davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
SHOW SHOPPERS
BY MILT PRENSKY

Laugh Lines that bear repeating.
as collected by TV Magazines comedy
Speci0lStJ
ED SULLIVAN SHOW (CBS).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

little neighbor of mine. Reached
over, picked up few blades of grass.
threw them into the air, and he says,
give me my sweater"
man in a restaurant sent for the
waiter and said. Whats that fly
doing in my soup?" The waiter looked
down and said. the backStroke."
BOB HOPE SHOW CNBC).
BY the Way-the Republicans have
been counting the vote Now they're
attacking a tougher job. Counting
the Kennedys"
The baby can use Fort Knox as a
playpen. According to Eisenhower,
it's empty. You know how it hap
pened. don't you? Rockefeller got
sore about the result of the election
and took the gold back"
(About his Movie). ITS really a
81 The Sunday Stor TV Moeozine, We
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22

NlcrumGh's popularity tOds so UGst that,
phiIe still in prison for sedttiOn, his
party slOept him into pot0eT
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-10-31
ADAK SUN
!. Page. 3 =.

y6HQ?T<6f(TAE/( ;Wyy1tIWA>WS%/
of the month with
Christmas
possible delivery time FOR
Christmas cards.
enow,d n'twaitt
fine
Welcome
while the will corat-
leaving AcERT,
BROWN EN2; CAPE R.
FLohE HIo5s l., EotN;
EO2; POLITE w. L.
JENIGAN, r. NJ
En-
=
goes H. evening
IF
and little
steel??
sarriv lay.
A
inwillb to
Mt
vital to the
the a1c0hol and
-
oYs.:
itaryn
to
the essity O lette Of n
in asper
Evening star., 1960-04-18

They have demonstrated in the
past that they sometimes
would rather vote for an all
out enemy Of what they call
their way of life than for a
man they felt should be with
them but wasn't.
In the early and middle
stages of the Senate's two
month consideration of the
civil rights bill, Senator john
son caught what-for from the
Southerners for his role in
bringing the measure up. He
was eXcoriated as one who had
turned against the South.
1t looked for all the world as
II Senator johnson had lost
Virginia. the bellwether of
Dixie, and that some other
Southern States would turn
their heads on his presidential
nomination ambitions.
But the Dixie criticism began
to subside when it became
clear Senator johnson was 60
ing to engineer passage of what
he called a moderate. reason
able. voting rights bill.
Now the 18 Southern Sena-
tors who voted against final
passage are circulating among
themselves a roll call analysis
showing that, from their view
point and on things they
thought really mattered, Sena-
tor johnson voted with them
more than 80 per cent of the
time on the 1857 and 1860 civil
rights bills.
This and other developments
were enough to lead Gov. j.
Lindsay Almond, jr., of Vir-
ginia to give Senator johnson
a cautious pat on the back
recently. Gov. Almonds action
delighted Senator Harry F.
Byrd of Virginia, who stuck
with Senator johnson all along
but had begun to fear that he
couldn't line up Virginia's 80
convention votes for the Texan.
If Virginia now goes for Sen
ator johnson in the early bal
loting. as expected, many other
Southern delegations are likely
to fall in line.
Tennessee already is in line,
with Gov. Buford Ellington
making it clear Senator john
Evening star., 1960-04-18

son will get that States 80
convention votes. Florida's %
votes listed for favorite son
Senator Smathers, apparently
will be on tap for the Senate
majority leader when he wants
them.
The diehard 18 Southern
Senators gave the back of their
hand to all of Senator john
sons rivals for the party presi-
Dental nomination, with the
exception of Senator Kennedy
of Massachusetts,. They cred
tied Senator Kennedy with be-
ing with them 20 per cent of
the time, mostly in 1857 votes.
SymingtOn Record Good
1t was easy for them to figure
Senator JohnSon's percentages,
since he voted in all but one
of As roll calls on this years
bill. Strangely enough he was
recorded as not voting on his
own motion to kill a proposal
by Senator Long Of Louisiana.
Engaged in campaigning.
Senators Kennedy and Hum
phrey each missed 80 roll calls.
Many of these, however, were
more or less routine quorum
calls. Senator Symington, Dem
ocrat of Missouri, was on hand
for all but Is votes.
The Southerners claim that
Senator johnson was on their
side 80 per cent of the time
would not endear the Texan
to Northern Democratic dele
gates who seem to think the
bill the Senate passed will not
do much toward enticing the
Negro vote into their party's
fold.
But it can be said that Sem
ator johnson never really ex-
pected to have them anyway.
His is a strategy of trying to
produce about ESQ convention
votes from the South, Border
and Western States.
From there he will do his
best to maneuver for middle
of-the-road support that
might give him the 761 con-
vention votes needed to win the
nomination.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
u. S. Asked to Educate
100000 From Abroad

effectively the best private
talents for foreign economic
development" the committee
said.
1t said also that too few in
the administration realize the
outflow of gold from America
to foreign countries in recent
years is not a danger, but is
a long-sought goal achieved
through "the vast success of
past policies" formed under
Democratic administrations to
bolster foreign economies.
More Investments
The committee said Western
government and private invest
ment in underdeveloped coun-
tries of around 81 billion in
1857 was mot good enough" be-
cause it helped push output
ahead in those nations only /
per cent faster than the popu-
lation growth.
Calling for a per cent capita
yearly increase, the committee
said this would require an ad-
ditional Western investment of
So billion to 81 billion a year.
The committee did not specify
what portion should come from
the United States.
On other points the Demo-
cratic report said.
l. United States leadership
will determine whether the two
new European trade groups
the six-nation Common Market
and the Seven-nation Free
Trade Area-will emerge with
high or low tariffs.
2. The United States should
back India to the hilt in her
new five-year economic pro-
gram. 1t saw success of the
Indian plan as vital to the cause
of democracy in all underde-
veloped areas.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Reds in U. S. Consider
Own Presidential Bid

makes his headquarters on the
top floor of a three-story red
brick building on West Twenty
sixth street, a short distance
from Fifth avenue.
The building bears no sign
of identification except for the
street number "23" in gold fig
ures on the black front door
1t is inconspicuous in a COM
mercial area of industrial
shops, wholesale display rooms
and luncheonettes.
The first floor is occupied by
Offices of The Worker, the
'party's weekly newspaper, and
the remainder of the structure
by various Communist Offices.
Mr.. Hall. a former Cleve-
lander of Finnish descent, was
a lumber worker and a union
organizer and served in the
Navy in World War II.
Served Prison Terms
He was among leading Com
munists convicted in 1949 on
charges of conspiring to teach
and advocate violent overthrow
of the Government. He was
sentenced to five years on that
charge and then to three more
for jumping bail and going
into hiding. He was released
from prison in 1857 after serv-
ing 51a years.
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover
calls him IAN ex-convict who
has openly testified that he
preferred an America with a
Soviet government"
The husky Hall, further de-
scribed by Mr.. Hoover as a
Moscow-trained, utterly ruth
less Communist leader. ..
A powerful, deceitful, dangerous
foe of Americanism," presents
mild appearance, smiles fire.
quently.
The forthcoming election, he
said, was the central subject
/, of the party's national COM
mittee meeting. The commit
tee was not satisfied, he added.
that the forces for peace, civil
rights and labor have the best
possible candidate anon g
those on the scene"
But the Communists. he de-
clared, will do what they can
to strengthen these forces in
the camps of Nixon, Kennedy,
Humphrey and all the Others" "
Evening star., 1960-04-18
BY JAMES DEVLIN
Associated Press Stan Writer

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE
Communist Party is thinking
of running a candidate of its
own for President, for the first
time in 20 years.
But Gus Hall, the Nations
top Red, says theere are 80
many laws of limitation on
minority parties in so many
States" that a Nationwide
campaign may not be possible
In New York, for example,
a minority party requires
10000 nominating signatures,
including at least so from each
Of the States So counties.
Communist sources say there
is no clear-cut Federal ban on
a presidential candidate, add
ing that the so-called Com
munist Control Act of 1854 has
never been tested in this con-
nection.
Act Has Limit
The legislation stripped the
Communist Party of all legal
rights, including that of being
listed on a voting ballot. It
does not, however, make men,
bership in the Communist
Party itself a criminal act.
Mr.. Hall said the possibility
of putting up candidate was
discussed at length by the
party's national committee at
a recent meeting in Chicago.
He said there was no opposi-
ton to the idea, but only the
question of whether it techni-
cally would be possible.
The question is not yet re-
solved" he said.
He did not indicate whether
he or some other party official
might be the candidate.
The party's last candidate for
the presidency was Earl
Browder in 1910.
A Communist dida e
would be accorded no chance
Of winning, but would be in a
position of publicizing Com
munist viewpoints.
Mr.. Hall, former Midwest
secretary of the party, was
chosen national secretary to
succeed Eugene Dennis at the
party's convention here last
December.
The 49-year-old official
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Dutch Tanker BIust
Kills 5, Injuries ;

GIBRALTAR, April 1S (AP)
Five crewmen were killed and
three injured in an explosion
aboard the Dutch tanker Pend
recht off Gibraltar today.
The 13,150-ton tanker out
Of Rotterdam was towed here
by the Norwegian salvage tug
Hercules after sending out
an sos.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Kennedy Stresses Jobs
As West Virginia Issue

tive director of the West Vir-
ginians for Kennedy. ITO say,
as the Humphrey organization
said, that Senator Kennedy or
his supporters would attempt
to exploit churchgoers in that
State is most scurrilous."
Were it not for Senator
Kennedy's confidence that the
people of West Virginia would
choose on the basis of the
candidates public service e
record and not his religion, he
could hardly have dared to
enter national politics. :"
S Per Cent Catholic
Approximately per cent OF
the States population is Catho-
| lie. as is Senator Kennedy.
In his statement, Senator
Humphrey once again dis
claimed that he is being used
by other candidates, announced
and otherwise, to get Senator
Kennedy out of the way.
Robert c. Byrd, one of West
Virginia's two Democratic
Senators, has been warning his
followers that if Senator Ken
nedy wins here he will be a
cinch to get the nomination.
Senator Byrd does not want
that to happen, since he favors
Senator johnson of Texas.
Senator Humphrey said he
refused to be responsible "for
actions or statements Of sup
porters of other candidates
and insisted that his purpose
in running is to become Presi-
dent, not to keep Senator Ken
nedy from doing so.
Mr.. Reese, meanwhile, said
Mr.. Jacobs was quoted ma
tionally last week as saying that
ne prefers both Adlai Stevenson
and Stuart Symington to
Mr.. Humphrey"
Mr.. Jacobs asked whether
the statements attributed to
him about his favoring other
candidates were true, replied:
I'm for Senator Humphrey
in the West Virginia campaign
without any reservation. The
information used in the maga-
zine was lifted out of its con-
text.
Highest Regard for All"
I'm not trying to say any,
body misquoted me. I was
asked for an off-the-record ap-
praisal. I advised the man
that I had the very highest re-
gard for all the Democratic
hopefuls. I discussed my opin-
ions at some length.
What was quoted was neith-
er entirely accurate nor entire
ly inaccurate. prefer Senator
Humphrey to Senator Kennedy.
I am not associated with any
'stop-Kennedy' movement. If
Senator Kennedy is nominat-
ed. I will support him whole
heartedly and without reserva-
ton"
Senator Symington yester-
day denied he's entered into
any sort of political deals in
his quest for the presidential
nomination.
OF the reports that support
is being given to Senator Hum
phrey to slow down Senator
Kennedy. Senator Symington
said:
If there is (such a plan) I
don't know anything about it. !"
A report that Senator Sy-
mington, Senator johnson,
House Speaker Rayburn and
former President Harry Tru-
man are working on a plan to
make the nominee either Sem
ator johnson or Senator Sy-
mington brought this:
Il have never discussed any
thing along the lines of your
implication" with Senator
johnson, Mr.. Rayburn or Mr.
Truman.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
South Seen Leaning
To Lyndon Johnson
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press stan Writer

Nearly all forgiven and nearly all of the South drifting
back to Senate Democratic Leader Johnson of Texas
There time during the Senate debate the civil
rights bill when looked Senator Johnson might lose
sizeable chuk of the Souh 352 presidential
mating ballots.
The logic of Southern politicians always accountable
Evening star., 1960-04-18
CLARKSRuRG.

CLARKSBURG, w. Va,
April 18 (AP).-Senator Ken
nedy Of Massachusetts, said to-
day that unemployment and
economically depressed areas
are "the issue in this campaign,
not where I go to church on
Sunday"
He made the reference to
the religion issue ir a short
speech at a coffee-and- dough
nuts gathering In the Stonewall
Jackson Hotel.
About 200 persons crowded
into the hotel ballroom to hear
Senator Kennedy. Many car
ried placards-"The Remedy
Is Kennedy" Were Back of
Jack"
! Rival Out of State
The appearance opened Sen
ator Kennedy's first campaign
swing into Northern West Vir-
ginia as a candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomi-
nation. His rival in the May
10 State primary, Senator
Humphrey of Minnesota, is not
due back in the State until
next week, but Mrs. Humphrey
is scheduled to appear at a
rally in Clarksburg tonight.
Senator Kennedy told the
enthusiastic hotel crowd there
is no State in the United States
that is more in need than West
Virginia of a new administra-
ton that is willing to take up
where Franklin Roosevelt and
Harry Truman left off"
Senator Kennedy spoke of
Senator Humphrey as "a can
didate who could not win in
the State next to him and
therefore could not be nomi-
mated"
This was a reference to Sem
ator Humphreys defeat by
Senator Kennedy in the presi-
dental primary in Wisconsin.
Other Stops on Agenda
After a tour of a glass plant
in Clarksburg, Senator Ken
inedy was to go by chartered
bus to Fairmont and Morgan
town for appearances later
today.
On the eve of Senator Ken
nedy's three-day tour, Senator
Humphrey and his supporters
contended Senator Kennedy
and his hackers were playing
up bigotry and playing down
the election. A Kennedy sup
porter termed that statement
ridiculous.
1T appears obvious" Senator
Humphrey said in statement,
that there is a carefully de-
signed plan of high-priced and
clever public relations and
propaganda experts to down.
grade the Importance of this
primary, to engender sympathy
for my opponent, and to under
mine credit for the victory we
intend to achieve.
West Virginians are patri-
otic Americans, God-fearing
people, loyal and trustworthy
citizens. They do not deserve
some of the ugly rumors and
comments that are being ped
died in all too many news
stories"
The two co-chairmen of the
States Humphrey for Presi-
dent Committee - Marshall
West and William Jacobs-said
Senator Kennedy seems to
think everybody who doesn't
want him to be President is
bigot," and Kennedy supporters
are trying Ito create a climate
that makes it appear unfair not
to vote for Kennedy. regardless
of whether or not he is quail
fed"
The most ridiculous state
ment I ever heard" was the
reaction of Matt Reese, execu-
Evening star., 1960-04-18
BY the Associated Press

The United States should pay
for the education of a half
million foreign students a year
in American colleges, says the
Democratic Foreign Policy Ad-
visory Committee.
The group also wants under
developed nations to get
doubled Western economic aid
The proposals were an
nounced last night by the 30
man group headed by for
mer Secretary of State Dean
Acheson. Representative Bowles
of Connecticut, foreign policy
adviser to Senator Kennedy
is a member of the committee
Senator Kennedy is a candidate
for the Democratic presidential
nomination.
The committees views were
outlined in the fifth of a series
of pamphlets on foreign policy
The number of students being
helped under present United
States programs would be in
creased about 100 times under
the committees proposal.
An increased education-aid
program would be far more ef-
fective than turning over the
same amounts to other govern
mentS for the same purpose,
the group said. No cost figures
were given.
Make Friends for U. S.
Sue ha dramatic, large-scale
program, the committee said,
would bring about closer bonds
with foreign countries and
make friends for America
abroad.
Inc committee coupled its
pleas for greater foreign aid
with sharp criticism of the Eli
senhoWer administrations ham
ding of overseas assistance.
1t said the administration
"has played into Communist
hands" by focusing almost ex-
clusively on the military prob
lem of Communist invasion.
While Undersecretary of
State Douglas Dillon has made
a good start toward eliminat-
ing friction between West Eu-
ropes two new trade groups,
it said, Mr.. Dillon has been
handicapped by a "recalcitrant
Secretary of the Treasury" and
by the aloofness of an unin-
terested President"
"One of the disastrous fail
ures of this administration has
been to recruit and organize
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23

Norman Powers arrived Wed
nesday night, and is playing al
Dusty's Tavern. Norm's many
friends here are glad to see him
back.
Mr.. Herb Chase went to Kalis
pell Tuesday, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Runge,
from Oklahoma, stopped at the
Jacobsen's on their way to Cut
Bank to make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James LaPlante,
from Whitefish, spent Wednes-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Edkins.
Miss Gertrude Gilbert, from
Occur D'Alene, Idaho, is a house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Howard for the summer.
The Woman's Club wishes to
thank all those who helped paint
the Community Hall. A very
special thanks to Mark Hardick,
George Roberts and Lee Wad-
dell, who worked several days.
Bob and Norma Rasmussen, of
Shreveport, La, former EN-
ployees of the Glacier Park Co.,
are visiting Glacier Park and
Waterton for a few days.
Mrs. Daisy Nelson has moved
to Browning to spend the sum-
mer with Mrs. Charles Franks.
Sheila Appel entertained at a
dessert-bridge party Friday night,
the 10th, in honor of Pat Lutz'
birthday. Pat won high prize in
bridge and Doris Sherburne won
low.
Wednesday evening Mr.. Fred
Miller, from Long Prairie, Mimi
esota, visited his sister, Mrs.
Smiley, and his nephew Glenn
Smiley.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23

Mrs. Daisy Nelson spent last
sunday, the 18th, in Browning
The East Glacier TV Associa.
tion sincerely thanks those who
have graciously contributed for
payment of new equipment now
installed.
Mrs. Wayne MoIgard has re-
turned from a trip through Utah
and Idaho, where she visited rel.
atives.
Mrs. Jake Jacobsen and Mrs.
Gene Jacobsen ana children
spent Thursday afternoon in Cut
Bank shopping.
Mrs. Cy Stevenson and Mrs
lrma Hughes are spending a few
days in MiSsoula. Irma is visit
ing Gunda Wood and Mrs. Ste
venson is visiting her son, Don
and family.
Owen Benson, from St. Paul.
arrived last week and is working
Tor his uncle, Ding Benson. at
The Texaeo station.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Mahoney last Friday night
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T.
Reed, from Spokane, Washing.
ton.
Fourteen young guests and
their mothers, helped Carol Nc
Mullin celebrate her sixth birth
day Tuesday the l4th. Birthday
cake and ice cream were served.
Mrs. Rose Brown and Mr.. Ben
Powell, from Vermillion, S. D.
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny
Mrs. Brown is Kenny'sI
mother and Mr.. Powell is his
uncle.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23
News From East Glacier Pork

A family reunion was held al
the Cecil Howard residence Fri
day the 10th, Saturday the llth
and Sunday the 18th. Over sixty
people attended from Montana,
Colorado and Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul GerIat, from
Sheboygan, Wisconsin, are visit.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Con.
nor
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Oser. from
Fessenden. n. d.. are here for
he summer.
Reverend John S. Rimber, a
missionary to the Indians of Cen
,rll America, was a recent house
guest at the Charles TObin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hopper
nd sister. Mrs. John Telaford,
from Flathead Lake, visited Mr..
and Mrs Herbert Chase last Sun
day
Mr.. Howard Lawrence, from
>7kIma, Washington, had dinner
l,h the Lee Burns family Mon
say night. Mr.. Lawrence is Lees
YrJther in law.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Van
[ leave went to Waller Friday. /
Al UIvOg arrived Wednesday
t-om VermilliOn, s. ID. He is
AJrking at the Glacier Park
Trading Post
Helene's new gift shop opened
Saturday to the public. II is a
beautiful addition TO our com
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Jeffries went
TO St. Paul to attend the 5OthI
annversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Brand. Mrs. Brand is a.
>l>;Cr of Mrs. JeffrieS.
Glenna Orr and Donna Orr
are here for the summer. Donna
5 working at the Spot Drive Inn
and Glenna is working at Hell
ene's Gift Shop.
Mrs. John Page went TO KaIis-
pell one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Miner. from
Great Falls, spent last weekend
with the Steve Barcus family.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23

Mr.. Merritt Monson, from Hav,
re, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Davis and family. He is Mrs
Davis brother in law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McAdam
Mrs. Paul Arnst and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wadman and Jay, from
Great Falls, Cut Bank and Win.
nett, called on the James Van
Cleaves' Saturday.
Loretta Praten, Nellie Fauque,
and Arlene Schaefer, from Cut
Bank, spent Friday evening with
Sheila Appel.
Merle Lucke, the Standard
Maintenance man, was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Smi.
ley Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Staley
went to Shelby Thursday on bust.
ness. Saturday they went to Cut
Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bean, from
Portland, Oregon, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shelton.
Reverend Lakensgard and fam
lily, from Marshalltown, Iowa,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ding
Benson. Mrs. Lakensgard. is
Ding's sister.
Doug Murch and Les Gilbert
son, from Glasgow, spent a few
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Hardick.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23

Barry Johnston arrived Friday
night from San Diego, California
to visit his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Wilson. He is on
a. months furlough from the
Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edkins were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Oser Saturday night.
Mr.. Lee Waddell was taken to
the hospital in Cut Bank Sat
urday.
Sorry / was unable to write
my news column last week. The
reason, a very small item, a 4 lb.
13 OF. granddaughter.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23
Local News Items

Roy Buffalo is going to sum-
mer school at Missoula where
he is working on his Masters
Degree in Education.
Murray Harwood, Gene Cobell
and Buckles" Schildt are en-
ployed at Many Glacier Hotel
working on the governors cars.
A Lions zone meeting was held
June 10 at Sunburst. Attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl East
wood and Mr.. and Mrs. R. w.
Harris.
Tom McKeown is attending
MISC where he is working on
his Masters Degree in Educa-
ton. His wife, Charlotte, is also
there working on her Masters
Degree in Guidance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Devereaux
are at Chane, Washington attend
ing summer school at Eastern
Washington College of Educa-
ton working on their educational
degree.