davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-17
Warning Signs
Not Rare In
Stroke Victims

CHICAGO - Warning signs are
''far from rare' in persons who suf-
fer strokes, according to an article
in the current (November) Archives
of Neurology, published by the Amer
lean Medical Association.
Of 100 patients whose medical
records were studied, 10 gave his
tory of premonitory sysmptoms, DR..
Charles E. Wells, Nashville, Tenn,
reported.
1t is probable that the incidence
of warning signs would have been
even higher had examining physicians
made special search for them, he
said.
Headache was the most common
warning symptom, appearing to be
related to the subsequent stroke in
10 patients, DIR. Wells said. In five
of these patients, the headache was
localized to the side of the head in
which blockage of a cerebral blood
vessel later occurred, he said, and in
the other five the headache was gen
eralized
Six other patients experienced var
ious hydrologic distinctions such as
numbness, weakness, slurred speech
and Differentiation, he said. The other
three patients described neurological
symptoms in the days or weeks pre-
ceding the appearance of the stroke,
he said, but it was difficult to assess
their significance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-17
MIA Still Spinning Tall Tax Tale

often enough and due time increasing num-
Der of the unwary will to believe it.
This apparently the modus operandi of the Montana Tax
payers Association spokesman for that outfit continue their
attempt to give credit GOPcontroed 1861 House for
lessening of the general fund deficit.
Labelling legislators prior to 1861 irresponsible for
having spent the state deep into red ink MTAs executive
secretary recent talks Glasgow Helena and other towns
telling his listeners that because of the ast legsa
state has balanced budget and predict will
red and into the black by the next bennum
good But the facts otherwise to what session
balanced the budget and also readued taxes that state
income would exceed outgo.
The record showand let MTAs spokesman try to dispute
-that the irresponsible (ic Democratc) 1859 Legislature
only balanced the budget but through it's
possible to cut the fund deficit by than
100000 for the bennum which ended last June 30 Whether
the 1861 GOPcontroed House presented balanced budget
bennium is at this moment subject
doubt witness the financial crisis confronting the Uni
versy because of soaring enroments Gov Nur and
his House leadership refused believe possible just months
Suffice to Montana gets into the black by June 30
1863 the credit will belong the 1859 Assembly and not to
the bungng old bone mentaies including MIA and the
State CofC who dominated fiscal policy in 1861 legislative
deiberations-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-17
Patrol Move Has Psychological Value

The Highway Patrols decision experiment with road
blocks and increased of radar desperation effort to
slow the soaring nighttime slaughter the highways will find
its greatest value in the psychological effect will have
motorists This conclusion is based the fact that the patrol
is sufficiently manned to provide modicum of day
time patrong and at the time about all
of the state to apprehend the speeding andor drinking driver
between sunset and dawn.
The fact however that increased emphasis be
surveillance of the night driver coupled with moors
uncertainty where radar and roadbocks may be
tion will have definite bearing how heavy motorists
romp their accelerator look with enthus
paying for driving lessons relish the thought
OF license suspenson.-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-17
By FRANK SMALL

beaters to scare an elk before the
sights of our mighty hunter.
X \
The kill is the only known factor
in the whole field of game manage
ment. The speculation as to the con-
dition of the forage and the herd
multiplication are anybody's guess.
The tag should have stub for license
renewal giving information as to
what actually happened. The failure
of compulsory reporting in other
states should not deter such pro-
gram in Montana because our game
resource is such valuable asset that
we should not allow it to be jeopar-
died by guesstimates.
Sport Fisheries a n d Wild Life
should find way to bill the Bureau
of Public Roads for the damage the
Interstate is doing to the fish habitat
of our streams. At present Fish and
Game can only try to be at the early
planning sessions of the Highway
Department to make suggestions to
forestall major ravages of the creek
beds.
The creeks are being wrecked at
Wolf Creek, Clark's Canyon and
Rocky Canyon.
Recreation is a major source of
income in Montana and our resources
should be protected.
e II
daily traffic occurring at night caus-
ing over half of the fatal accidents,
is it reasonable to conclude that speed
limits kill at least twenty times as
many as unrestricted roads?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-17

A Helena newsman made a rather
weird remark the other day. He said,
'There are two newspaper publishers
in Helena. One prints the news and
the other the truth. There is no news
in the weekly truth and no truth in
the daily news"
That may seem like rather hope
less situation, but have a light heart
my editor says that in another ten
years l might become newswriter.
Monday morning one of our sub
scribers was listening to "Lifelines" ,
the reactionary rough water being
poured out by Texas Gilman HI. l..
Hunt Cat government expense via
the 271a % depletion allowance) [,
when he heard that the program was
sponsored by the Civil Defense.
Well, he flipped and rightly so.
Things aren't as bad as they sound
they're worse. The station engineer
had merely run in some of the pub
lie service stuff for lack of local
sponsor.
The tape had come from the High
way Department. They have flooded
the 40 radio stations of the state with
22 different interviews and other
CD blather. The TV stations have
each been graced with at least one
of the Highways CD efforts. The
CD pays the department for all of
the materials and postage but nothing
for the labor the mountain eXerts to
bring forth potential moles.
It's even worse than you can mag
inc. The secretary to the Governor,
Dennis Gordon, helped fill the sand
bags over at the new Unemployment
Compensation building, that those
who Sob" the jobless will not have
their work interrupted in case of
1uclear attack.
Denny is a sand Dagger, all right.
''This is staff meeting. The press
S excluded" The meeting was in the
Senate chamber.
The sooner the department heads |
figure out that they are working for
he people of this state and not for
lis holiness-th new leader and sal
vation of the "church" of Montana,
he better.
You Nutterites should wake up to
he fact that you are working for a
,ublic type of government and
hurches of the state will take care
# your yearning for rewards which
o far you have not earned.
Gov. Nutter has been crunching
round in the boondocks trying to
laughter an elk. No luck so far.
The next time out the Fish and
fame Department is going to furnish
3 per cent of the game wardens as
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-17
Cooley Nails Farm
from page

from page /
anyone, this program is being fl
nanced primarily, not by dollars out
of the Treasury, but by corn and
other feed grains piled up in govern
ment bins, already paid for by the
government under unwise programs
that had Mr.. Shuman's blessing. We
simply are expending otherwise use
less grains instead of dollars to bring
about production reductions and thus
to relieve the depression in the farm
economy
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-17
BENSON PROGRAM IN
SHUMAN'S IMAGE

However, am pleased that Mr.
Shuman suddenly has become con.
cerned about costs. The farm pro.
grams of the past eight years, prior
to last January, were developed large
ly in his image, on a philosophy OF
unlimited farm production and low
prices for farmers. During these eight
recent years the Department of Agri-
culture spent more money than in all
the previous 80 years combined, since
the Department was founded, through
wars and depressions. And, despite
these expenditures; and programs
which were more to Mr.. Shuman's
liking, net farm income in these eight
years (1953-60) was about $25 bill
lion less than in the previous eight
years (1945-52).
81 cannot understand why MIR.
Shuman, as president of a great
farm organization, becomes vexed
and almost hysterical when farm
income is improved.
"The American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton is indeed a great organiza-
ton. Under the leadership of the late
Edward A. O'Neal of Alabama, as
its president, and Earl Smith of Illi-
nois, this organization brought unity
to agriculture and contributed i'm
to the government farm
programs that brought agriculture
out of the great depression and
the war and postwar years
in the greatest era of prosperity
(1941-52) farmers have ever known.
"Why is Mr.. Shuman now using
the prestige of this organization, built
up by such men as O'Neal of Alabama
and Smith of Illinois, to destroy what
they accomplished for the farmers
Of America?
"Why is Mr.. Shuman confusing the
people of this country and creating
prejudice against farmers and their
efforts to attain some equity in the
economy of the nation?
"Why isn't he using the power of |
his great farm organization to tell
he truth about agriculture to the |
American people?
ITO tell the truth about agricuf-
ture would seem to me to be the
duty of the head of great farm
organization"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-17

The function of newspaper is "to affic the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WILLMOTT
LEWIS London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1940s.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-17

About go of the standing saw
timber in the country is in Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-17
Federal Control MYTH
From THE NEW YORK TIMES


expenditure education
the United States the national government
could easily that higher
federaly bulk
Harvard University
something
industrial well
/ at all.
Harvad words ought reply the myths unreasoned
those battled aid education
the establishment of The The federal
clearly the direction Haard
debating shall
shall be university libraries fit
Harvard experience with Washington"
Can much be said of the which,
ing local levels themselves the
cation?
to S
able be heard and where they all speak when all of
feel way-JUsTICE
BLACK of u. Supreme Court
RECENT FLAG DESIGNATION sIDNEY-"At when
their with incident which
true have their lives This according information the
time incidents
there person. of people unAmeican this midst
something
Committing such act of dissertation to the American flag deserves
uton the fullest
people in our town SIDNEY HERALD
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-17
Common Sense Approach By Mansfield

Recently Majority
national
lou Shelters nd the exclude fruitful
of dealing with international difficulties.
catastrophe Mansfield
deal with Berlin crisis.
He said "There responsibility than firm
responsibility explore which deal with
States France
And there the of both
sides the divided continent of the NATO
their
problems of a divided continent"
added he could attach h the first
such conferences" More the which they
and eff the limitations all
ferenc
situation
1t holds least the honorable
this problem 1t
anything
civil
city of nation-HLB
getting behind the
He member the
Ted
look, viewpoint
wing
of HARLOWTON TIMES
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-17

Gov Nutter has been crunching
around in the boondocks trying to
slaughter an elk. No luck so far.
The next time out the Fish and
Game Department is going to furnish
70 per cent of the game wardens as
Evening star., 1961-05-17
CIV Group Accuses
House Committee

students were not Communists
or Communist sympathizers.
2. Has misrepresented the
factual sequence Of student
activity and intent in the film
Operation Abolition" and has
"slandered we'll meaning and
propitious acts Of students and
has thus rendered nearly USE
less any form Of public objec-
ton or opinion on the part Of
students"
| 3. Has, by creating "a climate
of fear and intimidation. seri-
Iously restricted that independ-
ent thinking and critical par
ticipation so necessary to a
democratic self-government."
| 4. Has discouraged social
and cultural contacts with
countries that the United
States desperately needs to
understand"
The declaration contained the
following quote from Supreme
Court Justice Douglas: Where
suspicion fills the air and holds
scholars in line for fear of their
Jobs, there can be no exercise of
free intellect"
Evening star., 1961-05-17

catholic and reform princi-
| pies"
A report released today
stated that 43 of the United
Presbyterian Church's .214
presbyteries have submitted
overtures (resolutions) urging
the denomination to take Off
cial action on DR.. Blake's bold
proposal. The overtures prob
ably will reach the floor of
general assembly Monday or
Tuesday.
: Other Action Items
Other overtureS to be acted
upon during the meeting in
clude the following:
/. Labor management rela-
tions. Calls on the church to
reconsider a previous stand
against Right to Work" legis-
lation and instead ask the de-
nomination to abstain from
voicing any preference on the
issue.
2. Red China and the Unit
ed Nations. Advocates appro-
val of the State Department
stand against recognition of
Red China and its admittance
to the United Nations "as long
as Red China continues its
war-like and aggressive actions
against the community of ma
tionS."
3. Liquor and drunken driv-
ing. Supports legislation seek
ing the mandatory imprison-
ment and long term depriva-
ton of the operators license of
a person convicted Of driving
an automobile while under
the influence of liquor"
4. National Council Of
Churches. Urges the National
Council of Churches to stop
making pronouncements lin
the political and economic
fields" as detrimental to "the
effectiveness Of the church."
Evening star., 1961-05-17

CIluTCneS aCCenQeQ Cne COM
munion service this morning
opening the week-long assem-
bly,, which will end next We'd
nesday.
Three clergymen and a lay
man are the leading candidates
to succeed DR.. Herman L. Tur-
ner of Atlanta, Ga, minister of
Covenant Presbyterian Church,
as moderator. Each general as
Sembly traditionally elects a
moderator to head the denomi-
nation for the coming year.
Nominees for Post
Those nominated for the
post are DR.. Walter D. Cavert
Of Syracuse. NY. minister of
North Presbyterian Church;
DR.. Rex S. Clements of Bryn
Mawr, Pa, minister Of the
Bryn Mawr Presbyteri la n
Church; the Rev. Hugh M. Mil
Ter of Dover, N. J. minister of
First Memorial Presbyterian
Church, and Elder Paul D. Nc
Kelvey Of South Pasadena,
Calf, a member Of Calvary
Presbyterian Church there.
Probably the most far-reach-
ing action to be taken at the
assembly will be on a proposal
advanced by DR.. Eugene Car
son Blake, stated clerk of the
United Presbyterian Church,
toward church reunion of four
major protestant denomina-
tionS.
In a historic sermon de-
livered in San Francisco last
December 4, DR.. Blake advo-
Gated the eventual merger of
the 9.8 million member Metho-
dist Church. the 80 million
member United Presbyterian
Church. the 81 million men,
ber Protestant Episcopal
Church and the % million
member United Church OF
Christ into one 18 million mem
Der denomination embodying
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Junior College to Get
Language Equipment

Construction Of a Opposition
student response language lab
oratory is slated to begin soon
at Montgomery Junior College
in Takoma Park.
A contract has been awarded
to the Mccarthy Manufacturing
Co. for the job.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

An independent group OF
George Washington University
students yesterday issued a
declaration of sentiments" in
which they charged the House
Un-American Activities Com
mittee with endangering aca-
demic freedom.
The charge grew out Of the
committees tumultous hearings
a year ago this month in San
Francisco at which a number
of California students became
disorderly.
The declaration said a num-
Der of students and teachers
ARE now being prosecuted by
the . committee" in various
parts Of the Nation for saying
aloud and in public that they
oppose Operation Abolition" "
the committees filmed version
of what went on in San Fran
cisco.
Not Formally Organized
The CIV group, which made
it plain it was speaking for it
self, said it was not a formal
organization but rather a group
of students which wanted to
express it's strong conviction
that few Of our ideals Of de-
mocracy will wax full under the
oppression of the House Un-
American Activities Commit
tee"
The statement, signed by the
students, was believed to be the
first public stand taken against
the committee by a college
group in the Washington area
The group said it realized "the
threat of (being given a. label
that is not indicative Of our
sentiments" but it argued that
the committee:
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Presbyterian Assembly
EIecting Moderator
By CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

BUFFALO NY, May 17-Commissoners to the 173rd gen.
era assembly Of the United Presbyterian Church, USA will
elect moderator to head the denomination for the coming
year at the opening business session today
Nearly 1000 ministerial elder commissioners (dele-
gaeS) representing than 80 million members 1883
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Slander Charge

l. Has intimidated, even
caused irreparable damage to
students and faculties who have
argued that the San Francisco
Evening star., 1961-05-21
SUNDAY NJ
. CANDID CAMERA.

Candid Interviews Way Cox turns his
abilities on New York taxi
drivers when he poses as an insurance
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Children'S Hospital, will be pre-
Sented March Ia. inclusive. at
Western high school auditor
ium king of Kings" pro-
Evening star., 1961-02-21
THE PASSING SHOW
Helen Hayes FtewOver
Foq-Bound Luncheon
BY JAY CARNTODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Helen Hayes coming luncheon with the critics
under the auspices Of the State Department.
Now there obviously, is combination for which man
checks his wardrobe especially the oxford and/or the
blue pnstpe and makes inventory of the shirts which
Margaret does with sheen and neaness that would make
Evening star., 1961-02-21

chosen to receive Italy's Award
of Merit No one could be
more deserving than the former
president of the Motion Pic
ture Academy.
Two recent impressive addi-
tions to. the board of trustees
of the Washington D a m q
Society, parent body OF Arena
Stage, are Daniel w. Bell and
Robert Richman The
former is chairman Of the board
of American Security and Trust
Company and treasurer and
trustee of the National Cultural
Center Mr.. Richman, a one
man center Of culture around
here for years, is president OF
the Institute of Contemporary
Arts Among a dozen other
Jobs related to the promotion
of the arts on the local scene.
Motion picture productions
of the last decade. including
films made for televiSion. are
listed in a new volumn Mo-
ton Pictures 1950-l959," just
published by the Library Of
Congress.
There will be a cocktail
party this afternoon, 5 to z
o'clock, at the Sugrave Club
as a prelude to the Hexagon
Clubs production ION The
Rocks" . The annual muSi-
cal, a benefit this year for
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Helen Hayes may have missed Washington
luncheon date the other day, but she viii be
here next week for the National Theater
appearance of the EurOpe-bound ANITA rep.
three plays being taken abroad for the State
Department-"Th Skin of Our Teeth" to
be seen here on February 20 and March l
and '"The Glass Menagerie" ON March and 4.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
WHERE.
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"Silent Night
Lonely Night; $3.50 pm.
National Theater Mid
summer Nights Dream" Amer
ican Shakespeare Festival pro-
duction; $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Swiss Family
Robinson; 1880, 4:10, $50 and
$50 pm.
Apex-"Ben Hur":: 1880 an6
8 pm.
CapitOI-"Circle of Decep.
ton; 1885 am, l:40, $40
$40, 7:40 and 9:45 pm.
DupOnt-"Never on Sunday,
/, 1850. 4:4O. $50, S:25 and
1910 pm.
Keiths "The Misfits"; II
am, 1:10, 1920, $3.50, 7:40 and
$50 pm. e't'
Macarthur - "The Virgin
Spring; 6:15, 8 and GAS pm
MetrOpOlitan-"Swiss Family
Evening star., 1961-02-21

| Robinson; fl:40 am, 2:0S,
4:35, 7:o5 and 9:S5 pm.
OntariO-"Tunes of Glory;
1:2O; $3.50, $40. 7:50. 10 pm.
Palace-"The Alamo; 1l:45
am, 2:55, sos and 9:15 pm.
Playh0use-"The Wild One:
1850, 5 and $40 pm. pal
joey; IL, $40, 500, 9:25 pm.
Plaza -" European Nights;
11:45 am, 1:20, sos, 4:40,
$40, 8 and 9:40 pm.
TOwn-"The World of Suzie
Wong; 1905, 2::30. S, 7:3O and
.9:45 pm.
TranS-Lux -"Pepe";; 1880
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Films ef More Thon Routine Merit

Films Ct More Th0n Routine Merit
BEN-HUR"-The giant spectacle winner of record IL
Oscars in original, uncut action n-teeming version
"CAN CAN-Shirley MacLaine, Chevae Frank Sinatra In
large lavish film Of the Cole Porter musical
"NfDNIGHT LACE"-DOrs Day as an English housewife
terrOrized by threats Of her imminent murder.
"PSYCHO"-AIfred HchcOcks gleeuly macabre and sus-
pensefuI tale Of o psychOtic killer on the loose
"THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Kerr and Robert Mttchum
find life dramatic in Austraias "Outback" country
"SINRISE AT CANTPOBELLO"-FDRs bout with polio
spIendidIy acted by Ralph Belamy and Greer Carson
"THE THREE WORLDS OF GULLIVER"-The Swift classic
made by camera trickery into q bright film fantasy.
"yyHERE THE BOYS ARE'-FrOlicsOme comedy about the
springtime intercollegiate mating In Florida.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

duced by MGM in SuperTech-
nirama 70, is the next spectacle
film set for road-show presen-
tation at advanced prices.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

ans s2:4SssS;60 and 8:55 pm.
Uptown - Exodus" invita-
tiona1 premiere; 8 pm.
Warner - "Spartacus";: Sis
pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-07

7445 Ca. Ave. NV. RA. 6-I122
CADILLAC 81 Coupe de Vile; S4.-
800; black. Sticker price. $4,000;
un. 1000 mi, prem. tires. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 1921 Conn. ave. NV.
CADILLAC '59 9-passenger limo.
black. factory air, very clean: spe-
cial, S4,995.
Evening star., 1961-07-07

DODGE $50 Coronet; VS., push
button, heater, very clean: S595.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANTIQUE 1885 Pierce Arrow 2-dr.
conv.; restored condition; $4,000.
JU, 9-6164,
Evening star., 1961-07-07
AUT0MoBILEs FoR SAFE

FORD 81 VS. straight stick For
dor; with heater: clean; Ss45
CLINTON MOTOR CO. cY. =
5000.
FORD 80 convertible; :. and h.
CLINTON MOTOR CO. cY. =
5000.
FORD 81 Fairlane 500 Fordor
hardtop; Fordomatic, r. and h,
power steering; outstanding condi-
Evening star., 1961-07-07
BOWMAN

CADILLAC '52 4-dr. "62" sedan
r. and h., auto, blue finish. DOM
miss this univ S2QS
Evening star., 1961-07-07

1904 Wilson Blvd, Ari. IA 10000
DODGE '55 ROYAL sedan; excellent!
Only S525, S25 down. ROPER,
Evening star., 1961-07-07
AUroMoBILEs FOR SALE 4 AuroMosILEs EoR Sale


CADILLAC 80 Eldorado Custom
convertible coupe: blue, factory
air. custom interior: special, S4,-
1876.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-260O
CADILLAC '57 coupe: factory air
eond., showroom cond.: Sl975.
Consider trade. WO 6-464s.
CADILLAC '5S 4-dr. De Vile; beaut
white E1t finish wv tires; tns5 r. ,,sn and h,
inside and out: below mkt. at
S2595. so. 5-5957.
CADILLAC '57 "62" conv. coupe;
T. and h., auto. trans. p.s.. p.b.,
new Wv. tires: the cony. season
is here and this light blue beauty
should 60 fast; don't be left out:
see Il today only at this price,
Evening star., 1961-07-07
AUT0M0BILEs FOR SALE

CHEW. 81 Impala hardtop; T. and
h., 335 engine, 4-speed boz poSi-
traction, like new: S2,695. SAFE-
WAY AUTO SALES, University
blvd. and Colesville rd. JU. 5-l936.
CHEW. "a station wagon 4-dr-
only $500 miles, auto trans r
and h.. p.s.; S495. L. P. STEUART
SILVER SPRING INC. Il4I East
WeSt hwy III Q-IA2A
Evening star., 1961-07-07

DODGE 81 demonstrator 4-door
SEDAN; low mileage: S2,4e5. BAN
MING & SONS. $500 Baltimore
blvd, Hyatts., Nd, UN 4-3I3O.
DODGE 81 Coronet VS. 2-door
hardtop; 7. and h., automatic;
guaranteed; $685.,