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1
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THE CHAIRMAN: I would guess, Mr. Pressman
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2
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would agree with that.
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3
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MR. GRESHAM: I would think so.
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4
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THE CHAIRMAN: Mr. Hoff?
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5
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MR. HOFF: No questions. Mr. Sachs?
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6
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MR. SACHS: Mr. Gresham, would you speak
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V
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to, if you care to, to the question that Mr. Case addressee
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8
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to Mr. Miles, namely, something like this. To be sure,
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9
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your arguments would appropriately go to a legislative
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10
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body considering whether or not to enact a state-wide
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11
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lottery, but would you tell us, if you will, what special
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12
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reasons, if any, there are for an anti-lottery provision
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13
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to be in the organic law of the state, the Constitution.
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14
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Do you have any special reasons that you want to offer?
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15
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MR. GRESHAM: I think here that as I have indicated in my
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letter that the statistics, that the studies by the
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Attorney General of the United States, by the leaders,
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and so forth, indicate that for every dollar that is
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19
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raised in this area of gambling, whether it be lottery
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20
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or otherwise, at least $5 is spent in other areas like
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police costs, court costs, et cetera. I think there
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