davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-17
SLEEP SOFAS


Foster DNon. Wedge Boste ehoribrOwn eoe----S3s.SS
Foom lounge Reversible Foom Mottress, Foam Boil
Ster, wolnut legs brown 4999
Eclipse NI-Foom choBed. opens sleep toost 1899
Foster DoubIe-Bed Studio Couch. box pleot. choice
OF eolon 66sUU
Foom Lounge with WoInut Arms, Reversible Foam
Mottress Wedge Foom 6osten --------------- $500
Doube-sIespsr Foom Studio. WoInut Legs. Wedge
6osters assorted eolors-- $500
Foom Lounge with Built On Fonnco End TobIe, Wal
Bose Reversible Foom Motress brown, tur-
Eclipse Innerbed Choir, Foam Set opens to sleep J..
turquoise tI6UO
Modern Sleep-Sofo. opens to sleep T. Foam Cushions,
turquoise I9SUO
SeoIy Modern Seep-Sofo, opens to sleep z, Posture
pedic Mottress eusto-covered In dsnc fobcs 1890
Seoy Hioh-Boek EorIy American Sleeper. Foam cush-
ions tweed os sS------------------ ZZ6sOU
Eclipse Modern Sleep-Sofo, Foom Rubber Cushions,
Wolnut Wood Trim Arms and Bose sleeps 2 blue -2zS00
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-05
Joseph Shortell, US. Atty At Fairbanks. Resigns

FAIRBANKS tR - Joseph H. Jerry) Shortell, Assistant United States Attorney in Fairbanks, will resign effective Sept. Is, it was learned this morning.
 Shortell, in Seattle today, was unavailable for comment. He has been an assistant US. attorney in Alaska for four years. Part of this time was spent in the Juneau area.
 Russell Holland, from Seattle, is in Fairbanks now handling the at torney's duties during Shortells absence.
 The U. S. Attorney for Alaska, Warren C. Culver, is due to arrive Tuesday in Fairbanks from An chorage.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-05
Report Russia Steps Out Of Race to the Moon
 Because It is Too Costly

WASHINGTON R The Soviet Union has stepped out of the race to land man on the moon be- cause it's too costly, Sir Bernard Lowell, noted British astronomer, said today.
 In a copyrighted interview with the news magazine, us. News & World Report, the director of Britain's Jodrell Bank Observa- tory also said:
 The Russians are making sin cere overtures toward cooperation in space.
 Their prime programs now are to land instruments softly on the moon, and to orbit a space plat form manned by engineers and an astronomer for five to seven days to view the heavens from a space telescope
 Sir Bernard said his information came in recent trip to the Soviet Union and interviews with the president of the Soviet Academy of Sciences.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-05
Russia Said Planning 10 Quit Trading With Red China

TOKYO R - The newspaper Asahi said Saturday the Soviet Union plans to stop buying tex tiles from Red China and switch to Japan, India, Hong Kong and Thailand
 Attributing it's report to the Japanese textile export industry, Asahi said the Soviet Union plans to buy about 298 million square yards of cotton, silk, rayon and linen from the four areas this year Most of this business went to Red China before the ideologi- cal split.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-05
Reverse English Reflected In
 Today's Sayings
By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK R - The robust wisdom of a people is expressed in folk sayings-in proverbs and notices.
 Know myself" counseled the ancient Greeks, and thereby said it all.
 Since then we have become a great deal more verbose.
 Through most of human history, folk wisdom has been expressed in direct sayings and fortnight ad- vice.
 Thus said Benjamin Franklin, an American wellspring of this form of knowledge:
 'PennyWise, pound foolish"
 'If a man could have half his wishes, he would double his troubles"
 "He that teaches himself hath a fool for master"
 Love your neighbor, but don't pull down your hedge"
 If you would know the value of money, try to borrow some"
 Many living room then bloom ed with samplers that said, God Bless Our Happy Home"
 Simpler times were exampled by simpler sayings.
 Now we live in a complex and confusing time, and our folk wis dom is expressed in complex say ings with reverse twist. Our mottoes have become as schizo- phrenic as our thoughts, and re- fleet the double talk that has be. come our normal language.
 We communicate by speaking backwards.
 Go into any office or factory in the land and you'll see on wall and desk the clouded counsel of our day. I have at hand a small book of these sad witticisms en- titled Signs Of Our Times"
 I1Glc are d 1SW ShdIllkJlSS oI what the book calls "the choicest, most hilarious contemporary signs ever created:"
 'If you don't understand it, op- pose it!
 "In case of nuclear attack, run like hell!
 ''It's better to give than to re- ceive, so what have you brought me?
 If I weren't so busy, I'd take time off to join in the confusion" "
 That seems to be the key word to our attitude today - confusion. Such mixed-up counsels of despair we give each other, and seek thereby consolation more wry than ribald.
 If people can be judged by their notices, then we dwell in a time of hollow laughter that echoes an inner despair.
 That's why psychiatry no w dWells in a penthouse-and philo- sophy inhabits a hOvel.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-05
Nikita Said Eager 10 Prevent Renewal of Fighting With India

MOSCOW R|Premier KhruSh- chev is eager to prevent renewed fighting between India and Red China, R. K. Nehru, ranking member of the Indian foreign min istry, told neWsmen Friday.
 But he refused to comment on reports that Russia has offered India several types of missiles. He said he had not discussed de- tails of military aid in talks with Khrushchev and other Soviet of ficials.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-05

Home can be mighty danger ous place. Some l8,5O0 people are killed annually by falls - and about tWo-thirds of them happen in or around the home.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-05

Don't worry if you bump head on with a bee. It's only when it backs into you that it stings.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-05

For Packing. Painting or Puppies | Old Newspapers-25t Bundle
Navajo times., 1963-09-26

Northern Navajo Fair officials
are optimistic over the prospects
that poin to one of the. finest
Fair Parades ever held in con-
nectior with the Northern Navajo
Fair. Which will bt held dis year
or Saturday Scpe mber Is. at O:OC
AN. The floats and ohe! ent RIGS
will gathc, at the Shiprl~l Posi-
Office be- wccr 9:N anl o:4e A. NJ.
I'ar al. Chairman. fk'rbtrl I so> io
and kaNn.om ] Sc Is ir charge OF
arI anl IN: Tho parade formation
Captain Etnnctl o. the Navajo
Police VII h the gran' rlar s..a
Of Tho pa, a;i,
1he lin. O: the arad. will b
from tht pos,offics through Ship
ro>l or l.. s. lhgfwa, 600. cas-; O.
tho Heliun Plant.
1ho band. vic have accepted in
Niia,ion te pa.ucipats ir the par
aoe are: Inc Navajo Tribal Ban,.
The kiriiand High S>hool Band. AZ
tee HeI School Band, ca lluI lhel
Sohoo' Bs NJ an the Shipr ui; .lun
10, Mg hand The kiGi schooI
bands fror Blou.ntie Il anu Cor
teZ arc also invited
Prize money tNallinl $4I has
beer alloc ated for parade prizes
SiMl nine floats have bee: signed
NJ alrea =. 4 feature ofthc pa, 'e
VIII h siA groups Of InJiar Dan
GERS II OH the states o. Arizona
New Nc Nico, arc Colo, ado Tx
Nev Nc Hico Na'ional Cuaru Al,
Pa,ro, a's planning t, fly jets to
Tie far, and me. tsl' pa, o,cr-
hea5 II Tho paraie iin1 O. n,a'->...
] n, / oll Corners Aviation 81 u,i!
o. IarnhnTtcr alsc plan iG sem
some piano : cow io~ tiIis
occa asio-
O.: s.aJr5a. S -nbe- e a
! 20 /. -. t.5r~ Vii bl "a
auo kefl> y an az H,.nn : u III
paraic VII; n.arc:l il the GIan,-
Trop,, Parade at The ro'eo
grounds. The parade prizes will
be awarded at this time. All fair
Navajo times., 1963-09-26
BE Sure To See AT Shiprock
Finest Exhibits Ever Predicted
At Northern Navajo Festivities

finest examples OF. their art.
The livestock corrals and barns
are always the center of attraction
at the Fair, with all types of cat
tie shown. along with sheep, goats,
hor ses and poultry. There has been
great impr ovement made in
breeding up cattle and sheepthanks
to the cooperation of the Navajo
Tribal leaders and the Bureau of
Indian Affairs.
The youth of Navajoland through
their many All Clubs have an
important place in the exhibits of
livestock, garden products. home
Improvement and clothing dis
plays.
Howard Nez, Livestock Com
mittee Chairman states that this
year range animals will compete
with range animals. and farm ami
mails will compete with farm ami
mails.
Navajo times., 1963-09-26

miles of Shiprock, and will show the
surprising progress being made in
the educ ational program.
Home Science exhibits of canned
goods and baking products, as we'll
as Home Arts showing products
of sewing in producin ing clothes for
the family always are interesting,
as the Navajo mothers show great
skill in this.
Arts and Crafts is the main
attraction to the visitors, with the
wonderful displays of beautiful Ma
vajo blankets which is hand woven
in the northern part of the reser-
vation. Added to this will be ex-
hibits of exqui site Navajo hand
made silver jewelry. lovely leather
work, painting. and basket weaving
products.
The Navajo people are except
ionally skilled in their craftman-
ship, and Navajo Fair time is the
opportunity to see some of the
Navajo times., 1963-09-26

The Northern Nav ajo air E>-
hibit Hall has been remookled and
enlarged this year and the Eair
officials are taking great pride in
assembling what is said will be tho
fine st exhibits ever shown al Ship
rock. The ALLEGATION of $1,000. 90
in prize money has been secured
for prizes. The exhibits will in
clude a wide range this year.
Agricultural products will be
shown from the five irrigated areas
along the San Juan River extend
ing down from Fruitland to Cudai
near the Four Corners. There will
also be agricultural pr oductsshown
from the several dry Farmingt on
sections of the Northern Navajo
Reservation.
Fifteen schools will participate
in making this section of the ex-
hibits of great educ ational interest
to the fair visitors. These schools
are located within radius of sixty
Navajo times., 1963-09-26

the biggest parade inNavajo Coun-
try.
Many dignitaries including
Chairman Raymond Nakai. Vice
Chairman Nelson Damon, Shiprock
Fair Beauty Queen, Navajo Queen
Miss Navajo" 1.-The mayors of sur
rounding towns and others are ex-
pected to participate in the parade.
Also, sky divers and stunt men
are expected tc perform.
Navajo times., 1963-09-26
''Biggest Parade'' In Nauajo
Country Scheduled Saturday

visitors who wish to see the par
ade are urged tc reach Shiprock
in plen. Of time 10 view what pro
mises to be spectacular affair.
1t is expected there will be in
exec S. Of 20 units participating in
Navajo times., 1963-09-26
Page IL THE NAVAJO TIMES September 26, 1868


,(ontnued from Page 11)
8 recognized breed, old $40 (.O lOS
4 Cock,r recognized breed, 3W 1OO l.U
of hens, recognized breed 3.U ~ "
pules mixed 3.W ~
fowl pair o.oo ~ ~
urk Tom, breed young '.oo ~" ~
Turkey breed 500 IO lUN
~ Turkey Tom, any breed old 200 100
1mkcy Hen, recd old 500 200 lOU
Eggs, dozen 500 <O lOO
IA Fees, white one dozen 200 100
IS One mature rabbit doe - 100
16 Ono mature rabbit buck 100
H. One young doc 3.UO 1.O W
1S One ymmp 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

The best earthly telescopes
are unable to discern any fea-
lures on Mars less than about
so miles in diameter. The best
moon pictures resolved down
to about half a mile in diam
eter. or about 100 times
sharper than Mars photos.
With luck, Mariner-3 might
yield an answer to the CEN
turies-old riddle of the Marian
canals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

The Ranger program has
not had an unqualified success
since it began two years ago.
The first two Rangers we're
fired out into space purposely
to avoid getting near the moon,
the reason for their launching
being to test spacecraft COM
ponents in deep space. Neither
got out of earth orbit.
Rangers, launched late in
January Of 1862, received too
much impetus from its booster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

about one chance in 10000 Of
the spacecraft hitting the
planet" he said.
JPL scientists and engineers
gave NASA visitors an optim-
istic forecast for the Ranger
and Mariner programs, but
would not guarantee success.
One estimate Of the prospects
for Ranger-6 is understood to
be zone chance in three" of
getting disable television pic
lures Of the moons surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
d Shot at Moon Is Expected by Thanksgiving

No effort will be made to
sterilize the Mars probe, de-
spite the fact that scientists
are anxious to keep the planet
free Of contamination.
A JPL official explained
that the Mariner spacecraft is
being designed to miss Mars by
about the same distance as
Mariner-2 scooted by Venus
last December.
I'VE figure there is only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

rocket and got to the orbit Of
the moon too fast.
Rangers. launched in April
of 1862. whipped around the
leading edge of the moon and
crashed on the hidden side,
yielding no radioed data.
Rangers, sent up in october
of 1862, suffered a failure in
its central computer and passed
the moon several thousand
miles off the mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Some Seed Unsafe

Since many diseases can live
in seed, it is unwise for the
home gardener to save seed
from his own garden unless he
knows the seed to be free from
disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

Keep a giant 525-lb.
"sUper-morker Of food
right in your kitchen or
pantry! Keeps food sofeIY
frozen at tested certified
zero degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Marines Report
Sd Cruelty Cuse

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Mar. %
(AP).--A third case Of mis-
treatment Of recruits at the
Marine Corps Recruit Depot in
San Diego has been reported.
Two cases were announced
yesterday. including that of an
instructor whose court martial
starts today. He is Sergt. Carl
ton L. Stay, 80, Of San Diego.
Another drill instructor, Sergt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

across the country "in no I'M
certain terms"-that every in
dividual must do what he can
to bring about disarmament,
not unilateral but unanimous.
DR.. Leakey also informed the
society that his recent excava-
tons In Fort Ternan, Tangan-
yika, could revolutionize pres
ent ideas about the origin and
wanderings Of mammals in
prehistoric times.
Fossils Found
The excavation indicates that
Africa already supported a
teeming and richly varied en-
demic population of wildlife IL
to IA million years ago. This
challenges the theory that ami
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

NAL life originated in Asia and
wandered into Africa.
Evidence Of the existence of
more than Is different types
OF animal life, most of them
miniatures Of many present.
day animals. was discovered
under more than 600 feet of
earth on a farm, DR.. Leakey
said.
This bids fair to become
one of the most important sites
Of its time in the whole of the
Old World" he said.
Extreme Found
Sealed in five distinct layers
One atop the other, all five
only eight feet deep-are such
odd animals as a miniature
giraffe, the size Of a present.
day baby giraffe. A rhino,
today one Of the largest and
most dangerous Of all land an
imals, was little taller than a
donkey.
In another area, the doctor
and his wife. Mary, found just
the opposite types - giants.
There were pigs and the size
Of rhinos, balloons as big as
men and a towering ostrich
which stood nearly IA feet.
The giants, he said, date
from a considerably later
period than the miniatures
about one to three million
years ago. At the same excava-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

James L. Leighton, 90, pleaded
guilty to q similar charge in
February.
1t was learned last night that
a third instructor, Corpl. James
G. Holt, 20, also has admitted
mistreating recruits.
Sergt. Leighton and Corpl.
Holt both drew bad conduct
discharges, but the sentences
we're suspended by the depot's
commanding general. Sergt.
Leighton is on probation at re-
duced rank. Corpl. Holt is serv-
ing time in the depot's brig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
BOTH HAVE THEIR NECKs OUT
Man Shares a Problem With Giraffes.

ton, DR.. and Mrs. Leakey dis
covered the skull of Zinjan-
thropus; a tool-maker who
lived 1,750,000 years ago, and
the skull of a rs million-year-
old primate.
The 60-year-old scientist,
who has lived all his life in
Africa, has been carrying on
excavations there for over 80
years. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
By HUGH WELLS
Star staff Writer


One of the worlds foremost
anthropologists Debated mans
ego somewhat today by saying
he was in the same condition
as the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
to the point where he is
threatened with extinction.
DR.. Louis S. B. Leakey, who
is carrying on excavations on
ancient fossils in Africa, ex-
pressed his worry about man
becoming a fossil in lectures
today TO the National Geo.
graphic Society.
Man has overspecialized in
two ways" DR.. Leakey told a
press conference. First, in his
hands. which have helped him
to develop precision tools.
1.-THE other great specializa-
ton is the BRAIN" he said.
1.-THE combination Of the two
has brought man to where he
is. But those same two
things now have brought
us to the place where man
can destroy himself and all
his art and all his beauty"
LO, the Giraffe
This condition, he said, was
not unlike that Of the giraffe.
which has specialized its neck
so perfectly to get foliage out
of the reach Of other animals
that it now has difficulties in
getting solid foods containing
minerals from the ground.
Man, DR.. Leakey said, must
find a way of preventing his
own destruction "or we are
doomed" He felt that our own
specialization-na our in
telligence. could prevent de-
struction. 1t was this message
he wanted to convey in lectures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Peace Corps Sets
ests tomorrow

Peace Corps placement tests
for United States citizens at
least Is years Of age will be
given tomorrow, beginning at
$3.50 am.
Washington area residents
may take the tests at 500 E
street NV.
In Maryland, the tests win
be given in the McCawley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

Building, Room eeoI. in Baitis
more. andan the Post offits
Buildings at cumberlaad7
Easton, Hagerstown and Sails
bury. Ge rs 81
Virginia testing sites include
the main Post Office Buildings
at Fredericksburg and VIM
chester. -
Two types Of tests will be
given - one for potential
teachers. for which a college
degree is required-and the
other q general examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
To Meet in Roanoke

RICHMOND, Mar. % (AP).
Delegates to the SD annual
meeting of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Union Of Virginia
selected the First Baptist
Church Of Roanoke yesterday
as host for the 1854 meeting.
The meeting is set March 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18

the engagement of their
daughter Alice Elizabeth to
Thomas Michael Phillips, son
of Mrs. James Flagg of Col
linsville, ILL.,, and the late DR..
John H. Phillips. "A June we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18

ter Bonnie Jean to Mr.. Dow
Cleghorn Smith, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Yancy Boone
Smith of San Mateo, Calf.
RoIey-PhiIlips
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin James
Raley of Arlington announce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18
Brett-GreenuWuIt

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton E.
Brett of Camp Springs, Md,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Merrilea
Ellen to Mr.. Donald Dean
Greenawalt, jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Greenawalt of
Oxon Hill, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18
nutt-Cushmun

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis P.
Allnutt, jr., of Poolesville,
Md, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Bar
bara Lynne to Mr.. Thomas
Spaulding CuShman, son of
DR.. and Mrs. Robert E. Cush-
man of Durham, N. c. The
wedding will be held late
this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18
ENGAGED
Okun-Gorden

Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Okun an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Mary Ann to
Mr.. Howard Sanford Gordon,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Zelig
Gorden of Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cum
bingham Neal announce the
engagement of their daugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18
BoeqIen-Chopin

Mr.. and Mrs. Durwood L.
Boeglen of Bethesda an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Margaret
Katherine to Mr.. James Chris
Chaplin, son of Mrs. Christ
Chaplin and the late Mr.. Cha
pin of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18
BeII-Greer
PIotkin-WiIkenfeId

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M.
Plotkin announce the engage
ment of their daughter Ju-
dith Deborah to Mr.. Jona-
than Wilkenfeld, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold c. Wilken-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18
Pomponio-de HoII

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r.
Pomponio of Arlington an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Donna Lee to
1t. David ]. de Holl, USMC,
son Of DR.. and Mrs. John c.
de Holl. A December wedding
Is planned.
BelI-Greer
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald A.
Bell announce the engage
ment of their daughter
Stephanie Maxine to Mr..
James C. Greer, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd c. Greer of
Sikeston, Mo. A December
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18

field of Silver Spring. A July
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Answer 10 SUPERVISE

Answer TO SUPERVISE
seer, sere, seep. Serf, spurs, sprue,
spree. sure, suer, super, urus, user,
peer, perSe, peruse, perfuse. press, pere.
pure. PURGE, pursue. puss. purse, esse,
reef, refuse. ruse, rupee, frees, fusee,
fuse. fuss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
WORD GAME
M CIR TIA

Find 81 or more words in
meaning "Largeness of the
ears" Average mark is 81
words; time limit, IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
BY Jack BerriII
BY Dick Brooks

Rules OF the game: 1. Words must
be Of four or more letters. .. Words
which acquire four letters by the ad-
dition OF IS" such as bats" eats"
word is used. 4. Proper names are not
used.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
TAXES!
BY Willis &. Stone

BY Willis E. Stone
Chairman, National Committee for
Economic Freedom
Taxes have become the primary
issue in America. Unfortunately,
too many of those in power have
latched onto the tax issue as a
political vehicle for their advan-
tage. They promote the popular"
idea of a tax cut rather than seek
solutions to the underlying causes.
1t is essential that the American
people understand the cause of
taxes, and apply the proper solu-
tons.
Politicians tell us that the years
since World War II have been the
most abundant in our history. Ac-
tually, initiation has given us more
dollars: but purchasing power has
gone down and taxes have gone
up at rate that defeats real
abundance
Political BIindfold
The political confiscation of our
private incomes to support endless
bureaucratic extravagances has
bankrupted our people. These wild
spending efforts have been justi-
fled in the name of defense. but
it has been the non-defcnse spend
ing that has skyrocketed.
The national debt has reached
astronomical figures, while un-
funded liabilities mot figured in the
debit have grown out of proper
ton. Total obligations upon us
now exceed one trillion dollars!
This. of course, is the cause of
our present resentment against tax
es. Our resources have been dissi-
pated under the pretense of taking
care of us. We seem to be follow
ing Lenin's forecast that we would
spend ourselves into bankruptcy"
In spite of this, our politicians
propose to cut taxes and increase
spending, fastening that eventual
bankruptcy
The increased spending is most
ly for further cncroachmCnt upon
taXpaying enterprise
Appeasement
The tax cuts, meanwhile, are
mainly to appcase public resent
ment At first. income taxes we're