davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copper River current., 1963-11-07

\ continued from page l.J

(continued from page l. u am the Consti tuition and courts, statutes and the statute-makers, soldier and dread- nought, drayman and street sweep, cook, counselor and clerk.
 "l am the battle of yesterday and the mistake of tomorrow.
 "1 am the mystery of the men who do with out knowing why.
 "1 am the clutch of an idea and the reasoned purpose of resolution.
 "l am more than what you believe me to be and l all that you believe I can be. "1 what you make me; nothing more. VI swing before your eyes as a bright gIeam of color, a symbol of yourself, the pictured suggestion of that big thing which makes this nation. My stars and my stripes are your dream and your labors. They are bright with cheer, brilliant with courage, firm with faith, because you have made them so out of your hearts; for you are the makers of the Flag, and it is we'll that you glory in the making"
 This speech was delivered by the late Franklin K. Lane (died l92l) when secretary of the interior, on Flag Day, 1914, before the employees of the Department of the Interior, Washington, DC.
Copper River current., 1963-11-07

voT5lt.M $ D.X 55WC4s
 .:oED..Y, ..oV8~D+il,. II, 1903, is V1TlR.ul5 DAY. ON TdIT DAY TIE N I'll Ur 4..Yo TRIBUTE TO VET i}AJS CF ILL AaS. GLENN ALLEN !N.4.FuC IN L3GI ON 4ooT 27 ,.ILl, rULD y1TA3uto' DAY 5.i}VIC1o 1T II A.il., , .!OVIAiB.R II AT TH3 u41RIC4N L3GI ON LOST. ILL LlGI ON il RES ARE
 a4;(JESr5D TO BE 4'T{1o.NT. THE GENERAL 4UBLIC Is ISO lNWTD TO ATTEND SERWCaS DR. CHESTER L. SCHNnID12 I'LL B. TH1 .'l !CI ':L SPEAKER 1T TILE VETERANS DAY SiRW WCIo.
Copper River current., 1963-11-07
NATIONAL NIUS r.AFER WEEK

October IS, was set aside as news paper week. Did you know that the United States. is one of the extremely few nations that has totally .frce 3r3s3? 1roof ot the value o1 this guarantee lies in the fact that, in nation after nation that has fallen to dictators, the first thing they grab control of is the press and other comm1ni ions media. That is a newspaper? It is T medium of conn1ni cation, usually published daily or weekly, by which informatio on current affairs, opinion and entertaining features are circulated among the people. It differs from other disseminators of news, opinion, md entertai nmcnt, such as film, radlo, md telcvision, in that it presents its communicated message as reading matter appearing on paper. raditionally it has been printed periodi cal, but modern
 experiment tation wi tn lithography and photo- graphy may conceivably introduce newspapers which are not products of the printing pres News papers owe their being to the peoples desire to know about themselves, their
 government, and their economy. -Ven before devices of mass conmuni cation were avail able, the forerunners of the newspaper were acquainting the community with the
 chronicle of it's life, with the regulations wni oh governed it, and with the news of it's commerce md industry. The persistence of this demand for news is evident among all men and at all times. It has wi tn greater regularity, over more years and in more places kept the logbook of human affairs than any other medium of communication.
 Nhat is newspaper: It's paper with words and pictures on it. It is made up of a lot of people, inc1udl ng ourselves. It's . big event and little event, about folks far away and folks next door. ':
 It's happiness and tragedy, laugh, a. cry :, and a song that's heard again. " *' It s policeman, a fireman, and others
 in dangerous jobs.
 It's business, it's industry; it s front window for merchants to display their goods It's q record of whot happened to people, of who did what, when, where, md why.
 It's a welcome to a new pastor, church dedi cation, farewell to someone retiring after long service. It's the first snow, awakening spring, an au tumn day with edges as crisp as the falld leaves. It's about a youngster and the things he learns md does in school. :! It's about playgrounds and vacations, and places to go and how to get there. It's a growth and it's progress, new products md old standbys. d. ]oOoY +o1 and c
Copper River current., 1963-11-07

THE AL.ri!U ,N L5GIoI! AND ITS lUIl CoE Its lurI I>oscs orc 10 uphold md defend the Con5ti tuition of the United otatcs; to n2intain lau and order; to foster and Der :;ctuate 100 per cent .N1eric mi sm; to preserve the memories and incidents Of our as3oci2 2tions ii the trent vars; to inculate sense of individual obi ,ati- to the community, st2te and nation; to comb2t the autocracy of both the classes and the masses; to make ri 3ht the master of might; to promote peace and 3;ood will on earth; to sale guard and transmit to postority the princi ples of justice, freedom and democracy; to consecrate and sanctify our conradeshiD by our devotion to mutual helpfu1ness."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

0LDS 1877 "80" sta. vAe.. auto.
=. and b., p.s,, S74b, q
HERBY'S
METROPOLITAN WAsIiINuToN,s
LkRoEeT foRD DEAl.ER I.
a 1SSS R Jsii Davis az Hwy. wi S s.pgss
OLDs $50 as.Ss" Holiday coupe,
turu. and white. p1.. p,b.. =. and
h., etc. S1.095.
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co.
1850 22nd st. NV. RE, $4,000
OLDS $50 "s.SS" e0nv., white, al
equipment. very clean. St,0eb.
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co
1880 22nd ct, NV. FE, $4,000
OLDs '62 starfire conv., al power
like new, $3.3Ob.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co,
1850 22nd st. NV. re. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
IcohTlkUtDi

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 49,. bur.
Eundy, factory air. fully equipped
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co.
1890 a2nd o.. NV. re. 7-2d0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

OLDe ,62 'F-sS" station wagon,
p.sA = and a., ete, 's2.1eb;
Capitol Cad lilac Odds Co.
1890 END ct. NV PK. 7-2B0o
OLDs 80 ''es. Holiday sedan, q
tone gray. ~ ealiipment. factory
air, iinmaculatA interior. y1,0D5
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co.
1850 e2nd ct. NV, FE. 7-2'IO0
lOLDs 49, 'ps" Holiday sedan, red,
fully equipped, air conditioner,
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co.
1860 22nd e., NV. PE. 7-26Ol
f ,:r H.. - 4. 1;d I;;,,. sedan Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

MERCURY '67 2-dF. hardtop. rose
and white. TIE price Is our q. W
a''' x u EHT' b AFRO SALES
oa. Ave, ct Univ. Blvd. WI. $1,000
MORRIS 1000 1860 Cdr, radio.
and heater. $3.50. OIL. e-l307:
NASH $50 Metro. 2-dr. se6an. r.
s ass. Lee s 5. Ruf ffpssai TIL sisi
g. NV. FE. 7-3244.
oLDs ~ . s.aIiiTss , 5a,TTai9g "a Az tIll
new. $3.50. Call 524-Sg61.
OT,DsMOBILE 'ei Dynamic "ssT
4-dr. hardtop. A real beauty.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
AUroMoDILEs FOR SALE

THIRD 80 white sports coupe
offered as traded. $1,795.
Lindsay OldS- Cadillac
Formerly Akers Olds- Cad. Co.
DARLINGTON SHOPPING CTR"
OV. 3-O360 ALEXANDRIA
VALIANT 81 Woo 4-dr., standard
shift 7, and b.. excel. cond.,
VALIANT 1860 "V-200" station
wagon, one owner, can arrange
financing, S1,l9b. 262-1066. Bow
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-04
FIERY CROSS
BURNED IN NEW YORK

ANnTYVILLE. N. Y. = Across
was burned on the front lawn of
the office of DR.. Eugene T. Reed.
president of the New York State
NAACP.
A crudely written note was
found nearby stating 1--WE amt
going to your niger school. Down
with NAACP.
The dentist, has been active in
the fight to end de facto school
segregation in this Long Island
town.
Richard Hasgill. president of
the NAACP Central Long Island
branch, wired state attorney gen.
eral Louis Lefkowitz asking for
an immediate probe of the Incl
dent.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-04
ROCKEFELLER FUND
TO AID NEGRO SCHOOLS

NEW YORK The Rockefel-
Ter Foundation will provide
$500, 900 in aid to Negro Col
leges announced Charles G Nor
timer. chairman of the United Ne
gro Colleges Development Cam
paign.
Mortimer said the foundation
has informed him 1t has made
an outright grant of ST. million
to the United Negro College Fund
as a contribution toward its de-
velopment campaign. and is ap-
propriating an additional
ST. 100000 for grants during the
next three years.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-04

EAST HAMPTON. LII, New
York The East Hampton Lad
les Village Improvement Society
has Negro member for the first
time in its 68 year history.
Mrs. Robert T. Hamilton.
former school teacher was ac-
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-04
GAvEL NOTEBOOK

ALPHA CAMM RHO . chapter AL
PHA CHI Pl OMEGA SORORITY
Meeting schedule = Second
Monday monthly. 4:30 pm.
Mrs. Waddell Moore, president
PHOENIX YWCA-YW WIVES
Meeting schedule every
Wednesday. $3.50 am. = 3 pm.
Lunch. nursery swimming and
ceramics. For further infor-
nation call AM 4-38ll
SUNSET GARDEN CLUB: first
and third Mondays monthly.
Lectures, and flower arrang-
ing. 8 pm. Mrs. Katherine
Bass. pres.
MEDALLIONS First Friday
monthly. Mrs. Betty Young,
420o S. 18th ST., will host the
club. Friday. Oct. 4th.
IG. HOME LADIES AUXILIARY
Last Wednesday monthly,
Mrs. OrilHa Gonzales, pres.
First fall meeting was held
Sept. Is. Halloween party plans
we're discussed. Mrs. Gonzales
invites all interested ladies' to
join.
PALMDALE PTA-First Tuesday
of each month. 8 pm. Officers
include Mrs. Ollie Mccoy. pres.
Mrs. Patrick Davis, vice pres.;
Mrs. Myrtle Maddox. sec.; Mrs.
Josephine Pete. asst. Sec.; and
Rev. Clarence Maddox. parlia-
mentarian.
YWCA-Y-TEEN Workshop was
held Sat-. Sept. 29, 9 AIMS pm.
club officers attended from var
ious high schools including Al
hambra. Coronado. Sunnyslope.
Phoenix Union. West. North. Teen
Toppers. Camelback. and Ar
cadia.
For further information
call Mrs. Florence Cross,
AM 4-381I.
Florence Sessions
Reporter
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-04
NEGRO ACCEPTED IN EXCLUSIVE CLUB

cepted at the annual meeting
recently. The vote was 81 to l8
in her favor.
Mrs. James has been active
in promoting a community club
house for Negro domestic en-
ployees of estates in the area.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-04
COMING AND GOING

Mrs. Sylvester Ware. 2420 w.
Jefferson is visiting relatives
in San Antonio. Texas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
Friendly Camp
Fire Girls Win
1872 Honor Beads

The Friendly Camp Fire
Group-fourth graders from st.
GATHERINGS, Weller Road and
Harmony Hills Elementary
Schools-held their first cere-
fnonial at the Kenway Street
home of their leader, Mrs. Da-
mon Gray, last week.
A total of 1872 Honor Beads,
representing all of the seven
Camp Fire Crafts were given to
the girls in this group.
Earning the beads and taking
part in the ceremonial were
Ruth Michael, Anita DeLuca,
Diane Miele, Mary Potolsky,
Pamela Liebling, and Lynn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
Rep. Gerald Ford
To Be Speaker
For COP Women

Congressman Gerald Ford (R.
Mich.) has chosen as his sub.
ject, 1.-THE New Frontier and
the New Year." when he ap.
pears before the Federation of
Republican Women of Mont.
gomery County, at a 1890
luncheon, Thursday, Feb. %, at
Shady Grove Country Club,
Rockville.
Rep. Charles Nice. Matthias,
of Marylands Sixth Congress.
sional District, will introduce
the speaker, and Mrs. Gerda
Crow, outgoing president, will
preside.
Mrs. Adenia Stern is chair.
man for the luncheon. Reserva.
tions may be made with Mrs.
Louis Gravelle, $50 Bradley
Blvd, Bethesda, by Feb. &c.
Tickets are $3.25, and checks
should be made payable to the
Federation.
Preceding lunch, the annual
business meeting will begin at
10 am, with election of new
officers, and a brief social hour
following this.
Other members of the lunch
con committee, in addition to
Mesdames Stern, Crow and Ora.
velle, are Mrs. Mary johnson,
Takoma Park, vice chairman;
Mrs. Rita Elliott, Rockville, pub
licity; Mrs. Betty Cameron,
Rock Creek club, and Mrs. Fran
Keefe, Mid-Montgomery club,
hospitality; Mrs. Harold Lovre,
Ken Rock club, invitations.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-09
American Legion Post,
 No. 19, Re-elects Officers

Nome Post No. 19, American Legion, met Jan. 8 at the City Hall to confer with Joe Briones, Dept. Adjutant and Service Officer from Juneau.
 Briones explained various pro- grams of the Legion and especially the veterans rehabilitation bene- fits. He also talked about proposed legislation to be introduced at the next state legislature.
 The Legion post unanimously re- elected the following officers to serve for 1863.
 Commander, Stan Harhut; 1st Vice Commander, Charles Frazier; End Vice Commander, Thomas Martin; Adjutant Finance Officer, Robert Scott: Chaplain, Bob Cau- derman; Juge Advocate, Robert Emmons; Sgt. at Arms, Leland Barber; Historian, Pearse Walsh.
 Three new members were voted into the post, including Barry Powers, Leonard Anseth and John SasSman.
 The group discussed the possi- bility of inviting the Legion Con- vention to Nome in 1864 The fol- lowing committee of four were se- lected by the chairman to study the feasibility of having the con- vention here. They are Sen. Pete Walsh, Tom Martin, Bob Scott, | and Stan Harhut.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-09
$500 Fund Turned Over To Willie HoogendOrn

Rev. Howard DeVore announced at the Nome Chamber of Com merce meeting that the sum of $500 had been turned over to Mrs. Wm. Hoogendorn before she left for Anchorage to take her son, Willie, outside for further treat ment. The collection of voluntary gifts was started by the women of the Methodist Church and Rev. DeVore stated that any further contributions should be made di- rectly to the family.
 The boy, Willie Hoogendorn who was shot accidently while hunting and who is partially paralyzed, has been hospitalized in Anchorage awaiting for his condition to inn prove sufficiently so that he could be taken outside to children's hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-09
Wednesday. January g. 1863
Charlie Jones Takes Extended Vacation Trip

Charles Jones, one of Nome's oldest citizens, left Monday on an extended vacation trip made pos sible by Wien Airlines for whom he has worked the past two sum- mers with the local tour director.
 MT. Jones will fly directly to New York from Anchorage, after which he will visit in Washington, DC. and Chicago, Ill. He will then fly to Colorado Springs, where he plans to spend some time visiting with his 90-year-old sister.
 Also on his itinerary, is trip to Los Angeles and Hollywood. One of the tourists who passed through Nome last year, Mr. T. c. Tanner, president of Grayline Tours and owner of Avis Rentals in Los An geles, has offered to furnish MT. Jones with a car and chauffeur while in LA. as well as giving him a personally conducted tour of Hollywood.
 MT. Jones expects to be gone between two and three months.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-09
Bethel Warriors Will Invade Nanook Courts Friday and Saturday

The Bethel Warriors of Bethel will arrive at approximately pm. this Friday by special NCA charter for two-game series of basketball with the Nome High cagers.
 Game time both nights will be at 8:30. Preliminary games will start at 7:15.
 Forty persons are planning the trip from Bethel of which about 32 will be students and eight ac- companying adults. Nome students will furnish housing and meals for the 10 players and 5 cheerleaders Others will probably stay at hotels or with friends.
 The visitors expect to leave the Nome Airport at about noon Sun day. The Nanooks have planned a welcome for the arrival of their guests, and special ceremonies will be on tap both Friday and Satur- day evenings at the gym, includ- ing some half-time entertainment.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-09
MinneSOtanS Are
 Still Undetermined Who Their Governor Is

ST. PAUL, Minn. R - Re- counting of votes in the Nov. 6 Minnesota governor race is com- pleted but the matter of a winner was far from settled Tuesday.
 Accounting of ballots in the states 3,785 precincts ended with 95,98O challenged ballots, 51,559 of them originally counted for Gov. Elmer l.. Andersen, Republican, but now questioned by the Demo- crats. Republican recount inspectors disputed 44,421 ballots credited to It. Gov. Karl Rolvaag, Andersen's Democratic opponent.
 The disputed ballots will be ruled on by a State Supreme Court picked panel of three state district judges after a 10-man bipartisan committee has creened them.
 There was no indication how long the disputed ballot investiga- ton will take but choice of a gOv- ernor to fill the states first four year term was not expected to be known for at least a month.
 Governors terms have been for two years. Andersen remains in the office until courts settle on a winner.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-09
Magistrates Court

Gordon Dimmick waived hear ing in Magistrates Court on a charge of forgery and was bound over to the Grand Jury.
 Everett Ehrhart waived a hear ing in Magistrates Court on a charge of polygamy and was bound over to the Grand Jury.
 David Gregory was sentenced to 5 days in jail and given $25 fine for drunk charge.
 Robert Johnson pleaded not guilty to charge of breach of the peace. A trail was held and the case against him was dismissed.
 Harris Nothstine was charged with breach of peace and forfeited his bail of $30.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-09
NOTE OF APPRECIATION

The JaYcees of Nome wish to express their appreciation 10 the community for the enthusiastic support given al the Junior Miss Pageant which they sponsored last Saturday.
 Georqe Bell, Pres.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-09
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
COMM and COIN

From Fairbanks: Laura John- sen, Jack Hegdal, George Costle. Charlotte Wheeler, Adrian Scheme, MT. O Callahan, Paul Blakesley, Ray Arnold, John House, Obert Hyde.
 From Kotzebue: John Winter strom, Edward Palmer, Coy Steed, Herman Bowman.
 To Fairbanks: Sig Wien, Ernie Gustafson, Bill Major, B. McCurry MT. and Mrs. Guy Hatcher and family.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-09
New Piles Driven For
 Methodist Church Parsonaqe

The US. Smelling Go. drill rig is now working on putting in piles for the new Methodist Church par sonage which will be attached as an east wing to the Community Methodist Church replacing the separate parsonage which burned early this fall. This part of the church was in the original plans of the new church building and will be a continuation in appear ance to the church. Fifteen piles are being driven.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-09

FOR RENT: 3 room house, bath,
 central heating. Call Nugget. If
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-09
MARY JEANNE LONGLEY AND GORDON BROWN WE'D

Mrs. Frances Longley has an- nounced the marriage of her daugh- ter, Mary Jeanne, to Gordon Brown at Elko, Nev., on Dec. B. Gordon Brown is the son of Willie Brown, who attended Nome High School and was an outstanding basketball player in the City League.
 They are presently at home at 1919 w. Shelley Ave, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-09
w ANT ADS

FOUND: Brown trimmed glasses. Call at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-09
State Will Build Prison

Lester Bronson called attention to the members of the Chamber of Commerce that a state prison is to be built somewhere in Alaska and although Whittier has been suggested, he would recommend Umiat, which is very isolated and where the prisoners "could roam at will and not go anywhere"
 He stated he would welcome any other suggestions.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-09

FOUND: Key ring with nine keys,
 Inquire at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-09

FOR SALE: "Witte" Model Adrea, 2500 watt 11O/22O diesel-electric plant. Rebuilt. Complete with panel and 12-volt starter. Price $1,200. Wire or write Bob Blod-
 gett, Teller, Alaska. 7c
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-09
Jeanette Amundsen Is Guest At Chamber Meeting

Jeannette Amundsen, N m e S Junior Miss for 1863, was a guest of the Chamber of Commerce on Monday and expressed her hap piness at being selected to repre- sent Nome in the state contest, which will be held soon in An chorage.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-09
N o T I C E

Pioneer Women of Alaska. Aux Hilary No. l will hold its monthly meeting Friday evening at 8. Plans will be formulated for the installa- ton of officers later in the month.
 Beverly Morgan. Pres.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-09

Of 100000 known vegetables, only about 30 are widely used as human food.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21

fund transfers without our approval. The
State Roads Commission has been the most
frequent offender. Most of the Senators l
have talked with are quite upset about this
and are just about ready to take rather dras.
tic action.
In our committee budget sessions, we also
have had occasion several times to question
the method of operating Stateowned vehicles.
In some cases. we learned that cars having
only 10000 miles were turned in for new ones.
Nor were proper records kept of vehicle per-
Torrance.
AS result legislation has been intro
duced to have the State auditor make an in.
tensive study of the entire matter and come
up with recommendations to tighten up these
operations.
The Department Of Forests and Parks
has been of considerable interest to me be-
cause of its failure to spend the money we
have appropriated to buy parkland in Mont
gomery County-sp specifically along the Pa.
tuxent River and Seneca Creek. I've been
trying to prod the director Joe Kaylor, into
moving faster. Frankly, can't see why we
should appropriate any more amounts until
he spends what he has.
Another agency in which have partic-
HIteIeSl Is Tie department Oh MeIlldl
Hygiene, under the very able leadership of
DR.. Isadore Tuerk He has been very coopera-
tive as well as interesting, in his remarks
before the Finance Committee.
Mental health is becoming increasingly
important to all Of U.S. Statistics show that
one of every 10 persons in the entire country
will require mental treatment at sometime
in his life The Federal Government through
its appropriations for the National Institutes
of Health, is moving ahead on national level
and don't want to see Maryland fall behind
in this area.
I have asked Gov Tawes to include ade-
quate funds for mental health as well as wei.
fare in his supplemental budget and l am
looking forward to seeing what he has done
when the supplemental requests come down
to U.S. In my opinion, it's vitality important to
have enough funds to hire an efficient staff
so we don't run into the same difficulties the
District of Columbia encountered recently.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
Legislators Life Is Busy One!
BY State Sen. Gilbert GUIDE

AS we enter the final stretch of the three.
month legislative session, a seven.day week
has become necessary for some of us on i'm
portant committees in order to clear the way
for final action before the General Assembly
adjourns.
The spadework on all bills is done in com.
mittee. This is where each measure is studied
and analysed, sometimes word by word and
item by item, before it is brought to the floor
of the Senate or House with Committee rec.
concentration.
Budget bills, because Of their tremendous
impact on every taxpayer in the State, are
given extremely careful scrutiny by com.
mittee members. And in this case, subcom-
mittees are named to help take the work load
off the full committee.
Last Sunday, the Senate Finance Com
mittees subcommittee on the State budget of
which l am the only Republican member met
with a similar group from the House Ways
and Means Committee to accelerate our study
of the Governors proposed budget.
To my knowledge, this was the first time
any legislative group had ever met Sunday
while the General Assembly was In session.
But the work load has become so heavy that
Sunday was the only day open.
With us was Col. John F. Shriver, di.
rector of the State Fiscal Research Bureau.
Col Shriver is very capable and helped us
greatly in our analysis of the various budget
items.
AS a matter of fact, what we were doing,
at least on the Senate side, was a continuation
of the budget studies that started almost from
the General Assembly opening Since then,
the Senate Finance Committee had been
hearing testimony daily from various depart
ment heads and fiscal experts
incidentally, the Legislative can only cut
the Governors operating budget; it cannot ap.
prove any increases On the Capital budget,
we can either reduce or increase any of its
proposed appropriations.
Judging from our studies so far, there will
be some budget cuts. We have found that
some department heads have managed to
evade the intent of the Legislature by adding
personnel during the year through so-called
budget amendments Actually these were