davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Quit TV Series,
Got Film Role

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-
Money isn't everything to
some actors. as Jack Null
laney has demonstrated.
Mullaney, who believes
movies offer more chance for
stardom than TV, plays the
bellhop on the Ann Sothern
TV show.
He's done the role two
years, but turned it down for
a third, even with a big boost
in pay. He explains:
Il made up my mind to
quit when I found lots of
juicy roles in pictures going
to other actors. Producers
didn't think I was available"
AS soon as he quit the Sc
ries he landed a good role
at MGM.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Borgnine Finds Nothing Dull
About Life With Katy Jurudo

the road to Mejico City?'
And the poor hombre says,
Isl senor,' because he takes
one look at Ernesto and is
afraid to say no. Ernest does
not understand my people"
What do you mean, don't
understand emp" retorts
Borgnine, hurt. "I love your
people"
Then came his story Of the
little pig they went to buy
as a pet for Katy's daughter.
Sandra. The farmer said,
Isl, sonora. but if you buy
the little one you must also
take the big one. because,
you see, I have only one rope,
and if I give you the little
pig and the rope. then I have
no rope to tie the big one"
They're Clean Pigs
WELL" related Borgnine,
"after a big argument Katy
took them both, and a week
later the SOW had a litter
and now the place is jumping
with little pigs, so I'm falling
over EN-, because she won't
tie 'em up. And that's not
all. She won't have dirty
pigs on the place, so what do
you think? Every day we
Evening star., 1960-04-10
LiIli Thinks
SErs Should
Gamble, Too

HOLLYWOOD. (AP).-
Lilli Palmer, one of the few
actresses who makes her liv-
ing in American, English,
French and German films,
says she is heartily in accord
with a wage ceiling imposed
by the German industry.
"The German producers
have designated a certain
number of stars to whom a
top price of 100000 marks
will be paid plus a percent
age of the profits. That way
the stars must gamble along
with the producers on the
boxofflce success of a pic
ture," she says.
Miss Palmer, with her
multilingual deals. is in a
bind here with the actors
strike.
THE Pleasure Of His Com
pany," which she is making
for Perlberg -Seaton, is one
of eight uncompleted movies
halted by the strike. Unless
the strike is settled soon, she
is committed to foreign films.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Doesn't Understand

Yes" says Katy, that is
because he gets out of the
car at a gasoline station and
says to the hombre, Is this
Evening star., 1960-04-10
By BONNIE E. AIKMAN
Star stan Writer

Gore Vidal's popular COM
edy, Visit to a Small Planet"
is the choice of the Mont
gomery Players for their final
season production. The plays
eany visitor from outer space
descends again April 81. %
and % at Leland Junior High
School, in Chevy Chase. Md.
Norman Engelman of Ta-
koma Park directs the pro-
ceedings and his cast is led
by Mel Diamond as Space
man Kreton and Douglas
McMullen as Gen. Tom
Powers. Mr.. McCullen re-
ceived an acting award in
last months One-Act Play
Tournament at Roosevelt
High School.
= Other cast members in
the production include Jay
Mount, Marjorie Acker. Adele
johnson, John Rockefeller,
James Hill and Martin
GayneS.
Curtain time is $3.50 o'clock
nightly with the Saturday
staging a benefit perform
ance for Childrens Hospital.
Sartre Continues
Theater Lobby, continuing
it's current run of Jean Paul
Sartre's mo Exit" will stage
the existentialist drama at 7
pm. tonight and for two
more week ends at the Lobby
playhouse, II st. Matthews
court NV. Charles Bruch
Evening star., 1960-04-10
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
Ins. Father Francis Heyden
celebrates the service from
Georgetown University.
1880, WTOP-Salt Lake Tab
ernacle. Richard P. Condie
conducts the choir in works
by Faure-Ringwald, Lotti.
Thompson, Careless and
Huss.
1880, WEAM-The Army Hour.
A visit with a 65-year-old
WAC in Okinawa who tells
: of her many interesting
experiences. .--
: $500, WWDC-Nat Wright
plays last weeks top 30
songs and this weeks pick
hit. -
$500, WTOP-MaSters Golf
Tournament. The wind-up
of the tournament from
Augusta, Ga. John Derr and
Vic Ghezzi report the action.
$3.50, WTOP-Suspense. Two
Horse Parlay." Walter
Blacks story of a double
. deception by q wealthy old
lady on her playboy nephew.
$3.50, WRC Meet the Press.
, DR.. T. Keith Glennan, di-
rector of NASA, Is guest.
$3.50, WTOP-Gunsmoke. Mar
4. shall Dillon commissions
&> Chester to watch over a
, : recently orphaned teen-age
. boy who Is being sent to
: Dodge City while the Mar
1 shall Is out Of town.
toe, WASH FIN (97.1 Mc.)-
World Affairs Seminar.
: Richard Demuth and Isaia
, !. Frank discuss "T'he Role Of
! World Banks"
1880, WMAL - Engineering
News Report. T. S. Fitch,
president of the Washington
Steel Corp, is guest.
: $3.50, WMAL - This Nation
Under God. Father Carl j.
Breitleller, Catholic prison
, Chaplain, discusses the pa
rolee.
9:35, WWDC-District Round
table. William T. Hannah,
Washington attorney, and
John Searles, jr., executive
director of the Redevelop-
ment Land Agency, discuss
the Districts redevelopment
program.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN

NOrLn american newspaper AlllanCe
HOLLYWOOD.-"The day
Katy and I were married"
Ernest Borgnine said, "she
made me a promise-that no
"a hours of my life with her
would be like any other "a
hours"
mo, no, Ernesto, that was
not a promise" Katy Jur-
ado cut in. That was a
warning"
well, whatever it was,
baby" Ernie laughed, you
wern't kidding. I've never
had a dull day since"
Adventurous Life
Listening to such tales of
their life together, it's easy
to believe the actor who
heroized the butcher boy.
Since his marriage to the
tempestuous Mexican at her
home in Cuernavaca last New
Years Eve, the normally
staid, conservative Borgnine
seems to have had even more
adventures in real life than
he does from his melodra-
matte activities on the
screen-latest of which is
that of the Mafia-hunting
Detective Joe Petrosino in
PAY or Die"
There was the day, Ernie
recalls, they had the big ar
gument about directions
while driving in Katy's coun-
try-wolInd up stopping on
a dime and teetering on a
cliff overlooking a rushing
torrent that Katy had known
perfectly well they were
heading for and had stub
ornly refused to mention"
Evening star., 1960-04-10

have to give each of them a
bath!"
Borgnine, by the way, is
now down to 1877 pounds, 20
under his weight when he
started Pay or Die"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

tive but sales tax. HarTy's compila-
tions in the last issue of the VOICE
brings this point to the attention of
Montana people.
Republicans voted for appropria-
tions. but voted against revenue
measures. They have spent much time
and effort trying TO defeat several
responsible Democrats who had the
intelligence and courage to bring In
fair tax program.
The Republicans who are telling
you how they are not for sales tax
are in political panic.
If the corporations can succeed
in promoting fiscal responsibility
in the next session they would say
sales tax was the only alternative and
a Republican Governor would have a
tailor-made excuse.
How can the Republican candidate
for 1t. Governor say he isn't for an
added 1 cent tax ON gasoline? AS a
trucker in the legislature he has been
in the forefront of the battle to put
taxes ON every peoples group in the
state.
He worked for the lie gas tax, gave
vindictive speeches against farmer CO.
operatives and generally aligned him
self against the people.
But for 80 days he becomes para
gon of virtue with deep human COM
passion for all us chickens.
The wicked witch who became a
beautiful princess long enough to
lure the handsome prince so she could
turn him into toad could have
taken lessons from these guys!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28
HB2 Vote Showed responsibility Of
Republican legislators

Ever since die adjournment of the 1859 Legislative
Assembly Republicans have been attempting to tack the tag
IF caI rresponsibity the Democratic maorities of
both houses o.ss .e
Last week VOICE quoted the legislative record to show
that Republicans gung-ho for appropriatng money
and by large majores voted against higher tax ey1e
to meet increased appropriations, ssfs
record eight major
bills totang about $50 mo TO DO
the liz for five against On three
Republicans rolled total OF
the Senate total COP for tax
81 for to aganst)
Still another before the LegS
ature considerations House Bill 2o provide funds
for organizing operating the legislative body Tor pe
ennp the functioning of democratic
representative government. ese.- sol
On g. the overwhelming majority of Republican House
members led by Trucker Tim Babcock, Jim Batn and other
members of Yellowstone delegation showed not only the
same fiscal responsibility that characterized Republican vo
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28
LETTERS
Cannon Has Always Been
For the Public Interest

Editor, Peoples Voices
Just received the Voice and have
read the letters to the Editor, so could
MT resist giving my little say-so-
Have been reading the articles by the
press, seeing on television and hearing
from people on the, street how our
Democratic candidates are being perse-
cuted.
This all disturbs me great DEAL
I Wholeheart eddy agree with George
Burr, as to what is being done to Paul
Cannon /, too, think Paul is an honest
man. He has proved it time and time
again. When the cards are stacked
against him regardless of the outcome
he votes for the best interest of the
common man, and not just for big in
terests. ts
I only hope and pray that the farmer
labor and all Independent business
people from every walk of life will
band together and help elect Paul Can
non our next Governor.
Folks, let's look at the records. and
there are plenty available. Let's see
who has been helping us most.
The Bible states we were all created
equal, so why can't we have equal
rights while we are in this world. is
this too much to ask?
Think this over as after election 1T
will be too late.
Can we possibly stand another four
years like we've been having? Think
about it and be sure to vote on No
vember 8. Sincerely.-WILMA MAYER,
Fairfield Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28
Mufter Called On
Continued From Page One)


"Occupational disease legislation
was not killed in the House as Nutter
stated, but was killed in the Senate.
The Senate rejected a conference
committee report on occupational di-
sease. The House approved the con-
ference committee report ON occu-
pational disease legislation.
''Nutter led the opposition to sill
COSTS legislation in 1857 even to the
extent of killing his own bill.
ut is significant that the 1859
legislative session passed the occu-
pational disease legislation without
Mr.. Nutter's waiver clause and with
out the benefit of his participation
because Richland county voters re-
jected HIM in his bid for reelection to
the Senate following the 1857 ses-
sion,' Salvas concluded. M
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28

Federal programs too, major source OF employment
Treasure State with $4,000 people employed oy one
branch or another of farung agencies These
x 900 like all other wage salary IN Montana
spend of their right here pay taxes send tne
kds Montana fact just much part OF
our community whose incomes derived from other
employment about number four among oo
sources exceeded only by retail trade with $4,000 agrcu
ture with $4,000 plus, and manufacturing with 2OOOO
Federal spending the above figures indicate is most
important keeping the of Montana on any
sembance keel Instead of attempting to Kill the
GOOSE that laws this golden egg would the state CofC
could materially its cherished dream OF better
business climate by aggressvey going after mere OF those
federal tax dollars.
We invite the CITIZEN join in urging the federal gov
eminent available funds for constructing Paradise
Dam ADEQUATE roads, for pollution
and course federal aid to education Certain
w. mpementation of the proposals will materially i'm
prove the climate for all Monanans to nothing
IF their importance socioogicay the standpoint of
the good health and educational level of peopeHLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28

To those people VINO nave WrlCCeIi
us asking why we haven't given the
Democratic candidate for Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction some
publicity we can only say he hasn't
sent us anything, he has never made
himself known to us or given US any
information on his campaign. The
VOICE is happy to give publicity to
any candidate who desires it, but we
aren't magicians or mind readers.
For further answers to your questions
we suggest you readiness your en-
velopes.
Outside the Farmers Union conven-
ton hall last week little kids were
handing out anti-cooperative material
from the NTEA, and when they were
asked who was paying them they said
the Republican headquarters, and if
we wanted more we could get them
there.
This proves, of course, that Re-
publicans are anti-co-op, and coop
people have known it for a long time.
Why Republicans wasted their money
and expensive printed material in
this manner indicates they have SO
much money they don't know what
to do with it, but it is their business
if they want TO waste their money.
However, something that should be
condemned is the campaign tactics
being used in Great Falls against one
of the Democratic candidates for the
State Legislature.
This same anti-co-op material that
was handed out outside the Farmers
Union convention has been mailed
to Cascade county voters, without
benefit of return address or credit
line. with the card of Ronald Holtz
inside. to-
Ronald is well-known liberal and
builder and supporter of co-opera-
tives.
1t brings politics to a new low and
the people of Cascade county should
revolt against it.
1t is deceitful and dishonest cam
paign tactics and Republicans have
a responsibility to find out who did
it and expose them.
Maybe Mel Engles, COP State
Chairman, who has made so many
pious statements about campaign
ethics will go to Great Falls and in
vestigate.
AS November 8 draws closer it is
to note how liberal all
become.
Republicans working on 4-year
basis are conservative for 1,430 days
then for the last 80 they suddenly
have great compassion for the people.
The Republican team for Governor
and Lit. Governor, for instance, with
records of conservatism that go back
longer than four years, are protesting
they are not for sales taxes, just to
pick up the most glazing example.
Between elections their supporters
constantly for a sales
tax, during a Legislative assembly
these people who now seek higher
glory do everything in their power
to put more taxes on the little guy,
but the little guy doesn't buy the
story so Republicans demonstrate
whatever way they think will have
the greatest appeal to the voter.
In the last legislature, Republicans
carried ON well designed campaign
to put the state in such a financial
squeeze there would be no alterna-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28
Challenge Validity

NEW YORK, N. IA $40 million
suit was filed in Federal Court here
by the Railroad Trainmen's Union
challenging the validity of a strike
insurance fund set up by the railroad
industry.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28
C.ofC. Would Abolish One OF
Montunu's Largest Businesses

Ever CnamDer COHHtICC OCSoi Poo-
fishing it's MONTANA CITIZEN its been harping on Wasteful
federal spendng much better off Montana would De
without federal taxation building DOGGY that federal aid
unwhoesome should be Stunned much as one
In effect the Cote is saying aout damned sinner Mon
na needs none tainted federal Montana can
paddle its a1e.@M -
CAN IT?
From reading Sen Mike Mansfieds report on federal
nendtres in Montana fiscal 1860 (see % would
that and one OF the very
best investments make For dollar we Monanans
put into the federal kitty Montana in fiscal 1860 got back
almost two dollars
Tn fact 1921 million assistance form or
other constitutes largest of income Tor Mon
tana exceeded only the total combined income OF crop
production and products of the livestock industry
such as dairy and poultry meat processing, etc.
Latest available figures principal OF Montana
income show
Agriculture q4lo''o
(this breaks down:
/. livestock & products S2l5,T76O00
2. crops $187, $4,000
3. govt payments SIS, $4,000
which included in federal
aid to Montana)
Federal spending in Montana ---- S2oo'9Af,49f
Value added by manufacture
lnmber metal products ETC. - $780, 100000
Mining & netroleum production .. $167, 974, 900
Tourism = ....t 87,714 900
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28
Would Name Stein Park
County's Man of the Year

Editor:
The Livin gston Enterprise
Livingston, Montana @
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28
DEMAND THE UNION LABEL

ing appropriation and tax but exhibited
tempt for popular representative before
equaled in the history of Montana With the exception of
House Republicans voted against appropriatng
funds for the Legislature to carry it's functions
Here is the roll call HB taken from 1859 House
Journal page 81:
For Implernentng Representative Government (67)
Aasheim, Abel, Angstrnan, Bardanouve Barnard
Barnes Baor Bradford Casey Ceov Cloves Curry Daniels Dever
DeWolfe Emmon Edn Gieater Gill; Clancy underson Hanks
Harba Hling Holcek Jardine, Kabeg
Loughan McGac McGavey McNa Mcomber Mernin Mor
Moudree Nee (Ganite Parker Picard Powers Raund
Rndy Swinden Shea Sheehy Sheldon ncoln) Shell
latead) stha Wayrynen Woodring Void
Speaker
Republicans Bntz Fadage Kvaaen Nelstead Page (Mssoua
Against Representative Government (25)
Anderson Babcock Bain, Breeder Cavan
Gerard Gleed rrie), (Moua) Hawks Higham
Kff Kolar Leuth Nichols Pausen Powell Reineke Sales
Walton and Wright
Present voting (R) Citing ~.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28

In the last legislature, Republicans
carried on we'll designed campaign
to put the state in such financial
squeeze there would be no alterna-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28

The function of newspaper sto afflict the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted =. SIR WlLLMOTT
LEWIS London TIMES ashington correspondents during
the 194Os
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28

EDITOR:
The Livingston Enterprise
Livingston, Montana s
Dear Sir: t I
The people of Park County and the
State of Montana are very fortunate
to have State Senator such as Mr..
Ben Stein.
Most members of our Legislature are
satisfied to attend the Legislative ses-
sions for sixty days then return home
and forget all about our State affairs,
until the next session. Not so with Mr.
Stein.
Senator Stein has worked extremely
hard, with much financial sacrifice to
himself in bringing before the people
a very shameful situation regarding
our Highway Commission and Depart
ment. He has been insulted, abused and
sued by the little boy in long pants,
who happens to be the chairman Of
our Highway Commission.
Were I a resident of Park County,
would submit for nomination, the
name of Senator Ben Stein as Park
County's MAN OF THE YEAR, for 1860.
Very truly yours-H. r. NEES, Rose
bu0, Montana.
EDITORS NOTE: IKE" Nees was State
ID ID
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28
Nixon Uses Hidden,

Continued From Page Onel A
corporations have their own form of
socialism and they are getting help
from the government.
Patton came out for "socialized
medicine" and said it was "the only
answer" from his experience of OBJ
serving it in many countries around
the world.
He said that all national office
holders, including our 'sweak-kneed
vice president" and g. million service
people benefited from socialized med
icine, $50 if it is good for them why
isn't it good for us?v he asked.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28

EDITORS NOTE: ike" Nees was State
Representative from Rosebud county
in 1859 and a member of the House
Highway Investigating Committee.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28
EICHT-POINT PROGRAM
TO SAVE DEMOCRACY

B Inc NfU president enumerated
eight points which he termed "gaps
we need to close if we are going to-
keep democracy in America.
/. Improve the prestige of the
United States and the West which he
has found to be at very low ebb in
his travel around the world.
2. Improve our educational system
because it is ga shocking thing for
this powerful nation to have to run
it's public school system in shift.
3. Build 2 or million new homes
in the next few years Ito make up
for the terrible lack which has re-
suited in inadequate homes and slums.
a. Accelerate our national growth
We have become one of the slowest
growing nations, which has become
present federal policy. Even younger
countries are growing at the rate
of 20 and our national growth last
year was only 2 u 90.
5. Social Security: cit is ridiculous
we do not have system where the
citizens receive a market basket in
come that will enable them to buy
the goods of this nation. If we can
not take care of our own citizens
what kind of an image are we por-
traying to the world?"
6. Minimum Wage should be equiv
alent to a living wage. Farmers are
getting around 60c an hour. Farmers
are going to have to pay attention to
the migrant workers or they are go
ing to find themselves competing with
peon labor.
z. National Health Insurance is
good government. 1t gives freedom
to older people and wipes out the
patent medicine business.
8. Make it possible for young peo-
pie to go into farming; close the farm
income gap by equalizing his bargain
ing power which means a better liv-
ing for the farmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, INC.
YOUR WEEKLY HoME-VALUE GUIDE
dist RIGT-

PRICED 5oo-3335 oUESADA STREET NWOPEN TODAY
SUNDAY, l6Perfeety immaculate condition. Delightfully."-
ditoned Wooo included
iion ho prats dining modern kitchen smo puneed
bedrooms baths Ind floor Hol
furnished 3d floor Reereoon with fpaes level fenced Io
Beautiful with sdewolks
laoyshs reereoon louyse Blessed Alice
WDson NObFoko
Rd intersection bear left Brood Branch oVada. right $685.
Bradford VIII. 6-777I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10

woooIr Htl-2soo 20,h PLACE Nw-optN SUNDAY lS1se:y
residences IN this fashionable community Beautiful setting
on sU'' circle includes ioroy ond nowde bsdoom beth,
for pleasant sunoTtme enteons MID 5ol cave ST. Shore
hom Hotel 9th ST. right Garfield; left 18th PHI left $500
Mr.. Borrow Co. 6-5o68
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
ViII0m0y Entry
Below Alexandra

gives each home pleasantly
distinctive features. Every
home Is located on q high
wooded lot and planned for
the individual buyer"
May Properties, Inc. has
been building in this WASH
ington area for some years
and in that time has con-
structed approximately 400
homes.
Directions to reach the ex-
hibition home, as supplied by
the builder. are:
South on Mt. Vernon Me-
mortal boulevard through
Alexandria to the Westgrove
boulevard sign (two miles
south of Hunting Towers
apartments). Turn right 100
feet and left on Park Terrace
drive five blocks to Villamay
boulevard. Right two blocks
to home at 800 Villamay
boulevard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
Washington. D, c.
Saturday, SEPT. 10, 1860

A home at 600 Villamay
boulevard is the Fall Festival
Of Homes exhibit Of May
Properties. Inc.
The firm has completed
10 homes in the Villamay
community. Just of Mount
Vernon Memorial parkway
below Alexandria. and has
another Is under construc-
ton at this time. A total Of
800 is planned.
Homes are Of brick and
frame, and are individually
designed. They range In size
from three to six bedrooms
and have from two to four
bathrooms.
Agent is Villamay, Inc.
Prices range upward from
a minimum Of $4,000.
Describing the community.
q spokesman for the build
ers said, Individual planning