davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Lombordo Looks Beck
At Long, Blond Life

say music was a light load to
carry.
There were five boys and
two girls and all of us took
music lessons in London,
Ontario, where I was born.
We started out when we
were just little things and
when we were only teen
ayers we had our own band
and played at various places.
We were still in our teens
when we got up the courage
to take the ferry from Can
ada to Cleveland to try Our
luck there. That was our
beginning in this country"
Eight members of that
original band are still with
Guy at Zachs Bay. Three
of them are Guys brothers,
Carmen, Victor and Liebert.
The vocalist, Kenny Gard
ner, is Guys hrother-in-law
Che is married to Rosemary
Lombardo). The fifth Lom-
bardo brother, Joseph, is an
antique dealer in New York.
He Looks Young
Guy is as tanned as a
Cherokee, 1.-the, wiry and
youngish in appearance, be-
lying the fact that his first
engagement in the grill Of
the Hotel Roosevelt began in
1880.
Guy and Lilli Belle. his
wife of 25 years. live at
Freeport, Long Island, in a
house that literally was
built around his all-mahog-
any express cruiser, Tempo.
He loves Speedboats, but the
Tempo is cherished above all
possessions.
We're using the boat as
part of the show at Jones
Beach. Hadn't intended to.
but that's the way it worked
out. 1t was my idea to have
speedboats in the show and
I must say I think it's thrill
ing"
Evening star., 1960-08-28
BY WARD MOREHbUsE

North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK. - Not every
celebrity is the dream boy
his public imagines.
But Guy Lombardo. one of
the most enduring figures in
popular entertainment. is also
one of the incest. He is cor
dial in meeting, modest in
manner, boylsh in enthusi-
aSm, and 5eguilingly likable.
Guy has achieved ocean,
to-ocean acclaim as a pand-
leader, purveying the sweet
est music this side of heaven,
but he is also a part-time
theatrical producer. Every
summer for eight years he
has produced a musical spec
tacular at the Jones Beach
Theater on Long Island. The
current attraction is Hit the
Deck" q success of Broad
ways 1920s.
Toward the close of the
evening Guy Lombardo and
His Royal Canadians glide
into view on a barge as color
full rs any Cleopatra knew.
The audience in this open
air tteater beside zach's Bay
have awaited this moment
and they give Guy a riotous
welcome. He is immediately
dressed in white fianrels and
blue jacket, and he moves
with subtle grace.
He Doesn't Play
"I have to do something"
he said over dinner at Dow
ney's. After all, I don't play
IA instrument. Yes, I can
play the violin after a fash
ion. I took lessons as a child.
My father loved music
suppose all Italians love mu-
sic-and he wanted all of us
to know it. not necessarily as
a means of making a living
but just to enjoy. He was a
custom tailor and he used to
Evening star., 1960-08-28
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WWDC-Mass For Shut
Ins. From Dahlgren Chapel.
Georgetown University. Cele-
brant is Father Francis Hey
den.
1000, WMAL-Broadway Mel
odies. A tribute to the late
Oscar Hammerstein, II.
1890, WEAM-The Army Hour
The story Of the armed hell
copter. Also the United
States Army Field Band, the
Army Chorus and singer Dor
KaZinaVe.
1900, WQMR-Music in the
Air. Romantic favoriteS by
the World of Strings.
1:25, WTOP-BaSeball. Wash.
ington VS.. Cleveland.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Televison programs for the week are carried in
TeleVue Magazine with Sundays Star Following sup
Elementary information tonghts programs received
after TeleVue went to press.
1000, WTTG (5)-Open End America, the Vim
chile" will be the subject replacing THE Power of Public
Relations" Facets of America past present and future
including policies will be discussed Guests
Senator Javts Republican of New York. Adoph A. Berle
former Assistant Secretary of State William " Shannon
correspondent for the New York Post, and Emmett j.
Hughes chief foreign correspondent for Time and Life
magazines.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Other AM Stations

WlNx-1soo Ke.-24-hOHr operation.
WPIK-173O ke.-DayIight on.y.
WARL-7so kc.-Daylight snIy.
WoMR-105o ke.-Dsy.ight only.
WUST-1I70 kr.-Dsylight only.
WFAX-1720 ke.-DsyIight only.
WWDc-12s0 ke.-24-huuF operation.
WEEL-13lo ke.-24-hour operation eIceDt
Monday midnight to sam. tuesday.
W00k-l340 MA hour operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday 6 am. to misnrght.
WEAM-13so ke.-24-huur operation, except
Sunday midnight to Sam. Monday.
WD0k-1SIo ke Daylight only.
WPec-15so ke.-DayIisht only.
WPRH H-14so ke.-DsyIight only.
WeMS-s7o Ke.-sa ante midnight; SatUrda,
lam. to | PM Sunday sam. to midnight
Evening star., 1960-08-28
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT :
ITCHIN G Torture
Stopped like Magic

Here's blessed relief from tortures of val ginal
itch, rectal itch, ehahng, rash and eczema
with an amazing new scientific formula
called LANACANE. This fast.acting, stain.
less medieated creme kills harmful bacteria
germs while it soothes raw, irfitsted and
:nfamed skin tissue. Stops seratching-so
speeds healing. Don't suffer another minute.
Get LArACAriE today at all drug stores,
Evening star., 1960-08-28
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s:3o an. to I an.
WT0P.FM-ss ) Me.-S:25 an. TO 2:1o an.
WASH-FM-s1.1 Me.-71M. to 12:IS an,
Monday Sunday.
W0L-FM-sS.1 Me.-s:3e an. to midnight.
WFkhFM- 100 ; Me.-7am to midnight.
WWDc-FM-1oi.1 Me.-24.houi operation.
WGMS-FM-1n3.5 Me.-sam. to midnight;
Saturday ] an. to I PM Sunday sam.
to midnight.
WGIS FM-s1 3 Ms to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WBvA.FM-105.s Me.-12 noon to 17Em.
WMAL L.FM-1o7.3 Me.-sa.m. to las an.
WPGc-FM-s5.5 Nc 70 an. to 4 pm. Mon
day through Saturday.
WIMD-FM-s41 ! Me.-tp Pm. 10 w
WeAYFM-ss.5 Me.-s an. 10 midnight.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Club CALENDAR

University WOmen-Dessert
meeting at 1880 pm. in the.
Maryland Room, Home
Economics Building, Univer-
sity of Maryland. DR.. Pauline
Tompkins, AAUW general
director, will be guest
speaker.
d. C. OAR, Press Relations
Committee = Meeting at 8
pm. in the chapter house.
National Capital Opti-Mrs.
Club-Meeting at 8:15 pm.
at the Boys Club, Jelleff
Branch.
Cancer Aid Group-Meet-
ing at $3.50 pm. at Beth Sho-
lom Synagogue.
Phi Sigma Sigma, D. c.
. Alumnae GrOup-Meeting at
$3.50 pm. at the home OF Mrs.
Bryna Kulla. Mr.. Allan Les
ser, executive assistant to
Senator Javits, will be guest
speaker. &
Ohio Girls Club-Meeting
at 1880 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Raymond J. Bowen.
Mrs. Bowen will speak and
show movies of her recent
trip.
American Association Of
University Women, Spring
field Branch-Meeting at 8
pm. in the Lynbrook Ele-
mentary School Cafeteria,
North Springfield. Va. Mrs.
Andrew Sale. AAUW Virginia
State president, will be guest
speaker.
Junior WOman's Club of
KensingtOn, Executive Board
Meeting at $3.50 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Charles Cast
ner.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Home Tour
Planned in
Carolina

The Mint Museum of Art
in Charlotte, N. c.. has an
nounced plans to sponsor its
eighth home tour on October
IL and 13.
The annual fall event will
include a daylight tour fea-
turing seven homes, a can
delight tour of five homes
and luncheon and tea at the
museum both days.
Couturier fashions will be
mpdeled during the luncheon
hour and tea visitors will
have a chance to enjoy an
Oriental art exhibit being
arranged for the month of
October.
Charlotte d butanteS,
gowned in authentic Oriental
costumes, will assist at the
tea.
Japanese flower arrange
ments made by local mem
bers of Ikebana International
will be on display and Orien-
tai flower containers will be
on sale at the museum shop.
Those desiring further in
formation may write to the
Mint Museum of Art, Char
lotts, N. C.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
TOMORROW

Rockville Wheaton WV
Wives Club-Meeting at $50
a m. at Rockville Methodist
Church. Guest speaker will
be Miss Emma M. Gavitt,
executive director Of the
YWCA of Montgo mery
County.
Suburban Hospital AsSOci-
alton, WOmen's Auxiliary
Meeting at 10:30, preceded
by coffee at 10 am. in Car
ter Hall.
Hebrew Home for the
Aged, WOmen's Auxiliary
Luncheon and fashion show
at IL noon at the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation.
Montgomery County Sec
tiOn, National Council Of
Jewish Women - Tea at
1890 noon at the Bethesda
home of Mrs. Hy Garfinkel.
University WOmen's Club,
Inc.-Tea at 4 pm; program
by membership committee at
5 pm; dinner at 6 pm. and
board of directors meeting
at 8 pm.
Insurance WOmen'S Club.
Dinner meeting at 6 pm.
at the Touchdown Club. Mrs.
Helen Yer Standig will be
guest speaker.
American Association Of
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Rosy Outlook

TIE flowered neckline is a
f1attsring approach to the
subject Of fashion. Cowl
draped chiffon bodice of a
short evening dress has roses
tucked in its soft folds at
the neckline.
, 1960-12-08
Kerosene Stove
Causes Fire: Interior
Of Kitchen Destroyed

Quick action by the Fire
Department yesterday saw
ed the house at 10 Hill ST.,
Christiansted, occupied BY
Lolita Jacobs.
Investigation showed that
a kerosene stove was left
burning while Miss Jacobs
was out. It apparently blaz-
ed up and destroyed the in
side Of the kitchen. In the
meantime Ii. Clifford Plas-
kett, who lives nearby had
notified the Fire Depart
m e n t. It was quickly
brought under control.
, 1960-12-08

<GSLA4NA0AI4t ~, AOO0 ANO- AIO 4
Bough Suggest vi.
Ask Assistance Of UN
Specialized Agency
James A. Bough, Presi-
dent of st. Thomas Cham
Der of Commerce, at the in
v~itation Of Herbert Sugden,
industrialist of st. Croix,
was the principal speaker at
the regular Thursday Rot
airy Luncheon, today held
at Richmond House, Chris
tiansted.
In the course Of his talk,
which was about the Unit
ed Nations and the Virgin
Islands, Mr.. Bough said he
was gratifed to see that eff
forts were being made to
determine the feasibility of
college training within the
Virgin Islands, and suggest
eddue consideration be CIV
en- by the responsible auth
critics to the availability OF
assistance from the United
Nations and its Specialized
Agencies, and from the
many educational founda-
tions, particularly private
Danish and American Foun-
dations which he knew
would be happy to contri-
butte to this worthy effort.
Mr.. Bough stated that
United Nations studies had
shown that no educational
system is complete unless
it encompasses facilities
from college training down
to elementary school train
ing; that such a complete
set of facilities constitutes a
self generating system
which produces teachers as
well as community leaders.
He cited Puerto Rico as one
community which is the
most advanced in the Carib-
bean Area because its edu-
lCnnfinlled on mage a
, 1960-12-08

lind. True martyrs never
boast of their martyrdom!
/ am sure that if the writ
er Of this letter knows how
I feel / shall not be on his
mailing list any longer-for
it might be a liability to his
work" and funds But
since / have gotten it off my
heart, / can't say I'd be too
disappointed to be relieved
from reading this sort Of
mail. There is SO much bet
ter fiction to read-but I am
concerned with real truth"
The. letter from t h e
Camp" reads
Dear friends:
We would like to share a
prayer with you that God
has brought to reality. Over
three years ago, the Lord
laid a beautiful mountains
Gus spot near the Caribbean
on our hearts for a youth
camp. Imagine our rejoic-
ing when recently the own
er gave us permission for
the use of the land. Can you
picture children constantly
Continued on page q
, 1960-12-08
MISSIONARIES SLUR NATIVES IN EFFORT
TO GET CONTRIBUTIONS FROM U. S.
FORMER PASTOR OF LUTHERAN CHURCH HERE
PROTESTS SENDING SUCH UNTRUE LITERATURE

Many persons here have long had knowledge Of the
practice among so-called missionaries sending form let
tiers to the mainland which paints an ugly and untrue
picture of natives, in order to solicit funds and in some
instances to justify allowances from their headquarters
IN the mainland.
, 1960-12-08

- AOAE ~ 6S
ssionaries sending form let
paints an ugly and untrue
to solicit funds and in some
ces from their headquarters
they want to convey, this is
the over-statement Of the
century, spiritually speak
ing! To describe the chill
dren as constantly living
in t h e surroundings
Of cursing, witch craft,
adultery, gambling, a n d
rumdrinking families" is
most certainly untrue! Why
not tell somewhat about the
hundreds Of good people on
the Island, living Cody
lives, true to their Church
thru generations? Using
most Of the above descrip-
tive words Of the writer of
this sevangelistic" letter, |
would say his challenge
there ought to be in the
way Of tourists and not of
the natives-if we figure
out the percentage Of sin!
/ have worked in several
parishes in the U.S.-ellte
parishes and now inter-ra-
.cial work. | am convinced
in truth that in the States,
and other countries, we
have people who are ours
ing, practicing supersti-
gambling, and drink
ing in over-amounts.
What I protest is one
setting up himself Tor them
|selves) as Christian mar
and thru this falacious
arrogance, expecting t Q
draw funds from people in
the States and in the Is
, 1960-12-08

One such letter was re-
ceived with a drawing de
picting three palm or coco
nut trees, two tents and
woodfire. Under it the cap
ton Camp Of the Living
Word in ST. Croix, v. /" It
was too much for a distin-
guished Lutheran pastor
who had served here and
now has a large congrega-
ton on the mainland. He
wrote as follows:
1.-THE enclosed letter was
received by my wife and
since this is the fourth or
fifth of these, describing life
on the Island in this man
ner, / could not contain my
self with what / have on
my heart.
protest to what is being
sent out from that Island,
my first church parish
home, describing it as you
can read. In my three years
there, and now after ! have
departed there, to hear how
sect churches and groups
denounce anything that is
good of the people and VI
vidly describe only what
they can find bad-and that
over-exaggerated!
One gets the impression
that the writers Of this let
ter are martyrs for the
Church and Her Lord-and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-02
Patton Warns
Farmers Must
Begin Action

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-(NFU)- y
National Farmers Union Presiden
James G. Patton has warned thai
farmers narrowly missed getting -four
more years of deliberately low
prices" and must act now to insure
parity of income as promised by
President-elect John Kennedy.
Patton told the annual convention
of the North Dakota Farmers Union
that there was great shift to the
Democrats in the 10 major farm
states-averaging 1O@o-and said
this was Reputation Of the Re-
publican promises-or threats-to
continue sliding farm prices down.
ward"
But Patton warned that farmers
must work now to insure enactment
of the farm promises by the new Adj
ministration.
81 believe President-elect Kennedy
to be an honorable man." Patton
said, 3fbut farmers will always re-
member the embarrassing they got
eight years ago by the victorious
candidate and will want to see sure
signs that their votes really counts"
The farm leader urged Kennedy
to call two international conferences
immediately-first world food con-
ference of producing and under
consuming nations to work out a
world food board which he has long
advocated; and, second, a world eco
nomic conference to lay the founda-
ton for full development of the
underdeveloped countries.
Also, Patton told the Kansas Farm
ers Union convention that he would |
ask President-elect Kennedy to call |
a conference of farm organizations
for the purpose of forming a fedora
ton of American agriculture.
Agriculture must have a much |
more rational organization than at
The present time, he said. "The farm
srs are so organized that they are
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-02
Union Gives $50, 600
To Surgery Institute

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The Ladies
Garment Workers have given $4,000
to the fund to establish the Institute
of Reconstructive Plastic Surgery
planned for the New York University
Medical Center. The new institute will
be world center for research and
professional training in reconstruc-
tive surgery, treatment of severe
burns and transplantation of body
tissues and organs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-02
Today's Biggest Giveaway
Nav Come In ToII-NTest

One of the biggest g-iYeaWays IN the
history of the nation appears to be in
the making. This involves giving pri-
vate interests the right to place toll
gates before the nations airwaves.
The issue currently is before the
Federal Communications Commission
which has just completed formal hear
ings on the licensing of toll-TV in
Hartford, Conn.
An application for license to con-
duct three-year toll TV trial has
been made by Hartford Phonevision
Co. Behind the application, there lies
big money and vested interests intent
upon cashing in on the juicy profits
to be made on nationwide toll-TV.
Hartford Phonevision is subsid-
larry of RKO General which now is
the radio and television division of
General Tire and Rubber. RKO was
purchased by General Teleradio,
subsidiary of the tire firm, in 1865.
Included in the purchase was film
library which would be invaluable
for pay-TV.
A firm called Teco has been desig-
mated to help supply programs and to
promote Phonevision. This firm was
formed in 1949, but has remained in
active until this year.
The financial ties and organization
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-02
Voice OF America
To Record IVA Story
Ameriean Public Power Assecfatfen

A team from the Voice of America
will go to the Tennessee Valley next
week to produce series of record
ings about the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority and the Atomic Energy Com
mission for worldwide broadcast.
Recordings will be made in some 10
different languages: Burmese, Can
tonese, Indonesian, Japanese, Korean,
Mandarin, Vietnamese, Persian, Ara
bic and English.
The. recordings. about IVA will
cover all phases of the operation, in
Guiding an interview on the overall
program with Chairman Herbert d.
Vogel and General Manager A. j.
Wagner. A series of recordings will
be made at Oak Ridge on the peace
full uses of the atom, principally at
the Oak Ridge National Laboratory.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-02

The just released October 81 re-
port of the State Board of Equaliza.
ton on total state gas tax collections
graphically demonstrates that the
agriculture industry is seeking every
legitimate means to remain on a SOL
vent basis.
The family farms must look to ev-
cry penny to remain in competition
with the corporate and baronial oper-
atoms which are attempting to stifle
their existence. Not only must the
marketing of their products be
through co-operatives and their maj or
operational purchases be from supply
co-operatives, they must also avail
themselves of full refunds on their
off-the-highway fuel consumption if
they are to avoid bankruptcy.
The Board of Equalization report
shows that there has been a 25 per
cent increase this year in the ratio
of refunds to gross gas tax collec-
lions.
The total tax collection of six cents
a gallon collected by the state is only
$253,933 over collections at this
same time last year. The gross total
now is $16,406,474. This is rather
ample to match federal funds avail
able to the department for expendi-
bure on the Interstate, primary, Sec
ondary and urban highway construc-
lion programs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-02
Highway Gas Tax Refunds
Up Is Per Cent Over 1859

The net total for this purpose is
s13,871,966, reflecting the refund
of $2,534,509 so far this year, or
1915 per cent of all gas taxes con-
tributed. While there is an increase
of 1.57 per cent of gross money, the
real net money is 1.63 per cent less
than last year.
Thus the family farmer by taking
advantage of the refund accounting
system of fuel expenses incurred in
raising this years crop has saved
$483,478 more than last year.
The above refund figure includes
$276,565 which was refunded for
aviation and other non-highway uses.
Ifs
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-02
Sen. Paul Douglas Gives
New Financial Formula

Senator Paul Douglas (D-Ill.) who
is noted economist and educator
spelled out the other day how the
social welfare programs advocated
by his party can be financed with
out raising taxes or bringing on infla-
tion." Here are the main points he
made:
1. "Our defense needs for more
missiles and combat troops can be
paid for by cutting out military
waste"
2. A competitive rather than a
rugged interest rate" could reduce in
terest costs on the national debt by
81 billion year.
8. At least ST billion can be shaved
from the cost of farm programs while
bolstering the income of the farmers.
A. Subsidies now paid to business
can be reduced by 81 billion.
5. "By closing only the worst of
the tax loopholes, another So to So
billion in revenues would be received
by the government each year."
6. Increasing Americas economic
growth rate to As per cent year
would bring in an additional SIT
billionn in annual tax revenues.
"These actions Douglas added,
would more than pay for our mod
est social programs" and they could
reduce tax rates and pay off some
If the national. debt in prosperous
,eriods."'s
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-02
3.5 Million More Women
Were Eligible to Vote
Than Men

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Gen.
sus Bureau says there were 8 u mil
lion more women eligible TO vote this
year than men, it was reported by
the Women's Activities Department,
Committee on Political Education
here.
The WAD-COPE continued we
already know that the New York
State Dept. (WAD) reported that
women outnumbered men in voter
registration in that state. The total
state registration showed 4,038,267
women and 3,897,38O men.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-02
Who's Getting the
Biz Defense Contracts

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Ten COM
panies get more than a third of all
military prime contracts, it was stated
by Senator Paul H. Douglas (D),, of
Illinois, and Representative Thomas
B. Curtis (R), of Missouri.
In bipartisan report urging more
competitive bidding, the legislators
said billions of dollars have been
wasted in defense spending in the
last 10 years.
The report listed as follows the 10
companies with the largest prime
contract awards in the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1859:
General Dynamics, 1.6 billion dol
lars; Boeing, IL billion; North
American Aviation, l billion; Cen
eral Electric, Ola million; Lockheed,
1913 million; Douglas Aircraft, 676
million; Martin Company, 524 mil
lion; Hughes Aircraft, 494 million;
American Telephone & Telegraph,
476 million.-U. S. NEWS & WORLD
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-02

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-OABOR)
Need of greater program of fed
eral grants to local communities to
clean up polluted waterways was boil
stored from an unexpected source
JOURNAL.
That financial paper carried a
lengthy story telling how the problem
of water pollution is worsening stead
lily in the United States-and will be-
come critical unless cities and manu-
featuring plants stop depositing vast
amounts of filth in the nations
streams and rivers.
At the same time, an AFL-CIO
analysis of the nature, causes and
effects of water ollution-released
last week-concludes that no nation
in the world has defiled its living
waters on a greater scale than the
United States"
SERIOUS PROBLEM
The analysis contained in the Oc-
tober "Labor's Economic Review"
published monthly by the Fedora
tion's research department, points
out that unless some action is taken
to halt the flood of pollution there
will be increasingly serious prob
lens for every American"
These are the type of problems, it
adds. (which go to the heart of public
health, economic growth, enjoyment
of living, and the balance of nature"
The Review says the situation is
well described by ST. Louis POST
DISPATCH article on pollution which
commented that American people
'bathe in scented fats and drink a
factory's slime" and by Senator Rob-
ert S. Kerr (D-Okla.), who said our
waterways are becoming vast float
ing garbage cam"
HEAD IN SAND
The Review charges that the Ell
senhower Administration, through
it's vetoes and its attempts to cut
spending for anti-pollution pro-
grams, has displayed ''head-in-
the-sand" attitude toward the
growing menace of pollution.
1t predicts that National Confer
ence on Water Pollution, arranged
by the Administration for Dec. IL