davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
HELP WANTED

Nationwide Insurance Company
has an opening in Columbus
Ohio. for an experienced Fire
Underwater Prefer applicant:
with minimum OF two years un
ierwriting experience in fire and
allied lines. This job is OF 2
echnical and professional nature
involving the scccpiance. pricln
and retention Of fire insuranc
risks This is an excellent 90
portunity for growth and devcl
'pment with a progressive insur
lncc organization Salary com
nensurate with past work cx
oeriencc and above industry a,
craze. Age 25 : IS ABB. or BIS
degree in Business Administrs
iion required Will substitute .
wears experience for 2 years OF
College. Send resume includin~
background If nrcvions work OK
0cricncc TO r. X GIL. Person
nell Manager. Box. 20l9, CoIum
bis. Ohio.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
ATTY. lease Wiasn,s
1sos erosoesf
cLA4l Or an 80 ~
IO4nty OF We. H.
s1T S11

SlT-S57
A. session Q. ..S PIoJat. Court
for szld Io4rty Q. MAYA. ne.u al
.ne Proozie IoGEl noon N tne Ct.
Of Detroit, on the lenin das OF
sanuar,. n tae pear one thousand
n4ne hundred snc S4x's-t--re(
PRE>ENI THOMAS :. a. ~kPht
s-- VI Probate
Ii the Matter OF the Estate OF
AN>IE IEASAk Deceased.
on readlng and .lA4ng tn1 petition
OF MARTHA IL n>EN pray4ng tnat ad-
r.inlstrztlon OF sad Estate oe grant
ed 10 herself or some other suitable
- rSon-
II Is ordered That the Eleventh day
OF February, next az ten o'clock IN the
forenoon al said Couri Room 81 AP-
pointed for Hearns s1-d PeNuon
And II Is furtnei Oroes~c ..a
copy OF this orcr. b. pub.isnec once
in escn week fol three week CON
s<cutiseiy previous 10 said t.ne ot
hear.nz IN the Detrot Tribune.
nev spaper pr.ntcc and circulated IN
sac cunt, OF WAYNE.
Thomas c Nlrpny Judge OF Prooate-
DO hereby certifs that nave
compared the fore going copy Win the
orglnal record thereof and naNc found
inc same 10 De correc. trancripi Of
such original record. Dated. Jan q.
ls~-.
Harry Boida. Deputy Probate Regi-
stCG.
i-16-z-e-t-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26

SrAr1 o. u,caosA>
~ rEE c1x<1r cc<xr s,E IN
Cu<~rS o. wAS>x ~ CEk>CkSf
oaoGR rca ArptARAscg
szxzss zxx1,ss.r, lkx ~ SS sS 49,. D<s..s
a. s<sss1 - Saas cs1rs 49,
a. 10 Cc1rr lH~< IN 11< (1.y q
rxrr.1<. n so C111<x. on re
r.reer<1Ea <zs s< D<<n><r. A 2
.sa-
Prxs<1G- res E,n,.-zszs goSEPH A
Nol>EA>. <z c1-v-G lozxe
- LIS ezI1x. = 1rr<1rrzx = tn<
er<-r- - zff.1zsG s<r<<2 attxrA<c.
o-1- ss1n,rrc s1zzzssrz Sec re sp-
p<zr11cs cf to< c<ftz11nr kxs ae~ \
-zz1~1 a-< an: 1n.er th< s<al cf
taks ec1-s. and th1r cAr sane ecz-lt
.ee oS s<rrec CO - e<forr 1A< re-
tE-- ezH te<re~14 t1E ths rw1<on
ts1t sz11 c<f<rs1zz<- o<zzE a rHsa1ert
& tAe Cr<y c< D<srs<<- 1r Ez.rrrzr.ck
Ccun<x c< Waxn< lz1 sac cf NleAI
Gan ~zs r0l-c<z1e,< rh<rx1.- ard sad
c1z1cezy sun1c..s has eeer re<-rrec
s1s~1zg th.s afie- cl1-s~1t selrrh
ard iz<11ry. sa.c csfez.1zz- e,11h1 .cg
- s<rsec az kLs last kzs1zr a1creSs-
I3S feEzzs Street. Hznzrrzn<ck- " N-rA3-
gar o. c. e<fcrs tAe return cay
sks recf
OF no<ioz Of laza<s D. Lee Al
tcrzxy foF ira Plzln-ifs
Z. 4 ORDERED tkzt tkE cefenc1n-.
Nircneu Iozes. gr. cause MS zpp<ar-
s1ce 20 DC entered In ;hks cause. ~itn-
i. three zscntAs frcn the date cf shLs
or1eE. and II czs< CO tL 1ppearzrts.
he cause rs answer &C The plair-tff 8
~ q coz2latnt 70 he filed. ard a
cop tEerecf tc oe s<r>tc o. she
sttcrney FOR fhe rlzlntlft. withtn
-~cnry dzy1 after serytce upon hlr
copy cf said bil Of complaint. ri
Asr - default thereof. that sad c4l
be taken As confessed by TIC SAD
cef r reT
" Is FURTHER ORDER that tr1e
ccoy OF tEts order Dc Published n
an newspaper published and clrcu.1,-
trz u the County Of Wayne, and
served acrorrin< Il ls~
JOS.-PH A MOfSlH4A>, JR-- Circuit
4 TRUF COPY
B. Clinton { C&Egrf Deputy Clerk
Clt-
Edgz. VI Es41sr
l--1.15S
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26

Airmsn Basic Charles B Ram
sey. son OF Lorenzo Ramesy Of
2o23 Carter. Detroit. Michigan.
is being reassigned. TO Goodfello~
AFB, Tex. for technical training
a. a L. S. Air Force communica-
t.ons analysis specialist.
Airman Ramsey. who completed
the first phase Of his military
training here. was selected for
the specialized course on the
basic Of his interests and apti-
tudes
The airman is 1862 graduate
OF Northern High School.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
Wayne County Road Commission Aids
Disabled Vehicles on Ford and Lodge Xw0y

l79 per cent Motor trouble
l7e per cent Accidents
1910 per cent Other troubles.
such as battery failure. fuel
pump failures, gas line leaks.
etc.
Pommeren:ns said the Detroit
Police Department also aids a
large number of vehicles
Pommerening said when a mot
orist encounters difficulty on the
expressways, he should remain
with his car until help arrives.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
FACING THE JUDGE


A. p-~--'c,~ s.~i.r~s
I.-,e< csn<e a of r5sp,
~r'--,.,,ax ,r .rrera,rr N a "a.
s,s.;,- - so1s rixerro;< rer.orr
~ - rcI,re 49, wer< thzr !.
w.x -obbed os sr1o Al the u.oir'
a run ia The station ~ rxx
bandi,s NO escaped
Theodore Smith n of q
Easf paine. Vas charged with
asssul, 9TH ir.en, 70 DO zrea:
bodiIv hsrr- last week in a ~ar
Tor ? ScslIen
Smith wxs arrested on the con
plain, Of James Luckett, IS. O.
2ls Hendrie xho wzs hoSpltz-
liee6 a. Receiving Hospital for a
bullet xourd OF the chest II
f.icred b Saith
Ponce SAD ne l~o n<n ~sse
-. 60 -----,'.-..s - 80
-. = - -. 1,.,s.-
-. - go - --o-s.-
- 80 - s-s.1,-s
- 80 - =. .---S---.s
- ~
-. .-..4 As.~s..-
$50 80
- s. -,
: -.
-. I -...-.' -. -,-.- 80
-, -
aooe,e A9l<.-s q :. - .s :.
- =
49, = - =
~'Sh. .>'- = '
-cs 80
s'.~' - : : = - - -. -. q :.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
EXPORT YOUR PRODUCTS II
WEST AFRICA

Ready made wears and textile
lines. wheat flour. caustic soda
ice. electric fans and apparatus
;cramic and aluminium wares. TO
nato paste. sardines. olive ana
odlivcr oil Bp. wrist watches ana
locks. musical instruments. port
and cement. motor batteries. ma
ogany plywood. cameras. no'
ter bottles. vacuum flasks|
hocs and leathergoods. scwIn3
and typewriting machines. cotton
yool. provisions. spoons and cu1
cries. Gun Powder, carpets ana
~" Arence.
All inquiries by airmsil dire9j
'o:-Mcrcantile Trust & Creoi
~xchangc. p. o. Box so. Ijcbu-1
rho NIGERIA.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26

~ sSS
John Stewart Nsrion discover
ed the hard ~zy last week. that .
mans home may be his castle
until shat goes on IN the home
cisfrubs the peace Of others.
Mznion, 80. Of 1882 ONO. wss
found guilty Of malicious destruc.
tion OF property hy Recorder :
Judge Elyin l. Davenport. tie xas
referred 70 the clinic and proba-
ton departments and remsnced
fcs sentencing January .
Mznion admitted starting fire
in the bsih;ub Of his apartment
plth phone books and personal
papers. lie didn't think anything
vas unusual. o. zrong about this.
because he has been burning
papers in the bathtub. II zine
room house for the past thirty
years.
The landlord sad. Mznlor wzlt
e. until = n. 70 90 MS paper
kgrning. which filed the house
9TH smoke.
When the bathroom started %
smoking up, explained MAn.cn,
4 smashed tao wincOxs, ard .eI
the smoke out
Crftre x..0 ..rer sk4t 49,, -
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
DRIVE SAFELY
N. Y. LIVE IN MAIDS

You need friend in y. Y. Lei
Mr. Harold Of the Mallory Agen.
cy be your friend. lie GUARAN.
TEES you liye.in job in good
home. paying $50 to $50 a week,
free room. meals, T V He ad.
vances bus tickets and expenses
to v Y. SEND REFERENCES to
Mr. Harold, The Mallory Agency.
Dept lS6. SIS Merriek Road,
lxnhrook. N. Y
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
ATTY. S. J. Flanagan
STATE or MICHIGAN
Count, o. Wayne
JOURNAL or puBlicATtoh


A. session OF Probate Court fol
40 County Of wayne. held az tns
Prob,te Court Room In the City d
Detro.t. on the Seventh das Of January
.r The scar one thousand nine hun
drcd and Sixty-three.
Present. ERNEST c. BoEHM, judge
o Probate
In the Matter OF the estate OF
GEORGE SKASES, Deceased
AT instrument In writing purposi
ins 70 be tn las, viii and testAmen
cd deceased having been dc
n,ered into this Court for Probate
r r. ortcred. Ths; the Eighteenth
d, OF February, next al ten ocloc'
the forrroon al said Court Room
bc appointed for proving said IN
sirur1cr
And II IS further Ordered. That
copy OF this order DC published once
in each week for three weeks con
~rcutively previous 10 said time oi
hearing. in the Detroit Tribune.
Newspaper printed and circulated II
I'D County OF Wayne.
7 do hcreb, ccrtify tina, ! have com
pared the foregoing copy with tns
or ginal record thereof and have founc
the same 10 DC correct transcript oi
such original record. Dated Jan. :
1885,
Harry Bolda
Deputy Probate Register
i.,e-2-s-ss
ATTY. James o. Lee
So1 e. Adams
STATE or MICHIGAN
~ THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANCERY
ORDER For APPEARANCE
No. s7s,o<s
W T HURST. Plaintiff Us. MARY
FRANCES HURST. Defendant.
Al session OF said Court held
az the Court House in the City OF
Detroit, In said County, on the
nineteenth day Of December. A D.
1861
PRESENT: Honorable JOSEPH A.
MoYNTHANN. JR., Circuit Judge.
In this cause, IL appearing to the
court BY affidavit hereto attached
that chancery summons for the sp.
pesrance Of the defendant has been
issued out and under the seal OF
this court, and that the same not
be served on or before the return
day thereof, for the reason that
said defendant. being a resident OF
the City Of Detroit, County OF Wayne
and State Of Michigan, was concealed
therein, and said chancery summons
has been returned with the certificate
thereon endorsed, showing that after
diligent search and inquiry. said de-
fendant could not be served al her
last known address. 245r Concord
Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. on or be.
fore the return day thereof.
On motion OF James ID. Lee. At.
torney for the Plaintiff
1T IS ORDERED that the defendant.
Mary Frances Hurst. cause her ap-
pesrance 10 be entered in this cause.
within three months from the date
of this order. and In case Of her
appearance, she cause her answer 10
the plaintiffs bill Of complaint TO
be flied, and q copy thereof 10 be
served on the attorney for the plaIn-
un within twenty days after service
upon her Of copy Of aid bill of
complaint and that In default there.
Of. tnst said bill be taken as confessed
by the said defendant.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that a
true copy OF this order be published
in any Newspaper published and cir
cuiating IN the County Of WAYNE and
served. according 70 Law.
Joseph A Moynihan. Jr
Circuit Judge
= TRUE copy
Edgar " Brsnigin
CLERK
Clinton c Carter
i.i,-azas, DePu', cIers
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26

: neni and clinic. and released of
$4,000 personal bond Tor sen'ene
ins January ID
- =. ars asr-.-s- --~ :, w,-s
s -. p-ss-s, 80
ne s.op ns s&s AZ. 80
rs - 81 -
,n<n ns p-1 ~
p.seen nr snoe' se
Insa IlSs,Aas .' -
So n1-- -" "
= N. '1s 80 ~ 81. s-r !.
49, = - -. -, 80 r.".--
" - s.- -. -. - :
ne o..--sss - ~. M 80
-, ''.As 80 -
,c-.
-'ls'- 80. 1Ns
h-I1s' .eI-.e,- - -
Cart Help LOVING You ard Il
An Somebody's Bzby. h1i I
have 10; sold either Of then
Dorothy y Mills. 81. address
u,knoHr. appeared before Judge
Davenport lssf Saturday OF the
charxe o. 6--1kenness she pl4s--
81 guilty s1c @ss placed OF pro
5stion
Ir Ire l-eup q defendants
Moncsy Judge Davenport sa~
N-s MUS face again she AS
sr-es.e-. OF TIE sane charge
sf.er Tezstnz cogrt SATURDAY
tined 70 help ,ol Saturday
ex-lzl-e- JDcse Davenport. now
so need tine . Dr. ou'
dort need cry.n--out
per.or exois.ne1 Mrs NILS in
.-ez- need .ob Alright
rep.e1 Judge Dssenp0Ft- thirty
os.s n re House Of Cofrrecsion
-sol cat see- % help your
s<.f
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26

SEATTLE. Wash. = fAHPl =
Wandering Eddie Cotton No 2
rated lightheavy weight OF Seattle
IS scheduled to Erich Schoppner
European Z light heavyweight
champ. In Dortmund. Germany.
George chemeres promoter saws
the light has been set for Jan. 28.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26

\LGER mr.. WOODWARD 2 Flat,
Three Bedroom Brick, Side
drive. Two Car Garage. Iil1
Features in Lower. w. Elllns1
ton -TY. 5-6435 CT or FHA1
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26

10 ROOM BRICK, corner John J
Massachusetts. Highland Park
Sl7.0O0-Terms. Temple l-46l'
Townsend 1864
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

1897 MINI, AVE. e.R.-2 rms..
SOL. Key 1917 MINI, ave-. s.e..
bsnt. B. =. SAUL 92B 18th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Convenient to Eastover
Shopping Center, NARROW
Heights Shopping Center,
Capitol Hill and down.
town. Elementary school
u block. Bus service to
Jr. and Sr. High. Minutes
to Alexandria and Penta-
gon via Woodrow Wilson
Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
ARlAPTs uHFURNIsHEO-D. C.lAPTs. UNFURNIsHED-D. o.

SHERATON PARK HOTEL AREA
L ,O ear 6o aps VIII arss rc ooTs
ESai.b ~ nB BsF G cSS p Rc a.S Sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Walk-in closets, largest
room sizes in area, beauti-
full equipped kitchens, 1S-
cu.-ft. refrigerator and
disposal, laundry and stor-
age rooms, children's play
ground area, ample off
street parking, central air
cond. with indiv. controls.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-25
Stamp Biz
To Pick Up

Two days before the deadline
for introduction of non-revenue
measures, the State Supreme Court
Thursday reaffirmed the lower
court decision that the 1861 "kill
'em dead" trading stamp act was
unconstitutional.
This timely ruling is the answer
to a lobbyists prayer. Those who
get paid for being agin' stamps
undoubtedly have new bill pre-
pared for introduction. Those who
profit from being for the glue
backed nuisances are already on
hand and ready to battle until the
death (but not of stamps).
T'is right jolly affair. For sure,
lobbyists fees are one way of re-
turning to Montana trade chan
nels some of the exorbitant take"
of these out-of-state companies
which find Montana good hunt
ing" all seasons of the year.-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-25

commerce puDIlc1zeS as It's number
one objective of the 38th Legislative
Assembly.
HAii co-operatives.' he continued,
''would be seriously affected. The
measure would levy the full corpora
ton license tax on patron refunds
not paid in cash each year in a man
ner to confuse thoroughly current
tax procedures.
"The bill flatly states" Kenfield
pointed out, "that in calculation of
net income of cooperative organi-
cation no deduction shall be allowed
for any amounts paid as dividends
on capital stock, and no deductions
shall be allowed for any amounts allo-
Gated as patronage dividends, patron
refunds, or otherwise, unless the
same shall have actually been paid
in cash during the taxable year to
the patrons of such cooperative or
ganization.'
ga later paragraph emphasizes this
is the intention of this act and goes
on to say the provisions of any other
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-25
Passenger Train Abandonment
Brings Demands for Hearings

Demands for public hearings
IN Montana by the Interstate
Commerce Commission on the
Milwaukee Roads application
to discontinue passenger train
service between Aberdeen, S.
Dakota, and Deer Lodge, are
being voiced by a broad cross
section of Montana's body poll
tic.
Sen. Lee Metcalf has written the
ICC chairman requesting Montana
hearings on the proposed abandon
ment, saying in part "this is matter
of great concern to many Montanans
as we'll as the people of South Da-
kota. urge the commission hold
hearings in Montana so that the opin-
ion of protestants and the public in
general may be heard -
Montana Railroad Commission
Chairman Paul T. Smith has an
nounced that the MIRO is asking pub
lie hearings be held in Butte and
Miles City before acting on Milwau-
KEGS abandonment petition.
Four legislators, Republicans Lu-
cas-, Mathers and Murray and Demo
GRAFT Johnson have introduced House
Joint Memorial urging hearings and
requesting the petition of the rail
road be denied. They base their mem
orial on such passenger service be-
ing "vital and necessary to the resi-
dents of Montana, and vital and nee
essary to the economy of our state.
and that abandonment would 'inevit-
ably result in greatly decreased tax
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-25

"HB los would not, as sponsors
say, bring Montana coop law into
conformity with the new federal
tax act, but worse, the Cote pro-
posal would, if adopted, thoroughly
confuse coop tax procedures, first,
because it would tax funds not be-
longing to the cooperative associa-
ton and second, because it uses
language contrary to terms of the
federal statute. Furthermore, the
Chambers measure confuses the
entire net income theory of taxa
ton and would establish a prece-
dent for discrimination against orr
CARNATIONS operating as religious,
social and welfare groups" the
farmer leader concluded.
Sponsors of HB 1O5 are Mathers,
1aines, Schye, Kvaalen, Resell and
Ioan.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-25
NEVER MIND ABOUT
PEOPLE, SIS ARE SACRED

SB SO and HB 167 = Unemploy-
ment Compensation bills in the hopper
as of press time Thursday are those
designed to further restrict by up
wards of two million dollars benefits
paid from the fund to unemployed
workers. Emphasis is placed on pro-
tecting employers rather than the
person who is out of work or the
impact of penniless families on the
economy.
Some sections of these bills have
not yet been thoroughly analysed by
those who have direct interest in
this legislation, but if they are to
accomplish what the sponsors say
they will the net result can amount
to nothing more nor less than further
disqualification of many jobless peo-
pie.
In the Senate bill the Commission
hopes to save money by Tightening
up on the section dealing with preg-
nant women; by taking away benefits
from anyone who gets sick while I'M
employed; and through redefinition
of ''gross misconduct, which looks
like a garbage can to take care of
else that they have forgotten
to make it difficult to receive bene-
fits.
Gross misconduct had been broad
ened to include conduct which DEM
onstrates fragrant and wantonl dis
regard of and for the right and title
or interest of fellow employee or
his employer.
The basis for cutting down on bene-
fits is that more money is being paid
out than is coming in. One can hardly
remember the legislative session when
the fund had healthy $50 million
in it and employers started cutting
down on contributions because they
see page 8
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-25

On the brighter side were two we'll
drawn proposals to cope with air
pollution, and series of bills to en-
courage marriage stability and slow
down the divorce rate.
And of course, there were intro
auctions of bills which have been
around each session for many years,
such as to let distillery representa-
tives roam Montana at will Glib 73 by
PIERCE ct ala practice outlawed
twenty-odd years ago because of the
corrupting influence such operators
had on affairs of state. Another liquor
bill (SB rs by McKeon, Reardon and
McGowan) would let liquor dealers
get their noses just little under the
tent to pursue their long time objec-
tive of substantial discount on
quantity buying. SB rs would permit
a $50 discount on purchases of 500
or more. Estimates are this discount
would cost Liquor Board revenues
which go into the General Fund
a half million dollars year. From
the '1ack of color" in many sa-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-25
School Grazing Lands :.
Rieder Seeks
Big Increase
In Rentals

School income from state
grazing lands would be in
creased by at least $418,000 a
year, under provisions of SB
100, introduced by Sen. Arnold
(D-Jefferson) and IL
other Senators, Wednesday.
Other sponsors are: Democrats, ST.
derius, Schoonover, McKeon, Meow
an, Huntley, Durkee, Dussault, Cot
ton and Thiessen; Republicans, Shaw,
Rostad and Thomas.
SD 100 is basically the same bill
as the highly-controversial HB 33
Of the 1861 session which incorpor-
ated recommendations made by the
1959-6O Montana Legislative Coun-
see page S
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-25

The term Goddess materialism"
seems the most adequate descrip-
ton of the attitude of those weav-
ing the welfare web in Montana
through the restricted budget and
the pressures and threats of lib Sc.
The bill is designed to cut down
state general fund contributions to
the public welfare loads in Silver
Bow, Cascade, and Mineral counties
by increasing the local levies to as
much as 20 miles before they can
receive state aid.
The other So counties, so the story
goes, are tired of having their gen.
eral fund taxes used to help these
three counties. Some of the So are
not now even imposing the 6-mill
poor fund levy available for welfare
ASK FOR MORE TIME
Representative from Silver Bow
and Cascade counties testified against
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-25

HB Sc. They insisted that part of the
welfare load in their counties is the
outgrowth of many things that make
the cost something that should be
shared on a statewide basis; but at
the same time they asked for two
year moratorium so they could cut
their local welfare down to size +.
a size being determined by sources
removed from the local scene.
Silver Bow spokesman said eve
have lowered our welfare rolls and
they will go lower.
Cascade county spokesman said
1--WE have tried to cut the cost of
our welfare program by making a
$3.50 reduction in our food allow
ances from $40 a week to $500.
They said, eve have cut employ
able men and families out s. we
have cut out one hundred cases,
but they come back. They are peo-
q
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-25
Boil Admit Problem Exists
Health Care for the Aged Could
Become Major Legislative Issue

What sponsors are calling
"the most liberal Kerr-Mills
legislation in the country" was
introduced in the State Senate,
Wednesday, in an attempt to
get some 'tstop-gap" measure
enacted until the national Con-
gress passes a law encompass
ing the principles of the King-Ander-
son bill supported through the Social
Security program.
Senate Bill 95 by Senators John
L. McKeon (D-Deer Lodge) and Rob-
ert Durkee (D-HilI takes advantage
of federal matching funds available
to states who pass enabling legisla-
ton.
Earlier in the same day, House Bill
166 was introduced by five Republi-
cans which will be a matching pro-
gram tied to state and county well
fare programs
The House bill by Lucas (R-C uster)
Dykstra (R-Lewis & Clark, Wright
(R-McCone), Beam (R-Yellowstone)
and Hawks (R-Big HORNY leaves the
determination of the type of medical
program in the hands of the State
Department of Public Welfare in
contrast to the Senate Bill which
outlines rather specifically the bene-
fits available to citizens over 65 who
are in need.
Both bills are highly specialized
forms of socialized medicine, adj
ministered by the state in contrast
to the insurance type program be-
ing proposed by the Kennedy Ad-
ministration under Social Security.
The Kerr-Mills program, it was
pointed out by Senators McKeon and
Durkee, has been approved by both
the Republican party and the Mon
tana Medical Association, and until
the Governor made his State of the
State address the NINA twas singing
the praises of Kerr-Mills"
MEDICS REAL AGILE
However, NINA is now supporting
the myopic program as set forth in
HB 166, and hailed as the "Gov-
o,.,, n VIC ,1,roorro,,ov
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-25

A bill was introduced in the House
simultaneously with the introduction
of the Senate Bill designating a
source of money to be used in i'm
plementing the State-Federal pro-
gram. HB 1873, by Wayrynen, pro-
vides the discount allowed dealers
and distributors on the purchase of
the cigaret insignia be discontinued.
The bill states that go of that por-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-25
Goddess Materialism"
Goddess Materalsm"
Dead or Alive, HB66 Puts
Ceiling on Human Needs

House Bill sc going create static when hits the
floor of the House the end of this week. but doesn't really
matter to lot of hardpressed people whether it
whether it doesn't.
The circumstances out of which House Bill sc arise pit
ting the haves against the have no and if testimony
sented at hearings the bill indication the have not