davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
KefuuVer Held
$4,000 in Drug
Stock at Death

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Oct.
81 AP). The late Senator
Estes Kefauver held $4,000
worth OF stock in the Nations
drug industry, which was the
object OF one Of his investiga-
tionS.
An inventory Of his estate
revealed yesterday that Senator
Kefauver held stock worth
about 100000 at the time of
his death August 10. The in
ventory was filed in probate
court by Senator Kefauver's
widow. Nancy, who was named
executrix Of the estate. When
his handwritten will was filed
August 26 the estates value
was listed as more than $780,
900.
The Tennessee Democrat in
vested in a number of large
corporations. His largest sin
gle holding was stock worth
$22, 092 in Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Co.
Senator Kefauver, who was
contemplating a new drug
price investigation at the time
of his death, held 200 shares
in the Rexall Drug Co., worth
81, 300, and 81 shares in the
Charles Pfizer Drug Co., worth
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Patrick 6. RinuIdi, Jr., %,
Born With Defect of Heart

Patrick G. Rinaldi, jr.,
whose family was told he would
live less than a year because
of a congenital heart defect
died of a heart attack Tuesday
at his home at the age of %.
Mr.. Rinaldi was one of the
first blue babies to undergo
corrective surgery. His case
was often discussed at gather
ings of cardiac surgeons.
His two operations, the Bla-
lock- TauSSig and the Potts
Procedure, were performed in
l945 and 1852 at John Hopkins
University Hospital.
Prohibited from strenuous
athletics, Mr.. Rinaldi became
an enthusiastic lobbyist and
active student.
He was a member of the Ma
tional Rifle Association. One
Of his main interests was in
the restoration and history of
shooting arms. He was called
upon by his history professors
at the University of Maryland,
where he was graduated last
June, to lecture on their i'm
portance in the Civil War and
the West.
Mr.. Rinaldi was also a model
railroader.
He had registered for grad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

uate history classes at the Uni
versity of Maryland this fall
after spending a summer as a
White House aide, assisting in
the summer student program.
At the University of Mary
land. Mr.. Rinaldi was active
in the Newman Club and the
Civil War Club. He was a 1859
graduate of Gonzaga High
School.
He leaves his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick G. Rinaldi, ST., of
10704 Ordway street, Silver
Spring, the home address: a
brother, Will c., and twin sis
tiers. Marie Antoinette and
Mollie Jeanne, all of the home
address.
Services will be at noon Sat-
urday at st. Bernadette's Cath
ole Church in Silver Spring,
with burial in Parklawn Gem
etery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
American Heart Association,
1854 Nineteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
with low in upper 4Os and
chance Of occasional rain late
tonight. Mostly cloudy and
somewhat warmer tomorrow,
with chance of showers; high
in upper COS.
Maryland-Cloudy and not
as cool tonight, followed by
occasional rain beginning late
tonight or tomorrow. Low to-
night in 40s, high tomorrow
in COS.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy and
warmer with occasional rain in
the mountains tonight, low in
40s. Tomorrow, occasional rain
in the mountains and scattered
showers east Of the mountains,
high in upper COS and low 70s.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-MoStly southerly
winds increasing to 10 to 20
knots tonight and Is to Is
knots tomorrow. Mostly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow, with
scattered showers likely tomor-
row. Visibility 10 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Mrs. CouIson, 6S,
Headed Aides
To Republicans

Mrs. Miriam r. Coulson, SO,
director of volunteers for the
Republican National Commit
tee and a lifelong Republican
worker, died yesterday on her
way to work. She collapsed OF
a heart attack in q bank near
her office and was pronounced
dead at the Washington Hos
pital Center.
Mrs. Coulson had been with
the national committee since
1852. Before that she was di-
rector Of volunteers for the
Citizens for Eisenhower and
drew praise from him for her
work in the campaign.
Mrs. Coulson's husband, the
late Col. William H. Coulson,
was on the White House staff
during the Eisenhower admin
istration. He died in 1860.
Born in Brooklyn, N. Y, the
former Miriam Guthrie, she
was raised in Garden City,
l.. l., and came to Washington
with her husband in 1912.
Aside from her Republican
associations, Mrs. Coulson was
active in the Red Cross, the
Visiting Nurse Association and
the National Presbyterian
Church.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Florence C. Davis, of the home
address, 2480 Sixteenth street
NV; two sons, John L. Coul-
son, of Huntington, N. Y, and
William H. Coulson, jr., of ST.
ezra Madre, Calf, and six
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are
being made by Gawler's Funeral
Home, Wisconsin avenue and
Harrison street NV.
The family asks that express
sions of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
Visiting Nurse Association, 1912
Mintwood place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Mrs. Putnam, 70,
Widow of Expert
On Marine Sufety

Mrs. George R. Putnam, 70
a longtime Washington resi-
dent. died yesterday at the
Washington Hospital Center.
Mrs. Putnam, the former
Marta Aresvik, was born ir
Norway in the town bearing
her family name and founded
by her ancestors.
Her late husband was a for
mer commissioner of light
houses and a noted authority
on navigational safety and the
surveying Of coastal waters.
Mrs. Putnam came to Amer
lea at the age of 4 and set
tied in Jackson, Mimi, with
her parents. After attending
school there she moved to the
State of Washington where she
taught in elementary school.
There she met her husband
who was on tour of coastal
lighthouse. They were mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

ried in 1918, when she came to
Washington.
Mrs. Putnam, who lived at
the Brighton Hotel, was a long
time member Of the Cosmos
Club. Her husband was twice
president Of the club.
She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Barber of
Bloomington, and Mrs. Kristi
Hay Of Brewster, Mass, six
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Services will be Saturday in
Dorset, VT, where she and her
husband had a summer home.
Burial will also be there. s.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Rev. E.L.Henderson, 81,
Episcopal Pastor, Dies

The Rev. Eugene Leon Hen
derSon, 81, associate pastor of
st. Mary's Episcopal Church.
died Monday at his home, 504O
East Capitol street.
Mr.. Henderson, who had
been active in the Episcopal
ministry for 20 years, was a
native Of Charlotte, N. c. He
attended Lincoln and Biddle
Universities in Charlotte and
Fiske University in Nashville,
Tenn, and served missions in
North Carolina, New Jersey,
Maryland and Connecticut be-
fore coming to Washington.
While serving in New Haven.
Conn, Mr.. Henderson received
a degree in theology at Yale
University's Berkeley School of
Divinity He was ordained in
Washington and also studied
at King Hall. then the School
of Religion Of Howard Univer-
sity.
Mr.. Henderson was named
an archdeacon during a period
Of service in Atlanta and as
sisted the bishop Of the Episco-
pal diocese there in mission
work.
Mr.. Henderson came here in
1889 to serve as vicar Of the
Church Of the Atonement.
Under his guidance. the congre-
CATION grew and the site for
the present church was pur-
chased. He retired in 1919 at
the age of rs, but continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
3-Duy Bible Event
Slated by Witnesses

A three-day Bible convention
will be held beginning tomor-
row by the Jehovah's Witnesses
at the Farmers Warehouse in
Hughesville, Md.
Paul r. Ruggles Of the
Watchtower Society will speak
on 1.-THE Bible Triumphs in a
Scientific World" at 3 pm.
sunday. Eighteen congrega-
tions from Washington and
Southern Maryland will be rep
resented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Bourd to Discuss
Bias Claim Raised
At Guithersburq

A racial discrimination COM
plant against a Gaithersburg
bowling alley will be discussed
by the Montgomery County
human Relations Commission
at hearing November 10.
The complaint involves a
group from the Unitarian Uni
versalist Church Of Silver
Spring, which repeatedly was
refused use of the Dalamar
Roller Rink and Bowling Lanes
Inc, May 10, because a Negro
youth was among the bowlers,
according to a commission
spokesman.
The establishment accepts
Negroes If they are in a group
which has made previous ar.
rangementS with the manage.
ment to use the facilities during
the week the spokesman said
He said Dalamar does not &C.
cept integrated groups on week
ends, nor does 1t allow indi-
udusl Negroes at any time.
James E. Wilson, operator of
Dalamar, expressed fears that
he would lose business If he
accepted Negro patrons at any
time, according to Carl D. Cole
man, a commission member.
Mr.. Coleman said an opinion
from the county attorney last
summer declared Montgomery
County's public accommodation
ordinance covers incorporated
municipalities and thereby over
rules Mr.. Wilson'S contention
that he is exempt from the law
by being within the boundaries
Of a town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Firehouse Ceremony

A dedication ceremony 70
the new $4,000 home for tn
Burke Volunteer Fire Depart
ment will be held at 2 pm
Sunday. Members Of the Fair
fax Board Of County SuEer
visors. the new Fairfax Fire
Commission and other officials
will attend the dedication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Virginia Teachers
Turn Down Call for
Repeal of Poll Tax
By ALEX r. PRESTON
star staff Writer

RICHMOND 31-The Virginia Education Association
today turned proposal by teachers from the Wash
igton place the organization against
State poll tax.
The 67l to 39l table motion by Seymour B.
6ts president of the Arlington Education Association
associations executive board sde-sepped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

cent Of the electorate came out
for an election as they did ir
1860. In some counties, they
have 80 or go per cent partici-
patton. That is a very healthy
situation"
Restriction Urged
DR.. Robert Allen Of Ports.
mouth, former YEA president
opposed the amendment, de.
claring. Il think we should
confine our action to matter,
directly related to education ir
Virginia and not wander toe
far afield."
He said the National AS
ISOLATION Education convention
in Chicago last year hastily
approved President Kennedy's
civil rights program 80 COM
plicated that it later developed
the Attorney General did moi
understand it,"
After 20 minutes debate a
standing vote was taken ano
when the StiSs motion was de-
clared lost, a head count then
resulted in the tally defeating
the measure.
At a meeting Of District L
made up Of cities in the Norfolk
area and the Eastern Shore
President Charles w. Perdue
asserted that the executive
board had declined to act be-
cause it might jeopardize
chances Of obtaining teacher
salary increases.
The executive board has
adopted a program of action"
which includes a teacher-salary
scale far above present pay
schedules.
No Tax Action Taken
District L declined to take
any action on the poll tax.
Virtually the same situation
prevailed at a meeting of Dis
trict N. made up Of the Coun-
ties Of Clarke, Culpeper, Fau-
quier, Frederick, Loudoun
Prince William, Rappahannock
Warren and including the John
MoSeby Academy at Front
Royal, a private school fol
white children created after
public schools were ordered
integrated.
District S, made up of Fair.
fax County teachers, failed Il
act when its meeting last nigh
extended into the time Of the
first general membership ses.
sion in a different part of tn,
city.
Meanwhile, the executive
board Of the Virginia Teacher.
Association, the Negro counter.
part Of the VEA-haS adopted
a resolution calling for repeal
OF the poll tax law. The resolu-
ton is expected to go before
the membership of the VITA,
which also is In session here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

the question because members
felt action might jeopardize
the chances Of teachers getting
higher salaries from the Gen.
eral Assembly next year.
Gov. Harrison plans to call
q SPECIAL session of the AS
Sembly next month to enact
new qualifications for voters in
Federal elections in anticipa-
ton Of the ratification of a
constitutional amendment BAN
ming the poll tax. However,
the Governor favors retaining
the poll tax in all State and
local elections.
Amendment Sought
The move by the Northern
Virginians came in the form
Of an attempted amendment to
the report of the Citizenship
Committee to the YEAS Tooth
annual convention.
The report, as approved,
states simply, that local aSso-
Citations examine current quail
fications for voting and take
appropriate steps to publicize
any recent changes enacted OF
proposed"
Language offered by Mr.
StisS would have placed the
convention solidly in opposition
to the poll tax for all elections,
The Arlington delegate said,
ut is an appalling situation
when we find that only IS per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Tax Judge to Speak

Judge 10 D. Morgan of the
District Tax Court will speak at
"a luncheon meeting of the
Washington Round Table at
1915 pm. tomorrow at the
Washington Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
District Peace Center
To Open Tomorrow

The new Washington Peace
Center will open at 9 am. to-
morrow in the Friends Meeting
House, Pill Florida avenue
NV. 1t will be open from 9
am. to 5 pm. Mondays through
Fridays.
The center provides free
films and discussion leaders at
the request Of organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Briton Will Speak

Sir Austin Bradford Hill
professor emeritus of medica
statistics and epidemiology at
the London School of Hygiene
will lecture at 2 pm. Noveunbe
6 at the Howard College Of
Medicine, $40 w street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis. 3K hours;
Bloody Point Light. 4 "a hours: Colonial
Beach, 8 hours; Deale. Az hours;
Lookout, IA hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Bus Hits Rail,
Drops so Feet

A railways bus bound fol
Washington from New Yorl
struck a guard rail along The
Baltimore Washington parkway
near Riverdale, Md, early to,
day, then careened down 6
sloping 60-foot embankment.
The driver and seven pas.
sengers escaped with minol
injuries and only one passenger
was admitted to a hospital
according to police.
The accident occurred about
.2:25 am. a mile south of the
Riverdale road overpass.
Park Police Pvts. R. T. Koe-
mig and r. L. Kensinger were
not able to determine yet what
caused the accident.
They said the bus, driven by
Fred Thomas, jr., 80, of the
Valley Vista Apartments, 203G
Belmont road NV, was travel
ing in the southbound lane al
the 60-mile speed limit when
the bus went out of control and
veered into the guard rail or
the right.
BOunces Across Road
The bus then bounced back
across the roadway and headed
down the slope in the center o.
the divided highway, finally
coming to a halt at the bottom
of what is known as Carter
Creek, the policemen said. They
said pine trees and bushes ir
the center strip helped SLOW
down the bus as it went dowr
the embankment.
Admitted to Prince George!
General Hospital was Elaine
Holland, "a, of Philadelphia
She suffered a sprained necl
when she was thrown from he
seat. police said.
Another passenger, Mrs
Helen Matthew, so. of Sweet,
briar. Va, suffered a fractured
left shoulder, but was released
after treatment at the same
hospital.
Treated For Injuries
Also treated there, mostly
for Commissions, abraSions anc
bruises. were the bus driver, anc
five other passengers.
They were Charles Matthews
81, Of Charlotte, N. c.; Shirley
Springer, %, of Norfolk: Will
liam Barnes, 38, of Baltimore;
Vincent Malaney, %. a sailor
bound for his duty station al
Norfolk, and Lawrence M
Lines, 10. a Marine en- route
to Camp Lejeune. N. C. The
two servicemen later were
transferred to the Main Navy
Dispensary in Washington, po-
lice said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

temperatures tonight
cepiOn England
Ohio Valley westward North Plains
Northwest Pacific Cooler
half of the NatiOn.-AP WiephOtO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

Tide Tables II
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic survey Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Project Skywatch

The weather satellite Tiros
VII will pass over the WASH
ington area from west to east
at 1919 am. tomorrow.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
!, 3. on January "a
Praeinitaffon

NeoUtu IempeFatures Tor the Year
Highest, 90, on May e, June 10 and
July 81.
The Republican., 1963-11-21
HOYES

Mr. and Mrs Hobart Bishoff and
Mr.. and Mrs r. Claude Bishoff
and Anita were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester
BishOff, Keyser They attended
services at Grace Methodist church
Mrs. Catherine McCrobie visited
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Schmidt and other
relatives at Bridgeville, Pa, on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of her mother, Mrs Eliza
beth Layman, Keyser, w. Va.
Mr. and Mrs David Beachy and
son, Oakland, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. w. Webb Dewitt.
Saturday evening callers we're Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Speicher, Acct
dent
Mr., and Mrs. John Bishoff and
daughters we're Sunday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Carr
and children, near Accident.
Mrs Glenn Keller and son we're
Monday evening callers of Mr.. and
Mrs Merle Wilburn.
Mrs. Edward Wilburn and Mrs.
Merle Wilburn were shopping in
Cumberland on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Friend Wis
tied Mrs W. A. Custer, Oakland,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Sanner, Jr.,
The Republican., 1963-11-21

An unexpected side-iight of the
The Republican., 1963-11-21
MT. LAKE PARK

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Bittinger,
of Baltimore, spent the weekend
with his father, o. c. Bittinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hall, of
Rivesville, w. Va, were visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nicholson,
Sunday. Other visitors during the
week we're Mrs. Clarence Rollman
and Mrs. Ole Weimer of Deer
Park Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gnegy,
Oakland; and Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Ridder, Red House.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray c. Friend, of
Chicago, ILL.,, spent the weekend
with Miss Josie Weimer.
Mrs. Percy Thayer is a patient
at Memorial hospital, Cumberland.
Mrs. Raymond McCutcheOn has
returned to her home in Arling-
ton, Va, after spending six months
at her home here.
Orville Kitzmiller was a patient
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital after a fall from scaffold,
, on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Dodge and
sons, of Dundalk, spent the week
Gnu Will llCl pdlClito, wi anu wi D.
Lyle Weeks
Mrs. Clyde A. Gnegy is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Grove, near
Philadelphia, this week.
Mrs. Helen Triplett, of Virginia,
visited her father, H. 4. Gibson, re-
Gently
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Shaffer, last Sunday,
were the latters parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Scott Harvey, Mt. Lake
Park: Mr. and Mrs Donald Shat
fer, Loeb Lynn; Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
ny Shaffer and daughters, Deer
Park; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lu-
! zier, Davis, w. Va; and Mrs. Nina
Lybrant, Cumberland.
A birthday party was given on
November 18th, at Mt. Lake restau-
rant by Erma Savage, in honor of
/ Darrell Gregory, son of Mr.. and
| Mrs Henry G.. Gregory. Mrs. Rob-
ert Wotring assisted in serving re-
freshments to the following guests;
Denise Arnold, Stanley McRobie,
Steven Bigler, Richard and Patrick
Dewitt, Linda, Lue Ann and Eu-
gene Holland, Bret, Barry and
Teddy SWeitzer, Tina, Eric and
Gregory Wotring, Jeff, Donald and
Ben Sincell, Donald and Ronald
Dumire, Peter and Amy Kittle,
Jeffcry, Kenny and Martha Stem.
The Republican., 1963-11-21
EorH64. GET up and 90 Plymouth!

When a new 1864 Plymouth moves into your
neghborhood, you'll be amazed at the envy it
arouses. Plymouth makes heads turn wherever
it goes. Everybody angles for an excuse to
come over and ogIe this stunning beauty. And
if it's your driveway it's parked in, be pre-
pared to head off neighborhood stampede!
The Republican., 1963-11-21

financed through this enlarged
borrowing. If the administration
would adopt a program of eXpendi-
ture reduction, it would then be
feasible to have a reduction in
taxes and still not require such a
sharp debt ceiling increase as is
proposed in this bill.
Potomac River Basin Project
Inspected
A few months ago the Corps of
Engineers published report on
a proposed program of conserva-
ton practices and engineering
projects for the Potomac River
Basin.
While / continue to be opposed
to any high dams on the river
downstream from Harpers Ferry,
I have studied with interest the
principle of and the proposals for
a series of small dams on the river
farther upstream and on the trib-
utaries of the main stem.
Because of my interest in this
area, l was particularly pleased
to accept an invitation from the
Baltimore Corps of Engineers a
few days ago to accompany their
representative of an inspection
trip by air of this proposed project.
We took off in an L-23 from
Frederick and flew up the Monoc-
acy River to the site of the SKIS
Bridge Reservoir-then past Point
of Rocks-and followed the Poto-
mac reviewing the reservoir sites
at Licking Creek. Tonoloway, Town
Creek. and the Savage River Dam
at Cumberland which is already in
operation and has proved very bene-
ficial
| believe that with the proper
development of the series of small
dams we would be able to pre-
serve the scenic beauty of this his
toric valley and at the same time
provide for the necessary economic
benefits which are needed.
In the afternoon we attended the
dedication ceremonies of the new
Flood Protection Wall at Kitzmiller.
The Flood Wall is of great i'm
portance to this area which has
been hard hit by flood damage
iii the past. 1t will also contribute
to the overall development of the
Potomac River Basin project.
Substitute Speaker
An unexpected side-iight of the
The Republican., 1963-11-21
Higher Education Facilities
Bill Passes House

The Higher Education Facilities
bill passed the House of Represen-
tatives by an overwhelming MAORI
ty. 1t is now hoped that it will clear
the Senate this session.
This compromise legislation
worked out by HOusC-Scnate con-
ferces authorizes an appropriation
of $3.50 million in matching grants
each year for period of three
years to be used in construction of
undergraduate Libraries, laborator-
les and classrooms designed for
science, mathematics, engineering
and modern foreign languages.
Another S145 million will go to
college graduate school facilities
and $3.50 million is provided for
long-term, low-interest loan funds.
voted for this bill During my
entire period of service in the
Congress | have been interested
in legislation to provide some as
sistance to the colleges and uni
versities of America.
With the help of this bill our
college plan-the collective cam
puses of the universities and col
leges-will have chance to grow
and expand to accommodate our
rapidly increasing college popula-
ton. This is necessary in order
that the young men and women
who merit a college education in
the future will have an opportunity
to get that education.
Debt Limit Raised BY
Sc Billion
A bill to raise the national debt
limit to $315 billiOn-an increase
of Sc billion over the present cell
ing and $50 billion over the per-
manent ceiling figure of $285 bill
liOn-has passed the House by only
votes.
was opposed to this bill be-
cause | believe, along with my
Republican colleagues, that it is
fiscally irresponsible to continue
excessive government spending
and at the same time reduce taxes
and increase the public debt
If the Senate passes this ceiling
raise of Sc billion, it will be the
third time this year we have added
to the national debt.
l am definitely against unneces-
sary Government spending being