davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Continued From Preceding Puqe
z15,llys

500
4-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
5-Popeye. Kids.
Little Roseols. Comedy.
6:25
9-Almonoe. NewsreeIs.
$50
4-Som and Friends. Color.
5-The Three Stooges. Com'dy.
Life Of Riley. Comedy.
WilIiom Bendix stors.
9-Spotlisht. Weather. News.
SoIloher. Douglas. Wilson.
6:35
4-WeotheE. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
6:45
4-NBc News.
Dovld Brinkley, Chet HuntleY.
9-Dous EdwoFds. News.
TOO
4-Tombstone Territory.
Storing Pat Convoy.
5-Supermon. Adventure.
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. Sieeel. Molkie.
9-Reseue 8. Adventure.
Jim Dovis stors.
7:l5
7-Nsws. Weather.
Meceffrey. Allen.
7:26
e-TV Editorial.
1880
4-Woson Troin. Western.
! Hour. THE joshua Gillian
Story" A smooth talking fortune
hunter uses hypnosis. Word Bond,
Robert Horton, Don Duryeo.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Spoin's Citizens PoIIed
On Abandoning Siesto

in the world. The Spaniards,
despite their low standard of
living, take one of the longest
lunch "hours" in the world.
3.-Spaniards should sleep
more at night, less during the
day. According to the press,
they sleep less than eight hours
in "a hours, and that is de-
scribed as injurioue to Span
iards' health.
Is it really that bad? Take
for example, the Spanish habit
of eating late.
Dinner in Spain never begins
before $50. Fashionable Span
iards like to finish their eve
ming meal well after midnight
in plenty of time for a demi-
tasse at a sidewalk cafe. This
is one of the reasons why the
the streets in Spain are alive
until well into the morning.
Routine Delayed
Such late revelry brings late
awakenings, which-in turn
cause the lunch hour to be de-
layed for few hours, until
after 2 pm. Lunch, incidentally,
has no resemblance with the
Evening star., 1960-07-28

One day the little girls
mother happened to hear about
the United States relief organ
ization called Foster Parents
Plan, Inc, which recently be-
gan operations in Hong Kong
She contacted its director
George Ross. and he referred
the case to New York. =
At the end of June came the
glad tidings which meant ar
end to the misery of Chan Pui-
chun and her mother: Every
month IS "lifers" in the peni-
tentiary will each set aside 81
from their meager prison earn
ingS toward the upkeep of the
tiny ward they will most likely
never see.
Existence Brighter
The total sum, about $3.50 a
year, comes to Chan Pui-chun
in the form of food, clothes and
much-needed medical care in
emergency - along with a cash
allowance of about So a month
Already the little girls drah
existence has been greatly
frightened. She wears a gay
new bow in her black hair. And
a Christian church school abouI
Evening star., 1960-07-28
IS Lifers Work to Aid
Troubled Chinese Girl

HoNGT KONG, July %
(NANA). - Fifteen convicts
serving life terms in a Mas
sachusetts jan have brought
new hope to a 7-year-old
Chinese girl here. They have
raised sufficient money to pro-
vide her with food and educa-
ton until she is 18 years old.
The girl, Chan Pui-chun,
came to this colony from the
troubled mainland with her
father and mother a few years
ago.
Her father soon found good
employment with a local firm
and they were quietly happy
until 1858, when Mr.. Chan, AZ,
went into the Communist main
land to visit relatives.
Father Never Returned
Like so many others lured
by Communist promises of safe
conduct he never returned
and the child's 36-year-old
mother had to turn her hand
to sewing and knitting, earn
ing a pittance to buy food
sometimes-and a cherries
little cubicle for shelter.
Evening star., 1960-07-28

American quick bite" 1t is
usually a flve-course affair. ac-
companied by liberal libations
of wine.
1t is understandable, there
fore, that after such repast,
Spaniards cannot exist without
at least two hours of rest: the
famous sieSta.
Everything else in Spain is
conducted according to this ap-
proximate timetable: Shops
and factories. open at 1000
am. practically the pale of
dawn in SPAIN, they close at
200 pm, and reopen at 500
or $50. Work then continues
until shortly before 800 pm.
Now the government wants
to change all this. Spaniards,
who have come to regard this
time-plan as part Of their cul-
tural heritage, say: But it is
impossible to work during the
hot MONDAY hours"
The government says: I'VE
have to adjust to the rhythm
of 20th-century Europe and
avoid waste of time"
And a touriSt-caught in the
midst Of the argument-says:
"All I want is some sleep"
Evening star., 1960-07-28

a mile distant from her hill
side shack home has suddenly
acquired a chubby, diligent
young pupil who is eagerly
learning the mysteries of Eng
lish. Chinese. handwriting,
Civics, Hygiene and handi-
crafts.
Best of all she likes to make
things and to draw" These
new interests. help her forget
her yearnings for the dimly
remembered Daddy" whose
fate in Communist China, like
that of so many others, is still
unknown.
She doesn't know yet -
wouldn't understand at her age
- about those Is foster fathers
behind their grim prison bars
who work a bit harder for a bit
less every day to help a little
girl in far-off Hong Kong.
Evening star., 1960-07-28

tor johnson of Texas in the
vice presidential spot.
Reuben G. SoderStrom, State
AFL-CIO chief told this to a
reporter at a Republican Party
labor luncheon yesterday.
Labor worked day and night
at Los Angeles to get Kennedy
so we would be rid of john
son." he said.
And what did they do? They
made chumps out of us. There's
not a labor leader in the coun-
try who's happy over johnson.
His record Ton labor union mat
terS) is thoroughly bad"
Evening star., 1960-07-28
MADRID. JuIv "a (NANA

MADRID, July % (NANA) -
A silent revolution is being
plotted in Spain. The govern
ment and he national trade
unions are the conspirators:
they want to do away with the
siesta.
Millions of Spanish workers
have been issued detailed ques-
tionaires in which they are
asked their opinion of aligning
the Spanish way of life with
that of the rest of the Western
world.
Intensive Campaign
The government-aided by
an intense newspaper campaign
makes the following points:
lin other European coun-
tries-France. for instance
most shops do not close during
the day. Spanish merchants,
however, close their shops every
day from 200 to 500 pm.
thus depriving themselves of
potential profits.
2.-Americans rarely take
more than an hour for lunch;
yet the United States can boast
the highest standard of living
Evening star., 1960-07-28
ADVERTISEMENT
What is a
Nervous Breakdown !

Itis not a sudden crsck-up, say
the experts, but represents "a
progressive inability to cope
with anxiety. And the Wdrning
signals are clearly risible. Arti-
Gle in August Readers Digest
tells you what these signals
are, and suggests actions to
take in early stages. August
issue-noW on sale.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Union Chief Hits
DemocruticTicket

CHICAGO, July % (AP) -
The head of the Illinois AFL-
CIO says there's not a labor
union leader in the country
happy with the Democratic
presidential ticket with Sena-
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Virginia Town
Picks Manager

COLONIAL HEIGHTS, Va
July % (APD.-The City Coun-
Gil has chosen George E. Smith
an engineer in the Cook Coun-
ty (Ill9 Highway Department
as the first city manager oi
Colonial Heights.
Mr.. Smith, 81, a graduate oi
Evening star., 1960-07-28

Michigan State University, was
elected last night at a special
meeting of present and in-
coming council members.
The appointment is effective
September / when Colonial
Heights, a city of about $500,
will change from a mayor
council to the manager-council
form of government. The post
will carry a salary Of $500 a
year, plus automobile expenses.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
New Buffalo Home

Platt National Park in Ok
lahoma is now home to a small
group Of buffalo in a natural
setting.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
SHOP TONIGHT TO g

Store Hours: Mondays, 1890 to g: Tuesdays.
Wednesdays and Saturdays, 10 to g.: Thursdays
and Fridays, 0 to g. Free Parking!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29

Tor SlIo,UUU general aSSlSUdHce dlu
grant. to continue the sub-standard
payments of $40 month for grocery
orders only. If there are two persons
in the family SIS is allowed for a
month, $40 for three and so on. The
order also denied Deer Lodge county S
request for $40, 900 aid grant.
Within the next two weeks $500
more persons in Butte will be without
income when Unemployment Compen-
sation benefits are exhausted. This
will leave a total of 5000 Butte
people denied the knowledge of when
the next meal will pass their lips.
In times of billiards. on the
cattle ranges the u. S. Army drops
feed to the stranded cattle. Cattle
have cash value. People have no
value when stranded in Butte.
The Silver Bow Emergency, >>Aid
Committee bore themselves with
strange air of urgency which cannot
be pre-wired out of existance. They
carry with them the conviction which
says the people in Butte will not
StarVe. A.. e--.
William Freebourn, attorney who
has pending before the Supreme
Court case of an unemployed miner
not on strike and who has not re-
ceived anything like normal quota
of assistance from the Welfare, said
his case could easily be withdrawn
if the board would use some of the
next fiscal years money to alleviate
the distress of the next several
months.
The people of Butte are doing all
they can to help themselves. Neighbor
is assisting neighbor. Family MEM
bers are assisting one another in. the
survival struggle of Butte. In the
face of adversely the community is
coming to realize the miners struggle |
is their very existance. The inter |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29

Discontinuance of bus service on
feeder hines has been asked by the
Greyhound Company in three areas
Public Service Commission on the
company's petition have been in pro-
cess since December of last year.
Contending that they are losing
money ON the feeder lines, Greyhound
wants to suspend or eliminate service
between Helena and Garrison, Helena
and Three Forks and between the
Montana-Id state line and the
Montana-Nor Dakota state line of
it's route via Missoula, Butte and
Billings.
Greyhound, represented by Ed
Booth, Helena attorney, met unex-
pected opposition Tuesday when
Glenn Whitman, lessee of the Helena
terminal, appeared with his attorney,
Charles V. Huppe, Helena.
An agreement between the Grey
hound Company and an Independent
Helena service, Canyon Lines, was
disclosed at the hearing after ques-
tioning by Huppe. The agreement
provides that Greyhound will sell
Canyon Line 1858 bus for $4,000
and pay legal fees attendant to their
securing approval of their applica-
ton to operate over the abandoned
lines.
Whitman opposed the discontinue
ance of the Greyhound service be-
cause of personal reasons. He said
after Greyhound abandons service
over these feeder lines they will route
their passengers through Butte and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29
Hearings Set
On Coop Taxes

WASHINGTON. D. C.-(CNS)-
Congressman Wilbur Mills (D-Adk.)
House Ways and Means Committee
chairman, has announced that. the
committee will hold public hearings,
beginning February 1, ON the tax
treatment of co-operatives. The hear
ings won't run more than five days,
he said, and probably less.
Mills said the hearings would cover
''the overall subject and will not be
limited to amy particular proposal"
Both coop leaders and the WALL
STREET JOURNAL, however, said
they expected discussion to revolve
around taxation of some non-cash
refunds.
A year ago Treasury Secretary
Robert Anderson asked the commit
tee to tax co-ops ON all refunds they
don't redeem in cash within three
years or refunds that bear less than
A % interest. No congressman would
sponsor the proposal until the clos
ing days of the session. when the late
Richard Simpson (D-Pa. introduced
it ssby request. 81 1 ~ ~
The committee will first hear Com
merce, Treasury and Agriculture De-
partinent spokesman. Coop officials
have until January 26 to ask to be
heard ~ g&@'F@ 200
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29


national company which owns TIT
copper of the town is demonstrating
they have no loyalty to the people liv
ing in Butte by their actions in hos
pitfalls and other civic affairs. Butte
is gathering itself into a massive
struggle encampment.
Rev. Howard Williams heard OF
the conditions when the people dis
tributing Christmas baskets came
back and reported they were as.
founded at the need: He believed that
with all the wealth in America some
way could be found to help Butte.
He appealed to the humanity of the
Board, You can't let us starve."
AL Boognal, cochairman of the
committee, spoke of the experience
s9of last Sunday when he was deliver
ing what donations they had. One
home with five children were hav-
ing potato patty for dinner. An
other woman explained, she could
stand it if there was food. 1t is
possible to sit in the house without
clothing. The committee is going
to see about getting some of the
elk slaughter in Yellowstone Park.
Jimmy Shea, mayor of Walkerville,
said 81: find people in my city in want
and need.'' Shea is an insurance man
but in this serious condition believes
in deficit financing. The potatoes and
~ Ii c 4ax e-1. ~.
the snow and no baby clothes in some
families with other children kept
nome from school because they are
dressed in rags, has lead him to this
belief.
Bob Sparks, representing the mayor
If Butte, told of the committees work
If collecting clothing and food. The
grocery distributions were all checked
through the Welfare to see that those
Who needed them most were served.
lie said Butte would appreciate
lelp", but the pre-wired board said
10. o.
A check had been made to see if the
urplus commodity rations could be
increased but State Controller Will |
lam Koch said this was impossible |
because of federal regulations. 1t was
dvised that everyone should get their
Revenue returns filed as
DON as possible.
Ernie Salvas of the international /
Jnion of Mine, Mill and Smelter
Workers was asked by Keller what
he union was doing. Salvas explained
ne continuing, expanding program of
ssistance to the strikers which is
eing carried out. Groceries, children
noes and broken eye glasses fixed
ere in the internal aid of the union
'hich is costing nine to ten thousand
ollars a week. The union has had
, mortgage its future dues to make
lis aid possible, to the 1900 on
nike. ~
The emergency aid committee was
ad by County Commissioner Frank
orsh. Others not previously men
oned who were present to plead for
ute were: Rev. Richard Wick, Max n
alazar and Barney Rask of Butte ii
liners Union No. 1; Assistant County II
ttorney Dan Holland, Virginia Pay
oh of Women's Protective Union
Who said conditions will become even
orse for working women if business
)esn't pick up) and Bill Wirth and
p. Murphy, aldermen from Walker
lle.-F.S f" iI
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29
GREYHOUND Wants to Abandon Its
Eusf-west Service Into Helena

his income will be seriously affected
Whitman testified he works under
commission and lease agreement with
the Greyhound Company.
The Helena agent had difficulty in
getting his comments into the record
because Of continual objections from
Greyhound counsel, Booth, but the
only Public Service Commissioner
present, Jack Holmes, overruled most
of them.
HELENA FACES EVENTUAL
LOSS OF SERVICE
Whitman said the effect of aband-
onment by Greyhound would be def
mite loss to the City of Helena; that
his sales would drop; that if Grey
hound leaves, Helena will eventually
end up with no service at all, because
it is maintained fact that wherever
the major bus transportation com
panies have transferred out it has
always led to abandonment of bus
service entirely.
He said the equipment that will be
provided by the independent operator
will be smaller. not air conditioned.
without comfort features of
Importance to the travelling public.
Whitman said his experience of Is
years with the travelling public is that
with cost of transportation what it
is people will demand the type of
service they are paying for and if
they have to ride on inferior equip
ment they will take other types of
transportation.
The Greyhound Company presented
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29

A couples chances of reaching a
golden wedding anniversary have
more than doubled since 1910, Health
Information Foundation reports.
About 100000 couples now celebrate
a golden anniversary each year, and
another 100000 have already had
theirs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29
Welfare Commission Has
Ice Water In It's Veins

The Silver Bow Emergency Aid Committee turned down
cold Welfare board Tuesday when they pleaded
funds for PROSTATE Butte In fact Dr. M F. Keller read
vousy prepared decision to after the delegation
finished it's futile foraging fight for friends in Butte
The pre-wired decision denied Silver Bow county
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29

figures to the commission showing a
gradual loss of income from the
feeder lines over period extending
from 1852 through 1859. Whitman
presented an exhibit that showed an
increase in all operations from Feb
ruary 1858 through December 1859.
At issue were what portion of costs
and what portion of revenue should
be assigned to the feeder lines in
determining profit or loss.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29
EMPLOYEES ALSO OPPOSE
ABANDONMENT

Also appearing in opposition to the
abandonment of service by Grey
hound were Motor Coach Employees
No. 1194, Butte, represented by their
president, Francis Murphy, and Will
liam ]. Lever, associate business rep
resentative of the Motor Coach En-
ployees, Portland, Oregon.
Albert Root, educational director
of the Montana State AFL-CIO, filed
a statement for his organization and
himself in opposition to abandonment
of service by Greyhound.
It was commended by those =oppes-
ing service discontinuance that Grey
hound will route all of it's passengers
into Butte and on routes north use
Greyhound as far as they can, that
Canyon Lines will die ON the vine
and the only service into Helena will
then be north and south service.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29
METAL TRADES COUNCIL

sRIcKLAYERs, MAsoMs AND PLAsTERERs, No: Q
BLAcKSMlTHS AND HELPERS, Mo. 1916
BoiLERMAkERS, No. 1870
CARPENTERS, No. f12 =, j.
MAcHINIsTS, No. SO
PIPEFITTERS, Mo. 316
81 PAINTERS AND DECORATORS No. 72o@
STRUCTURAL IRON WORKERS, No. 1907
SHEET METAL WORKERS, No. 1903 8'ss
ELECTRICIANS, No. e5 800
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29
SILVER BOW STATIONARY
ENGINEERS, NO. 375


reasonable conac
teti the Hconda Company
Evening star., 1960-12-09
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
The Day Willie Came Home

/. The football turns end
over end high in the sun
and 1t comes down between
the palm trees in the big back
yard. Kathy, IL, sets her
self for 1t. She takes 1t as
one would cradle q baby and
she yells to Kelly, 10, to
block for her. She runs 1t IS
yards before she Is touched.
Kelly says he took his little
sister Trudy. 8, out Of the
play. but he couldn't get by
Jean, 13.
THEY LINE UP. The yard
Is full of shouting and the
play -swirls around little
Willie. who Is 6. He Is not
in the game. He has Q white
ball and he tosses 1t UP and
misses as it comes down.
The father Of the five sits
on the back porch, watching.
.Rube Is SO. He was q good
sports writer when he had
q paper. Now he is an execu-
tive secretary and also is q
part-time press agent. He
could use . little good luck.
His wife comes on the
porch with q cup Of black
coffee. Rube calls her Peter.
She is jet-haired. slender, q
swimming teacher. There is
q shameless love affair going
on between these two and
the i've children. It comes
out In roughhouse play wise.
cracks and sneaky pecks on
the cheek.
Six years ago Peter was in
the hospital having little
Willie. They told her it was
o boy. Rube hurried to the
hospital, grinning as though
he had done something
monumental. The doctor
Stopped him in the hall.
''Rube." he said. there Is
something ! want to talk to
you about"
They went to q room. The
doctor fidgeted. do you
know what q retarded child
is hke?" Rube nodded. "Sure
] do. What's that got to do
with it?" The doctor sighed.
''You have a Mongoloid son,
Rube. Now wait q minute.
Before you 60 on the deep
end. let me call another doc
tor to have q look"
The grin died. It was q
long time coming back. The
second doctor studied the
baby boy. He saw the stubby
fingers; two toes on each
foot were fused. The lines
on the infants palms ran the
wrong way. The eyes were
slanted. The tongue was o
little thick for the mouth.
1t was Rube's job to tell
Peter. She was sitting UP in
Evening star., 1960-12-09

packed away her aprons, re-
tired from homemaking and
went into business as q So
cialite.
My first wife understood
me, helped me build my busi-
ness. got along without help
for many years. She saw to
it that my suits and laundry
were attended to. Now my
suits are crowded out Of the
closet and hang in a portable
wardrobe. And many's the
time I have to wash out my
own socks.
My other wife knew !
couldn't 60 on working for
ever and urged me to slow
down. She was eager to
economic. Harriet runs
through every cent she can
lay her hands on.
This arrangement with
Harriet Is no marriage. It's
o collision!
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Until the ghosts Of former
mates are exercised from this
new relationship. this mar
Evening star., 1960-12-09

riage hasn't o ghost Of q
chance.
II each Of these scrappers
was as bad as the other says,
their prior spouses must have
been glad to shuttle Of this
mortal coil and leave the
field to the champs.
But there's no reason why
these two adults can't en-
bark on what DR.. Mary Jane
Hungerford, Of the American
Institute Of Family Relations,
calls the high C's of mar
riage - communication, con-
sideration and compromise.
While Q second marriage
may start out as q marriage
Of convenience, it can grow
into q real love match by
way Of those C's.
Their complaints are pet
tish and indicate that they
haven't even tried that first
C-talking things out to
chart the way to goals they
agree on.
copyright, 1860. Gen. Features Corp }
Mondey: Foster Child
Evening star., 1960-12-09
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. e. EDGAR

MEMORY: Author Sir
James M. Barrie had such a
poor memory that at times
he could not recall the con-
tents Of his own works.
On one occasion, he was to
be interviewed by a critic
who was known for his cru
dition. Shortly before the
interview. a friend found
Barrie in his study. looking
through his own books.
"Is that required reading?"
laughed the friend.
1T Is today" said Barrie.
I'm having a learned critic
over and I must make a good
impression. He'll think me
frightfully uniformed If I'm
not familiar with the works
Of James M. Barrie"
PROPOSAL: Once, when
when he was in his COS, COM
poser Johannes Brahms re-