates that only I055,40S acres in Alaska have been surveyed to date. leaving 35S,426,192 acres unsuryeyed Special land use permits in force in Alaska during 1862 included 2,417 near Anchorage and 323 near Fairbanks in the non-rental category, while AS at Anchorage and 10 at Fairbanks were rental permits.
 By agency, the Bureau of Land Management controls by far the greatest share of federal lands in Alaska, having jurisdiction over 3o9,l77,394.5 acres. Other agen- cles, with acreages they control shown in parentheses, are: Agri- cultural Research Service, Q5.O9) Forest Service, (2O,741,993.0: Soil Conservation Service, {6.9): Coast and Geodetic Survey. 117- .3); Weather Bureau, QO.3); Pub nc Health Service, f705.s); Bur eau of Mines, (2.3); Fish and Mlldllfe \, Service, G9.012,s57.5); Matlonal a1a Park Service, (6,911,- 2|o.6); Bureau of Indian Affairs (4,o72,O43.9); Bureau of Reclama.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
Friday, April 12, 1863
BlM Complies Public Land Statistics for 1962 Season

The Bureau of Lands Manage ment has published compilation of statistics on public lands as a part of it's annual report for 1862 The purchase of Alaska in 1867 IS noted as having been the second largest land acquisition in the na- tons history, the 1903 Louisiana Purchase totaling 523,446. 400 acres compared with the 3e5 ,4s1,- ooo acres comprising Alaska.
 Some 1,41O,382 acres have been granted Alaska for schools and other institutions. Added to the more than 103 million acres the State of Alaska can select under the statehood act, state lands eventually will total 1O5.148.515 acres, still leaving the federal government owning the greatest portion of Alaska.
 Under the homestead laws 456 original entries and selections were allowed in 1862 in the An chorage area and 195 in the Fair banks area, totaling 79,294 acres. During the year 213 final entries were approved for the Anchorage area involving 27,101 acres and IS such final entries in the Fair banks area, comprising 1926 acres.
 Of 606 "other entries allowed during the year, 197 were state selections comprising 1,639,289 acres; 79 homesites, (257.71 acres); 105 headquarters sites. (478,14 acres); Fl trade and man. ufaeturing sites, (3,307.46 acres) and l54 Indian allotments, 13.- 439.sS acres). There were 421 small tract sales during the year. involving 1,186 acres, and 13 fin al entries approved under recrea- ton and public purposes act sales, comprising 52O acres.
 During 1862 also, 25o patents were issued in Alaska for 34,- So2.66 acres of homestead land. While two patents for 715.59 acres were issued under the public auc- ton provisions, one patent was is- sued for 38.39 acres under the ap- pllcable mineral laws and 81 pa tents for 12.11 acres classified as town lots.
 There were 2,176 unperfected homestead entries in Alaska dur
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12

tion, (4,972); Alaska Railroad. Q,sO4.4; Post Office Depart me2t, (2.5); Coast Guard, (55,- 2o6.9); General Services Admins tration (10.2); Federal Aviation Agency, (S7,176); Federal Com- munlcatlons Commission, (266.6): National Aeronautics and Space Administration, (23.4); Army. tl43.5SO); Air Force, (791 ,163); Navy, CPS, ,494)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
Oufdoorsmen's World
Spring Will Be Reckoning Soon
BY MoseRenL
BY Moose Remington

tralia to California to control the scale in
citrus. Imported parasite flies and wasps are
helping to control the European corn borer.
Disease-producing micro organisms BAG
terra, fungi viruses, protocol, and nematodes
can be produced at a reasonable cost, are gen.
orally harmless to plants and animals and are
apparently unaffected by insecticides Exam
pies of this technique include control of the
Japanese beetle by milky spore disease, alfal-
ia caterpillar by virus Borrelina campeoles,
aquatre weeds by a large South American
fresh water snail. Other biological means to
pest control include the development of pest
resistant hybrids, antibiotics, provision of
habitat for insect-eating birds, companionate
planting and maintenance of soil fertility.
Some communities have given a brief
lease on life to their elm trees through spray
ing and have lost their robin populations.
ROdenticides used to control orchard mice
have killed foxes rabbits quail and fish.
Japanese beetles have been temporarily re.
duced in number by aerial spraying-aIOng
with the fish and songbirds In the vicinity.
What the farmer can do is abundantly
clear but what can the outdoor lover and
the rest of US that live in town do to help?
The public should decide whether or not
publicly financed insect and other pest con-
troll programs should be conducted through
public hearings well in advance of the date
proposed for the initiation of the programs.
Everyone should be especially careful with
bug sprays weed killers and other chemicals
around their homes. Worms concentrate
DOT which in turn kills our song birds!
Let's smarter up and start looking after
ourselves and our irreplaceable friends -
our wildlife
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
Visit With Pres. Kennedy

Also, he emphasized, the
important thing is the relation
ship that exists between the
national debt and the gross
national product and from that
standpoint the national debt is
much lower than in years past.
He had, in the telegram, asked
for my views so 1 was deter
mined to give him at least one:
'Mr. President" I said, "the
biggest single overriding prob
lem we face today, as you know
better than most = even bigger
than the tax cut plan which is
so close to your heart at the
moment - is the problem of
peace and the threat of extine-
ton that we all face as a result
of the nuclear arms buildup.
The people are numb and con-
fused about this. Isn't there
something that can be done,
some new approach that might
be found to ease this problem"
In what was probably the
longest answer he gave to any
of the questions, the President
said, in effect, he wished there
were some way. He said he is
trying to do this but as long as
the Communists keep pushing
us as hard as they are he doesn't
know what else to do. And he
cited gains against the Com
munists in Laos, Berlin and
Cuba as examples of what his
administration was trying to do.
He also expressed Impotence
with those who oppose him on
trying to work out a test ban
and he cited the Illustrations of
trying to negotiate disarmament
with the Communists.
During the 80 minutes he
lunched with us, the President
covered a wide range of sub.
jects. He is obviously proud of
the major setback the Commu.
nists suffered as a result of the
Cuba withdrawal. An American
President, If he were subjected
to such an indignity would be
impeached, he said. Bold Com.
munists statements about Berlin
that they have not lived up to
have also hurt them, he empha.
sized. The Russian withdrawal
from Cuba hurt Castro and the
Cuban dictator may have been
destroyed as a symbol. He put
forth strong argument against
outright invasion of Cuba by the
United States. Many innocent
Cubans would be killed if that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21

beauty parlor and a printing
establishment which will be
incorporated in the overall prof.
ect.
A large frame residence on
the two-acre tract will be torn
down to make space for the
new building, the corporation
spokesman said. Existing plans
call for development of an ada
cent parking lot to provide
access for 173 vehicles.
The project will climax a pro-
gram inaugurated by the group
about two years ago when the
corporation was formed, the
spokesman said. All of the par
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21

chemical Pesticides are Poison-Handle
with care!"
This is the theme, this is the crying need
for our Wildlife-this is the slogan for l9o3s
National Wildlife Week, March 17-23 Spon-
sored by the National wildlife Federation,
with headquarters in w a shing ton ms
theme is being spread all over America by
every means available, including radio press,
TV, and through every organization interested
in the conservation of our natural resources
The conservation of our natural resources
should be of interest and concern to every
man, woman, and child, for what happens to
these resources affects us all.
The use of pesticides is not a local event,
affecting local areas under strict control as
many believe. At the present rate there are
some 500 million pounds of poisonous pestl-
cides and fertilizers being broadcast over our
land each year. The manager of American
Cyanamid's pesticides products department
has predicted ten-fOld increase in pesticide
output i'm the next 10 years!
There is little profit to be made in the
discovery or production of natural control
agents, therefore the job of finding natural
biological means of pest control has fallen on
the government agencies. StuuleS are now
under way to find ways of using biological
control agents in combination with sprays UNI
der circumstances where the beneficial organ
isms alone cannot provide economic control.
Today there are roughly 95 introduced
parasites and predators of insect pests estab-
lished in these United States The range of
many native insect predators has been ex-
panded artificially. One of the outstanding ex-
amples of effective biological control was the
importation of the ladybird beetle from Aus
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
Continued from Page AD


Like any host, he then asked
II we shouldn't go to lunch and
he led us into the State Dining
Room nearby where a large por-
trait of Lincoln looked down on
an ornate table set with Lenox
china ordered during the Tru-
man administration and flat
ware and knives, forks and
spoons that looked to my untu-
tored eye as If they were solid
gold.
About a dozen walters how
cred around the table bringing
good.tasting things that were
described in French on the
menu and we ate in a leisurely
manner. Just before the finger
bowls and the dessert (Vacherin
glace Moka) arrived, the Presi-
dent started by saying he was
honored to have US there and
the main reason for these lunch
cons was help him find out
what the people of the country
what the people Of the coun-
try were thinking. Also, he
explained, newspaper people
help mould public opinion and
he wanted to explain some of
his views.
For about Is minutes he
talked about national and inter-
national problems but he
seemed mostly concerned about
his hopes for a tax cut.
Apparently expecting some
editor and publisher opposition
to his tax cut plan, which will
increase the national debt, he
expounded his views on the
plan at length.
Then a give and take discus.
sion on the subject ensued for
about Is or 20 minutes. One edi.
tor stuck with the argument put
forth by many that you can't
keep increasing the national
debt without hurting the coun-
try. But the President argued
that by increasing it relatively
little with his tax cut plan, the
economy of the country would
be boosted, there will be more
business and less unemploy-
ment.
Despite the fact that these
are good times, he said, we now
have 81 per cent unemploy.
ment and he warned again that
if a recession hits, unemploy-
ment and the national debt will
increase and we'll be even worse
off.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21

were to happen, he said. And he
added that there are signs of
unrest in Cuba that could topple
Castro, possibly even lead to his
assassination. To a question on
whether he wouldn't prefer to
have a few Russians stay in
Cuba, rather than have a COM
pletely unpredictable Castro
solely in charge, the President
said firmly he believes it would
be better if all of the Russians
got out.
After a special tour of the
White House, where rich Amer
icana envelops every room, we
left. 1t was an experience none
of us will ever forget.