davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28
ORDER OF PuBIicArlon

~ a session OF sold Court held AT
the Cts County Building. in the CITY
OF Detroit County OF Wayne and
State OF Michigan. on this eth day of
November AD 1850
PRESENT HONORABLE JOSEPH a.
SULLIVAN Circuit Judge
il appearing from the affidavit at
ischeS hereto and filed herewith that
The defendant name In the above-e en-
tlted cause Is not resident OF the
County Of Wayne and State OF Michi-
gan. but that her last known address
vas: 8l4 Avalon Street. Los Angeles.
slifornia: THEREFORE.
on MOTION or : J FLANAGAN.
attorney for the plaintiff.
1T Is HEREBY ORDERED that the
above.named defendant appear and
answer the Bill OF Complaint filed
IN this cause within Three - month.
from date or this order. or SAINT
may be . en- as confessed against
her.
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that a
copS Of this order be sent 10 the
defendant al her last known address
DN registered mail or like copy be
published according 10 law.
JOSEPH a SULLIVAN
Circuit Judge
\ TRUE COPY
Edgar VI Branigin. Clerk
~ Gallagher, Deputy Clerk
II 3 90 ~ 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28
XMAS HELP WANTED

women 1884 Attractives, good
personality. Models and hostes.
scs with cars preferred. Ex-
pcricnce net necessary. Call
Elgin 7-0278 8 TO 5 only work
ing in the Detroit Area
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28
cLAssIFIEps
HOUSE FOR SALE

EAST SIDE-Ficld, 45O1, large.
9 rooms, also 4 room house in
rear Prize for quick sale.
Terms, responsible party. John
Carroll - TIL. 2-4290.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28
Atty. Alien Bibb
l10e broadway

STATE or MICHIGAN IN the CIR.
Gulf COURT for the COUNTY Or
NAiNE IN CHANCERl.
No. 6o1-737
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28
Ne. "a -
cecER FcR AppEAeAkcE

~ sesnor q zlc Lo-rT osic ..
s-t Corr Eo-se = t1s lE3 q De
.ro.t. "a h4s1 County, On TIE 80.
ca u Cctooe-, AD iS5s
PHE>EA7 lHE HON VICTOR =.
EALE. Llfc.r Judge
!. ira ts-se. J. appearing 70 the
rc-.t o. affidavit terest sti<tnsc,
10; crSncer: s-r1racns ic' re sT
yesfsnce q TIE cesen1zut nss been
Oar and thss tie ssult could 10;
~ s<rsec o. " before TIE return
csy thefeoi. ;of the reason TIA. the
tSlc csteEcsni otlrg resident o.
TIE CITY q Detroit, County Of Wayne
snc stste u Michigan. ss2 concealed
t1tre4r, and bsid chsncers summons
la been returned WITH the Certlflcste
tatrecn encofsec. ADoslng that after
c-4gent sesrrh and lnqulr,. 40 de-
sead4u. co14c not Dc <rseo AZ his
lsN xnoa'n address, 5z4e Pacific Street.
Detroit, Michigan. On Or before the
return ca thereof
On no;lcD Of James y. Lee. At
iorneg Tor the Plaintiff,
II Is ORDLRED that the defendant,
Roland Leonard Lee, Sr., cause his
appearance 70 be entered IN this
Cause, within tnree months from the
date 81 tnls order, and IN case OF
rs appearance. ne cause MA answer
u the Plaintiffs OIL of complaint 10
De fled. and copy thereof TO be
keFec on the stCr.4tt for the plain.
,Iff, within ~ cas- s.t.s service upon
nm Of copy o. sad o-l and notice
~ thik crcsr, and that In default
thereof, the said oAi be taken as
confessed b. the said defendant
IT Il FURTHER ORDERED that a
true cOpy vi this ordered be publish
ed, IN any new spsper published and
circulating IN the County Of Wayne.
VICTOR J BAUM
Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ BRANIGIS, Clerk
b. IL L. Schumsu. Deputy Clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28

sT4TE On MICHIGAN n ne CIR.
CIT (OLzT fDr rae COLNIl On
NAME ~ CH4NLEEf
CER4LDINE fEETT T. kAkIE LEX,
P-a2r.-ff Sc holland LEOAAED LIE.
81 Le4enosE;-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28

HOUSES FOR SALE
Adelaide near Brush 20 rooms
and 2 apartments. A real buy
for S7500.00. or lease. Midwest
6-t46O.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28

rsIp ~snted male snd female q
L<pfflefef| ~ lne<pefien'c'i
fan.sks N hppaeip hruse MIR
Mairn asts'y
no SELLING
rrvd pay
~ sure ~ 'n'ly'ie age 't4os
: 81, AMI 'lpcien,'
mn mi pan frrieff''i
hIriy ~ fpyf mn haLdhfHnv
~ hs''s"sl ttonemsker. Guild.
Ins
ros /st1
Detrtit !. Ni,hlysn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28

Atty. James o. Lee
ko7 e. Adams
STATE o FMICHIGAN in the CIR.
CUT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF
WAYNE ~ CHANCERY.
JEkALDISE EDWARDS, Plaintiff
vs.. NAPOLEON EDWARDS, JR., De-
iendsnt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28
No. sss, sss
ORDER FOR AppeApAA(c

0NOck FOh AFFEAkANCE
AZ session Of said Court held al
the Court House in the City Of De.
troIt. IN said County on the 18th
day Of October. AID 1860
PRESENT: THE HON. GEORGE Z.
EOWLES. Circuit Judge
In this cause, 1t appearing from the
affidavit hereto attached, that the
defendant, Napoleon Edwards, Jr.,
cannot be served BY process issued
out Of tins Court, as he Is not a resi-.
dent Of the CITY OF Detroit, County
OF Wayne, or State OF Michigan, but
IS now confined in Terre Haute
Federal Prison, Terre Haute, Indiana:
Therefore. on motion OF James d.
Lee, Attorney for the Plaintiff,
Napoleon Edwards, Jr., cause his ap-
III - ORDERED that the defendant.
pcarancc TO be entered in this cause.
within three months from the date
the said defendant, Napoleon Edwards.
Jr., and that true copy OF this order
Tor appearance, be sent TO the de-
PENDANT, Napoleon Edwards, Jr., c O
warden, Jerrc iiaute Federal Prison,
Ieifc Haute, Indiana, by registered
mail, return receipt requested.
1T ~ FURTHER ORDERED that in
the event the defendant herein Ma
polcon Edwards, Jr., does not sign
and file an affidavit acknowledging
receipt Of copy OF this order for
appearance, that this order be pub
lished and circulating in the County
OF WAYNE and State OF Michigan.
according TO law
GEORGE T.. BOWLES
Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGIN, Clerk
BY II. J. Schuman, Deputy Clerk
IL l2-l2 1850
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28
ATTY. S. J. FLANAGAN
1877 &. Dawson
STATE OF MICHIGAN

STATE OF MICHIGAN
~ THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR TIE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANCERY
ROSCOE ROBERTSON. Plaintiff VS.
JOSEPHINE ROBERTSON. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28

The c>>y - N<sfas~ v.S.lsS.
"a. - -, ts< Essr.. ~st fs.rsc
hsr3irs - eel - 'ns csfr.i'
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Jackson Breezes

Roger Wood and Albert Price
combined for 43 points to lead
Luther Jackson High Schools
Basketball team to a $3.50 vic
tory over Carver Of Culpeper
last night at Merrifield, Va.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Two Stors Garry Load
For CIV in Tourney

troublesome for the Colonials
and who figure to be more Of
the same tomorrow night.
Their best is 6-foot-6 Chris
Smith, on the All-Southern
Conference team for two years.
He scored 81 and 10 points,
about his average, in the two
CIV games, but what's more
important is his skilled re-
bounding. The Colonials have
no one to match him in that
phase.
VPI's No. 2 man is Bucky
Keller, a 6-3 junior. who hit for
% and % points in games
against CIV. He can operate
anywhere, up close or outside
wherever he can do the most
good, and he's a standout on
defense.
The GW-VPI game tomorrow
night at 7:30 in Richmond
Arena easily could be the best
first-round game. It will be
followed by top-seeded West
Virginia VS.. Virginia Military
Afternoon games, the first at
Q pm, are William & Mary
VS.. Furman, and The Citadel
VS.. Richmond.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
By JOE WILMAN

The other night I saw old
Fred the Fouler" in action.
He is a regular in a neighbor-
hood league who sets the ball
to ringing and the light to
flashing several times in a
three-game series.
Fred's fouling can be avoided,
too. Although he starts pretty
far back on the approach, his
left toe always ends up very
close to the foul line and
sometimes across it. But he
can't move back on the ap-
proach any more for his stance
position or he'd be in the Sec
ond row of spectators.
The answer for Fred is to
cut down on the length of his
first step. Actually, he steps
out too far anyway on his first
step. Reducing the length of
that step will help him get his
approach off to a more bal
anced start.
Fred must make sure his
first step is a short one as the
drawing shows. It's just to get
his body into motion from a
standing position and shouldn't
be any more than half a nor
NAL step.
You might try this yourself
if fouling is a fairly frequent
habit of yours.
can help you avoid fouling
by taking you on a step-by-
step approach in my booklet,
fundamentals for All Bowl
ers." You can obtain the book
let by sending 10 cents and a
stamped. return envelope to Joe
Wilman, in care of this news
paper.
Copyright, 1861.
National Newspaper Syndicate
Evening star., 1961-03-01
O'Connor, Torres
In Mat Feature

Pat O'Connor takes on rough
Miguel (BulD Torres Of Mexico
in one Of the top wrestling
matches at Capitol Arena to-
morrow night.
The Australian Kangeroos
meet Mark Levin and Don
Curtis in a non-televiSed tag
team bout which starts at 8
pm. The rest of the l6-card
will be televised by WTTG-5,
starting at 8 o'clock.
Another feature attraction
has Argentina Apollo pitted
against big Swede Hanson.
Angelo Poffo battles Tito
Carreon, Arnold Skoaland
wrestles The Brute. Abe Jacabes
verses Red Grupe and Sander
Kovacs meets Taro Sakuro.
Evening star., 1961-03-01

Ian all-time area record for
q league duckpin set was estab-
lished last night when Mann's
Potato Chips shot 2,113 in an
AL Star Major District League
match at Bonifant Lanes.
At the same time the Mann's,
rolling against Bladensburg
Bowling Center. fired 753 for
the biggest game of the season
here and a TIC to become one
Of the few teams to hit 700
twice in one evening. It's. other
tally, 644, came in the middle
and BladenSburg averted a
shutout by winning with 676.
The 2,113 was % pins under
The world record, set in 1856 by
the National Bohemians in the
Baltimore Major League. 1t
was 20 sticks above the previous
area high established in 1850
by Winchester Packard in the
District Major.
Conspicuous in last nights
performance was Julie Singer,
the Mann's anchor and PAGER
with 166-459. He also was
anchor in Winchester Packard's
big set in 1850, contributing 436
pins, and was in the clutch spot
when Winchester Packard in
l948 hung up a world record
with a game of 797 to which he
contributed 159 sticks. The
record still stands.
Eddie Owens, sensational
winner Of the recent Arlington
Optimist Club Handicap, was
the only Mann who failed to
reach 400 last night. He shot
365, Jimmy Carroll, 408; Bill
Hardy, 180-434, and Ralph
Gaddi. 174-447.
Jack Barkley paced Bladens-
Evening star., 1961-03-01
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

burg to it's lone win with 161
and totaled AIT.
IS
Two other zoos turned up.
Bethesda 40 Lanes shot TIT,
with Frank Bradsher's l68 a
highlight, and lowly Longs
Fence rolled 7o3, part of a
2,006 set which shut out Pepsi
Cola, whose star was Nick
Rinaldi at AIS. Bethesda won
two from William Stalcup
Furniture.
Best for Longs was Ed Pugh
at 430. Frank Werle rolled
400, Bob Winning Ala. Johnny
Mandes 406 and Jack BauSch
356.
In other matches, Chevy
Chase Chevrolet blanked Ma
tional Bohemian, Jack Blank
White Oak Drank Micalizzi,
165-41D edged Fair Lanes and
Rockville Bowl Drank Kren-
Itch, 418) won two from Bowl
America pete Glass, 158-403).
Norman Titus of Bethesda,
who registered 383. moved to
the front in the individual race
at 1917. He supplanted Bob
Lockhart of Chevy Chase
Chevrolet who rolled 357 for
1908. Owens is next at 1929.
The standings: Bethesda,
1920; Stalcup Furniture, 40
80; BladenSburg. 1894; Chevy
Chase, 37-35; Fair Lanes, 81
IS; Pepsi-Cola, 35-37; Mann's,
34-38; Bowl America. 34-38;
Jack Blank White Oak, 1899;
Rockville. 32-40; Longs, 32-40.
and National Bohemian, 28-44.
Old Dominion Corporation
assumed the lead in the topSy-
turvy race in the District Wom-
ems Minor League, but with
only a total-pin edge of AZ over
Suitland Bowl. .5Both scored
sweeps, Old Dominion over
Royal Angus Beef House and
Suitland against Murray Elec-
trio.
Marge Stornberger rolled 388
and Eleanor Eberhart 366 for
Old Dominion and Esther
Temple S6l and Betty Stevens
357 for Suitland.
B. Frank Joy Co., in the thick
of the race, shut out Carpet
Service. also among the leaders,
behind Frances Shoemaker'S
372 and Sub Ruth McClintic's
365.
Howlin's seafood Restaurant
(Julie Rapczynski, 350), the
PAGER for while. won two from
Fontana's Bowlarama marian
Muller, 362).
Other winners were Bilt-Rite
Carpet, Chevy Chase Inn
CVickie O'Brien, 1861 and
Wheaton Bowling Center ruth
Domdera, 363).
Other high scorers were Mary
Zacharias, Twinbrook Restau-
rant, 157-377. and Lois Duvall,
Campanella & Co., 352.
Standings of the leaders: Old
Dominion, 1926; Suitland, AZ
26; Howlin's. 41-28; B. Frank
Joy, 4l-2s: Angus, 1881: Car
pet Service, 1882; Bilt-Rite,
1892, and Twinbrook, 36-33.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star stan Writer.

RICHMOND. Mar. /. -
George Washington has q good
inside-outside punch ready for
Virginia Tech here tomorrow
night in the first round Of the
Southern Conference basket
ball championship tournament.
The Colonials' Mr.. Inside
would be 6-foot-4 Dick Marko-
witz, a fairly late bloomer this
season who scored 80 points
against VPI last week for a
conference season record. He
shoots mostly from close to the
basket.
For their outside shooting,
the Colonials have Jon Field
man, a little fellow at 5-10 who
fades back and tosses a queer
looking but effective one
handler from beside his right
ear.
Virginia Tech has beaten CIV
twice this season. on both occa-
sions scoring less field goals
than the Colonials. The Cob
blers used a zone and a press
to slow down the Colonials
drives and pick up fouls, and
it may be presumed that by
now Coach Bill Reinhart OF
CIV has made adjustments.
MarkowitZ, a senior from
Allentown, Pa, has been at his
best against VPI. He's averaged
17.9 points in GW's % games,
but has shot well above that
against the Gobblers. The first
time around it was %, at that
time high for the Colonials this
year. But he improved it to SO
in last weeks game.
Feldman, the teams leading
scorer with a 1913 average, got
only six points in the first
game, but came back with 81
in the second one.
The Gobblers themselves have
a pair OF stars who have been
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Gobblers to Defend
Wrestling Title

MORGANTOWN, w. Va,
Mar. / (AP).-West Virginia
and VMI will try to unseat
defending champion Virginia
Tech in the Southern Confer
ence wrestling tournament
scheduled Friday and Saturday
In Mountaineer Field House.
The three teams will be
Joined by The Citadel and
Davidson in the oath annual
meeting.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
FIGHT RESULTS
By the Associated Press

HOUSTON, Tex-Roy Harris. 1875
Cut and Shoot, Tex, awarded decision
over Dave Rent 1870, England Trent
disqualified for butting in fifth round)
SAN JOSE. Caln.-Willie Richard.
son, 1875. San Jose, stopped Bob Al,
bright, 226, Los Angeles (6).
McKEEsPoRT, Pa.-Freddie Mar,
tinovich. 1876, Pittsburgh, knocked out
Eli LegRett, l39, Detroit az.
COPENHAGEN.-Ch Christen.
sen, Denmark, outpointed Luigi Furio
Italy (l0l. Welterweights.
Evening star., 1961-03-01

onds remaining to give Glen
5urnie High School q 43-42
victory over Wicomico County
here last night in a State Glass
AA playoff game.
Glen Burnie will play High
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Priory Wins 18th

Priory School doomed ahead.
$50. after the opening tap and
breezed to its 18th victory in
IA basketball games, 74-49, over
Woodward Prep yesterday at
Priory. Five of the Panthers
scored in double figures. includ-
stToO resnTvn R0noia Martin
Evening star., 1961-03-01

Totals eI23O Totals "a II S5
Haiftime: 40-13, Luther Jackson.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
St. Stephens Wins

st. Stephens School finished
its schedule in the Interstate
Athletic Conference all even
with five victories and five de-
feats with a 1884 verdicv over
st. Adams yesterday at st. AL
bans. Henry Luke Warner
scored II points for st. Ste
phen's as the only player to
reach double figures
Evening star., 1961-03-01
BIondeuu's Foul Shot
Wins For Glen Burnie

SALISBURY, Md. Mar. /
(SpeciaD. - Harold Blondeau
sank q foul shot with two Sec
Evening star., 1961-03-01
NBA STANDINGS

Results Yesterday
Boston. 142; New York, 116.
Philadelphia. l23i Los Angeles. los.
Z Games To-Day
Detroit at Cincinnati.
Los Angeles VS.. New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Boston.
philadelphia at Syracuse.
Games Tomorrow
Los Angeles vs.. syracuse ~ scrans
ton, Pc.
Evening star., 1961-03-01

Point. Prince Georges County
AA champion. Friday night at
Severna Park High, near An
napolis, for q berth in next
weeks State tournament at
College Park.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Purker-Groy Wins
District Cage Title

Parker Gray High School
won the regular-seaSon basket
ball championship of VIA
Group /. District /, with a 90
record. finishing its league
schedule last night with a 1896
victory over Jennie Dean at
Parker Gray. The district
tournament will be held a week
from Friday at Douglass in
Leesburg.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-29

which Nutter has been conducting
with the department heads has
brought about some amusing results
Nutter has told the heads not tc
rehire those that quit and to weed
out those not needed in the depart.
ments in order to give salary increases
to those remaining. Cannibalism by
attrition is the only remaining outlet
for the retrenchment philosophy"
Political pressure has been applied
to the Governors office and the Gov
errors assistant, Gordon Dennis, is
now running a private employment
bureau. If the department heads see
an opening in their office they are
supposed to contact the Governor and
ask for suggestions. If they have
someone in mind it should be cleared
through Nutter.
The only trouble is the field is very
limited because of the Merit System.
The large number of State jobs that
are partially paid from federal funds
must be cleared through the Merit
System which assures that the State
is employing those who have mental
skills rather than political pull.
No wonder the ones of little ability
hate the federal controls which only
assure that federal taxes are spent
wisely. The system also prevents pad
ding the State with pals of the incum-
bent Governor.
Nutter has explained to his ap-
pointees that he wants to have a
smaller government with higher paid
personnel. When we get things so
that the big ones have gobbled up all
the little jobs to split the salaries be-
tween those remaining, these high
priced people can answer the phone
and type up the replies to the popu-
lace. This will put the people in di
rect contact with their governmental?
The question will then arise as to
why they should be paid so much for
such mental tasks.
Instead it is hoped that this admin
istration will stop considering salaries
only and get used to the idea that the
State of Montana is an instrument by
which economic stability and social
justice can enhance the lives of those
Americans who would live in this area.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-29
Food Poisoning Hits
i In $50 Each Year

| WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)--
| Milk and water are no longer sources
of illness in the u. S., according to
a scientist here. DIR. Glenn Slocum,
Food & Drug Administrations direc-
tor of microbiology, told the Food
Law Institute that u. S. food and
drug laws are responsible for this.
The U. S. has the "safest and pur-
est" food in the world, he said. He
added, however, that many states
dome adequately check food shipped
within a state, and thus there still
are million cases of food illness
a year. m
FRA agents stop many outbreaks
of food-borne disease he said, such
as salmonellosis, typhoid fever, sta
phylococcal food poisoning, and botul-
ism.
He warned especially of "conven-
fence foods, which are so often con-
sumed without thorough cooking
Commercially canned products are
rarely the cause of a food poisoning
anymore. "Recent outbreaks have in
volved frozen and refrigerated foods"
1.-TWO frozen chicken pot pies were
baked and left Inadvertently in a
warm oven overnight" then were
warmed over the next day. They were
Immediately recognized as spoiled.
Both persons developed typical symp
toms of botulism,'' but fortunately
recovered. In a similar instance, two
persons died.
Slocum said his biggest need is
manpower to check food.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-29
Report Cites Steady Growth afgssre4,a.as srF4a.~
1000 Organizations Are
Linked To Right Wing

eign aid and to the participation OF
the United States in the United Ma
tions They would further reduce
immigration :. and establish kline
of provisional citizenship for Negroes
Zionists, liberals and all those whose
families were naturalized less thar
two generations ago.
Ellsworth noted that this program
has 'utopian quality" Politically
he suggested, the pushing of these
extreme proposals does not result in
their passage by Congress. Instead it
results in the sattrition" of any lib
eral measures by congressman eager
to compromise" to placate the right
lists. As SO
Zone notes." said Ellsworth, THAT
right wingers keep in constant touch
with their congressmen-write let
ters, send kilograms, mail reprints of
articles, testify before committees
and are often quoted in the Congress
sional Record.
"Their papers are lively chronicles
of the bills that are up before each
house and they keep vigilant eye
on all legislative matters. Today there
is no comparable body of political
writing from the left, except for the
trade union papers, which are less in
volume and more limited in coverage.
$ 'The result has been conservative
government in the Eisenhower years
and paralyzed government in Ken
nedy's first year."
(Ellsworth's 63-page pamphlet, The
American Right Wing, is published by
Public Affairs Press, 419 New Jersey
Ave-, Sc, Washington 8, d. c., at
$1.00 a copy.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-29
By FRANK SMALL

1t is difficult at the end of this year
to assess whether the propagandists
have gone mad or have given up all
attempts at lucidness. In favor of the
pathological lying as method of
demonstrating a point of view, much
can be said of it's historical success
but when we receive daily doses of
it via the press it leaves one rather
befuddled about the first anniversary
of the Nutter administration.
The State, from dollars and cents
view, is slowly but surely closing the
gap between its income and expendi-
lures because of increased revenues
obtained by the 1859 legislative in
creases in corporate. and personal in
come taxes.
What has filled the gap in the mean
time? General Fund surplus. Unex-
pended budgets have built the bulk
of this reserve to an amount of more
than a third Of current biennial ex-
penditures.
The much publicized general fund
deficit is the amount of lag which is
circulated in the functions of state
rather than lying dormant in the
banks of the State.
Governor Nutter wants to have the
entire surplus dormant by the time
his four years are up.
The Legislature cannot budget the
surplus into coming appropriations
but must limit expenditures to tax
incomes of each coming biennium.
The banker is well represented in our
representative form of government
and must have his subsidy of more
than it costs to run the university
system each biennium.
This subsidy is composed of two
parts-one for the Helena banks
which serve as the States checking
account and the other money, more
or less savings account. No interest
comes from the checking accounts
the State should feel lucky not to be
charged by the check for leaving its
millions lying around loose. The saw
ings aspect in the other banks is par
italy covered by exceptionally low
interest temporary demand notes.