davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-18
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Lucy Reheorses for Musical

She will use the same hotel
background, but with a story
twist to fit scenes filmed in
Europe. Ann wants an earlier
hour next season instead of the
present $3.50 pm. Its too late
for some of the younger set"
says Annie.
That peripatetic Russian
American. Gregory RatOff, who
is filming his version of Oscar
Wilde in competition with Irv-
ing Allen, is having some prob
lens in London over his work
permit. But nothing can keep
the voluble Gregory down, and
he is going ahead full steam.
-
Jackie Gleason says, ''This is
show business for you. Danny
Thomas, a Lebanese, hires an
1rishman, Pat Harrington. jr.,
for his show on the strength of
his mimicry of an Italian golfer
named Guido Panzini."
Walter Wanger is wooing
Jane Fonda for his "Dud Avo-
cado" film. The 19-year-old
Jane is getting the roles that
Natalie Wood, in her early
20S, is now considered too
old for. Or maybe she's too
busy. The novel was written by
Elaine Dundy, who is separated
from that excellent critic. Ken
meth lyman. It's about an
American girl who lives it up in
Europe.
%%
Bumped into Mrs. Miniver's
son, Richard Ney, at the Thrift
mart, loading the Rolls-Royce
with groceries. Richard plays
the English adventurer in The
Renegades," with Steve Coch-
ran. The show is a hit.
Evening star., 1960-04-18

HOLLYWOOD CNANA).-
Lucille Ball has been rehears-
ing in New York for her Broad
way musical, with Jock Ma
honey, who was a former stunt
man. But you know him better
as the elegant lad from New
Orleans in the TV series. Lu-
cille, who is determined to keep
busy, has also signed to make
a movie with Bob Hope. What
a laughfest that should be!
Producer Morton Da Costa,
now guiding Miss Balls career,
says he is embarrassed by ru-
mors linking them in a ro-
nance. 1t just isn't true.
%E
Today is viewing day at CHS
for the Phil Silvers-guided TV
pilot, open All Year" starring
Alan King and Phyllis New
man. Greer Carson liked
the period gowns created by
Noel Taylor of New York, for
Ingrid Bergman in Turn of
the Screw" and had him fly to
Hollywood to design the gowns
she will wear on her coming
spectacular on TV. Also for
her Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt role
in Sunrise at Campobello."
Alan Ladd rented three floors
of the Alan Ladd Building in
Beverly Hills to the IBM Com
pany. They want the fifth floor
with his penthouse as we'll.
When Mrs. Alan Ladd-Sue
Carol-discovered Alan around
1910 he didn't have $5 to his
credit. Now he's a millionaire
Ann SOthern will shoot some
Of her next seasons shows in
Copenhagen and other parts of
Europe early in the summer
Evening star., 1960-04-18

family =. pride in his home L. . it's made of
many things. And not the least of these
is the knowledge that he has provided
for those he loves today-and tomorrow.
Life insurance can bring that kind of secu
1t alone guarantees its full protection from
the very first. Often it represents a sum o.
it would take years for family to accumulate
This is protection with specific dimensions
the kind of protection that gives courage
to plan ahead. 1t goes long way iowa
removing some Of the uncertainties of the futu
Evening star., 1960-04-18

.t.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-08-25
BOOK REVIEW


CONTINUED from rage ~
clown faces at him. He did not
like it, but remembered his
psychology and went on preach
ing. Then one day Susan came
ND with the assertion that she
had been molested by a man
while she was prowling around
after a cat In vacant store.
She claimed it was a tall thin
man, resembling her own IA
Their, and resembling one OF the
vestrymen. Her mother was an
excitable type, who read books
on the abnormalities and per-
versions of sex. To her 1t was
a case of attempted rape. She
spread the report all over town.
A country doctor found out
by remote control that nothing
had happened to ruin her So
cially. Everybody else was
mixed up. The only plain fact
was that the little pest had
scored a victory on the whole
adult world. It was easy. She
loved it.
We smile at the stilted words
of the dust jacket which says:
"As one person after another is
caught up into the sweep OF
events, the story also spirals in
ward, probing the secret lives,
the buried motivations, OF all
the men and women involved.
The result is at once a series Of
psychological unmaskings, and
q revelation of the subtleties OF
human relationships"
Don't know about all that.
You can make up your own
mind if you want to read the
book. Let us merely observe
that against the forces OF evil,
surrounding all saints at all
times, nobody in this case inter-
posed the benefits of bell, book,
and candle-which after all was
the rector's obligation.
Readers of Evelyn Underhill,
who have been waiting to see
In this narrative a mystic con-
clusion to this clergyman's
Dark Night of the Soul can now
dismiss the idea. 1t is not that
sort of a book.
In fact the conclusion is left
blurred. It is less moving than
the conclusion 0. Henry wrote
for the story of Jimmy Valen-
tine.
Lillian Smith, author Of the
best seller, Strange Fruit, "
makes her home In Clayton,
Georgia.
-, ~ es~Ovyn
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-08-25
BEHIND THE SlT-INS


\SOhtAAuCu AAOh OSS -
can become 80 cruel and mas
sive and overwhelming that the
students may not be able to take
it. / am aware that a terrific
effort will be made by certain
powerful groups In the South
who have close economic ties
with the North to smother the
movement by hushing the ma
tional press and the TV net
works. / know that a few men
in strategic places, by saying ir-
responsible things, can throw
pretty big obstacles in the stu
dents path. There will be &C
cusations OF the most vicious
kind, and neutrality-suspicious.,
idiotic and dangerous, and there
will be persistent persecution.
And it may be that these
young students won't have the
stamina to hold out. They may
not find within themselves
enough moral resources, enough
psychic strength to carry them
through the bitter and bleak
days ahead of them. ! know,
too, that the white students of
the South may not be able to
break out of their apathy and
moral paralysis in large enough
numbers to help young Negroes
in this struggle for new life,
and without help the burdens
may prove too heavy.
But / believe the movement
can succeed if enough Of us
have the imagination to see its
significance and its creative
possibilities and to interpret
these to others who do not see;
and if we give the students the
moral support and the money
they are going to need. There
is a tremendous power in the
nonviolent protest that the SEN
sitive Southern conscience and
heart will find hard to resist;
but even so, the students may
have to struggle a long time.
They will need friends during
this ordeal. Americans in other
sections can help them and
should, for this not only con-
Germs the South, it concerns the
entire nation and the nations
relationships with the rest OF
the world. 1t also concerns each
persons relationship with him.
self and his beliefs.
Let the Silent South Speak
But there are some things
that only the South can do:
things that only good, response
BILE, decent white Southerners
can accomplish. Only they can
-ooooooe@NN0NOOO~4
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-08-25
EAST SIDE


CONTINUED from Page u
is concerned dement's the segregation prob
fact forbidden all discussion of the and
cons of desegregaon meetings and in statements
public schools must be kept in Septem
Der token desegregaion That is position
The SCPE wants to present facts students
devoid of legal economic and technical language We
fellow students to the seriousness OF the prob
enable them to discuss this problem inegenty
with their friends and parents.
In our much about the Bill of Rights:
Speech press and the right of peaceful
bly, Actually although students have little opportunity to
use these freedoms them If really want
o-hus the formation of the Students for Continued Public
Education.
number of the members just this year
graduated high school Their secondary education
behind They enter college get jobs knowing
that they have good they that those
who will be seniors Orleans Public Schools in Sep
TENDER will not have the same opportunities the public schools
close to complete their education without indefinite delay
This is one why the SCPE the doors
Of our public schools in September.
At home in school, church. taught dis
regard for one authority disregard other laws
Therefore how reconcile with cvies
oung of the Constitution and the Supreme
Court? Also that the United States has the highest
rate juvenile delinquency Yet what example is given to
of the state the entire legislature state
officials leading citizens declare and boast that
they dsobey the law of the and Is this how we
teenagers expected to behave?
This would enough to public educa-
feel that there is consideration yet orceul
why should schools.
little children used to dream about the
day we'd up Now realize that very soon Wen reach
full adulthood frankly disappointed with what adult
hood apparently Again. When as little cndren we na0
toy way annoyed why we'd simply smash it,
and problem would be solved Later of learned
that Now we're beginning to that
adults do can't have their the current
problem they have simple solution Smash public
Schools only New Orleans but throughout the state
We THOUGHT maturity but evidently in
cases maturity doesn't with age.
sincerely hope that this problem will be solved
with Justice and charity for all.
said hate children like those who wrote the above
of Policy Dammit they give hope-and I'm SO
much happier hope-so much happier when I'm mer
able.
Children! BY God they'll ruin the world yeti
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-08-25

in which mob violence and the
hoodlums and the police and the
White Citizens Councils can be
controlled; and they can do this
only by breaking their silence
and speaking out. To speak out
for law and order is not enough,
today; there is a higher law
which we Southerners must take
stand on, that concerns justice
and mercy and compassion and
freedom Of the spirit and mind.
Thousands of US must also speak
out against segregation as a way
of life; not simply racial segre-
CATION but every form of spir-
itual and intellectual estrange-
ment that splits man and his
world into fragments. The time
has come when we must face
that only by speaking out our
real beliefs, and then acting on
them, can we avoid q bitter
time of hate and violence and
suffering.
But will the Southerners do
it? / don't know. hope so but
I do not know. They let Little
Rock happen when they could
have kept that debacle out of
the history books simply by
taking a stand at the right time
for the right things. They are
now, in Birmingham, letting
even worse things happen.
Our responsible peoples 81
lence is not because they are in
the minority; they outnumber
the demagogues and Klansmen
and hoodlums and crackpots
| twenty to one. In their hands
are the media of communica-
ton: the pulpits, the TV and
radio stations, the newspapers.
They have the power and the
money, the education and the
technics to Great an atmosphere
of vigorous, healthy minded
concern wherein good words can
be heard and the good act car
ried through; an atmosphere
where people can plan, think
clearly, and find ways to do
what is right.
Why, then, are they silent?
Why do they evade their re-
sponsibility at this time of cri-
sis?
Is it fear? / don't think so. /
think it is anxiety. There is a
vast difference between the
two.
We white people of the South
think of ourselves as free, but
we are chained to taboos, to SUI
perstitions; tied to mythic past
that never existed; weakened
by memories and beliefs that
are in passionate conflict with
each other.
The tragedy of the South lies
just here: segregation has made
psychic and moral slaves Of so
many of us. We think we are
a free people, but we have lost
our freedom to question, to
learn, to do what our conscience
tells us is right, to criticize our
selves. We are torn apart inside
by a conflict that never lets up,
and we wall our minds off into
segregated compartments. How
can man believe Simultaneous
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-08-25

w. w. STOUT
The Navajo times., 1960-03-01
THE KIVA CLUB

THE KIVA CLUB. UNIV. OF n. NJ.
WILL SPONSOR AN ART SHOW ON
APRIL %, 29, 30, 1860. THE NEW
MEXICO STUDENT UNION BUILD
ING is RESERVED FOR A SHOW
ING OF WORKS OF ALL INDIAN
ARTISTS DURING THOSE DAYS
AND WE HOPE AS MANY AS
POSSIBLE WILL SEND OR BRING
PICTURES TO BE INCLUDED IN
THIS EXHIBIT. THERE ARE THREE
LOCKED CASES FOR WEAVING OR
JEWELRY EXHIBITS. THE AIM OF
THE SHOW IS SALES. THIS SHOW
WILL BE HELD DURING THE RE
GIONAL INDIAN YOUTH COUNCIL
BEING SPONSORED BY THE KIVA
CLUB.
The Navajo times., 1960-03-01
"NOT RAISING"

Dear Mr.. Sec.: My friend Border
eaux received check for $1,000 from
the Government for NO raising hogs,
SO | am also going in the not-raising-
hog business.
What want to know is, what is the
best kind of hogs not to raise? | would
prefer not to raise razorbacks, but if
necessary, will just as gladly not raise
DuroCs or Poland Chinas.
How much will you pay me for not
raising 100 hogs, and will the same rate
apply if increase my non-raising cap
acity to 1000? Also, will you pay me
for not raising 10000 bushels of corn,
which will not feed to the hogs which
| am not raising? Please answer soon,
as this looks like fine year for not
raising hogs.
p. S. Can I actually raise couple
of hogs on the side so we can have a
little ham and bacon to eat?"
The Navajo times., 1960-03-01
Fort Defiance

Continued from page
There will be things for little children
10 do and things for older children to
do. Everyone hopes that the teen ayers
will take part more this summer than
they did last summer. The visiting col
Iege workers want to know the young
people near their own ages. The older
young people can be of great help to
the visitors to say nothing of learning
from people of wide and various back
grounds.
Many people at the Fort will be busy
getting ready for the summer project
Many committees will soon go into &C
ton. Play areas need to be built down
near Mud Flats, materials need to be as
sembled, and buildings must be cleaned
up and put in order.
The Fort Defiance Chapter is very
active in the interest of their children
The Navajo times., 1960-03-01
THE SOLAR SYSTEM

The experience involving the use of
finished project made by students in
fifth grade class in the Crownpoint
Public School is illustrated in photos
taken in their classroom. T hi S fifth
grade class worked out Unit on the
Solar System. The unique part about
this project is that most of the children
in this class are Navajo children.
The Navajo times., 1960-03-01
March-196O

rod according to the distance from the
sun.
All of the bove procedures were
completed after the children had worked
out in detail, the distance involved with
in the actual Solar System.
Children attending the Crownpoint
Public School, which is a part of the
Gallup-McKinley County School sys-
tenn, are from Navajo families. T h e
children from this class are taught by
Mr.. Eppie Velasquez.
The Navajo times., 1960-03-01

These questions were asked by stu
dents during a period of observation
with this group: Which is the biggest
of the planets? Which is the hottest and
the coldest of the planets? How far is
each planet from the sun? How far is
each of the other p | a net S from the
earth? What is the diameter of each OF
the planets?
In answer to these questions the stu
dents and teacher m d e a thorough
stud y of the Solar System This involved
finding information on each of the plan
cts as to how far away planets are from
the earth and the sun, and how big
each planet is compared to the earth
and sun
After finding their information the
students planned something that would
give them a complete view of our Solar
System and how it functions. also, to
give them something concrete that they
could feel, touch, and see.
Materials needed for this project
were: paper mache, iron rods, cotton,
WIRE, styrofoam, steel base tempera
paints. and leather.
The procedure was as follows in COM
pleting the finished project: first, at
tach a half inch iron rod, thirty-six
inches in length to the steel base. ten
inches in diameter. Second, attach plan
ct rods to the center rod about three
inches apart, making each rod differ
ent length according TO the distance of
each planet from the sun. Third. make
planets out Of paper mache. Or styro-
foam, and scale them down in accord
ance with the size of the planet Fourth,
paint each planet to represent the colors
of the original planet Fifth, label each
planet and attach to the end of each
The Navajo times., 1960-03-01
Jurisdiction
Continued from page y

Continued from page
statements by the legislators, centered
around the elections for county. state
and national officials on the Navajo res
ervation A resolution of h e Tribal
Council was read and discussed, and a
proposed resolution from the legislators
which would have permitted boards of
supervisors to name election officials
who in turn would be deputized by the
Tribe, also received analyst and dis
cussion.
In the end it was agreed that in order
t h the details of several problems
might be studied, looking toward agree
ment between tribal and state leaders,
committees should be named by t h e
Tribe, and by the president of the Sen
ate and speaker of the House, to come to
close grips with each problem.
Tribal leaders brought to the atten-
ton of the visitors certain provisions of
a pending bill in the Senate on school
district boundaries which would make
it impossible in some districts on the IN
dian reservation for any boundaries to
be changed or districts enlarged.
The meeting adjourned on a friendly
note, with promises of appointment in
the near future of the proposed comit-
tees, and the setting up of meeting dates
for individual discussions
Legislators were guests Of the Tribe
at t h e Window Rock lodge where
rooms were provided and meals served
The Senate delegation travelled by
car, and enjoyed a trip through several
inches of snow for more than 90 miles
in the vicinity of Window Rock II d
Ganado and westward
House members were flown to the
meeting and back to Phoenix by the
tribal airplanes.
WTNST OV MAI,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-23
Another Reason Why Vigorous New
Leadership Is Needed In Washington
WASHINGTON. D. C.-(COPEl

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(COPE)
More working men and women
were unemployed in November than
in any November since 1910, the La
Dor Department reports. The total
of 4,031, 1000 jobless. workers-6.3
per cent of the work force-repre-
sents an increase of $4,000 over
the October figure. What could be
even worse news, the work week of
factory employees was cut another IS
minutes. That means that unemploy-
ment probably will continue to rise
because. employers reduce hours of
work before adding to layoffs. And
the Labor Departments manpower
expert, Deputy Assistant Secretary
Seymour Wolfbein, says: 81 see moth
ing in the immediate months ahead
which is going to change the upward
trend of unemployment"
In addition to working people
totally unemployed last month, 2.7
million were on Part-time-or
100000 more than in October.
The governments figures, collected
from November to IL, give a pic
ture of employment even more re-
assuring than is warranted for two
reasons: (1) They include several
hundreds of thousands of persons
Eat work" who were hired tempo
rarily to get out the vote on election
day; and (2) a big rise since mid
November in the number of persons
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-23

drawing unemployment compensa-
ton indicates that new layoffs took
place after the government COM
pleted it's survey.
Experts point out that colder
weather and post-Christma layoffs
in stores will lift jobless totals to
even worse levels in the near future.
Assistant AFL-CIO Research Director
Peter Henle, in fact, predicts that
if present trends continue, unemploy-
ment will rise to approximately 5.8
million in February.
Meanwhile. President David Nc
Donald of the United Steelworkers,
points out that more than $4,000
basic steel production and mainte-
nance workers are now jobless. Nc
Donald also says that Steelworkers
still employed are putting in an aver
age of only 3d. hours a week. The
American Iron & Steel Institute esti-
mates that steel production is operat-
ing at only 48.7 per cent of capacity,
the slowest non-holiday peace of the
year, and almost as low as it has been
in any non-strike period since the
1858 recession.
Since last January 1, 1860, fac
tory payrolls have dropped by
100000 including 100000 In
steel, 100000 in automobiles and
100000 in machinery.
Such is the legacy being left by
the "Businessman's Government"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-23

/ the co-operative's bylaws, all operat-
| ing margins must be allocated annu-
ally to those paying for service during
the year. He said the margins accrue
from capital furnished by consumers
when they pay more for service dur
ing year than actual cost as deter
mined by annual audits. In other
words, he stated, the margins are
considered as overcharges and not
profits.
Pike advised that the ratio of the
margin to the total revenue is applied
to each account during the year to
determine the share of each consum-
er. Due to the necessity of setting
aside adequate reserves, he added,
cash refunds must lag until reserves
are built up.
This is the first time since the CO.
operative began operating in 1888
that cash payment has been ordered
by the board of trustees, according
to the manager. He said it indicates
the cooperative is in good financial
condition. The capital credit plan was
not adopted until 1947 so that no al
locations were made prior to that
time, he reported. Future payments
of capital credits will depend on the
financial condition of the co-opera-
tive.
All consumers will share in the
according to Pike. He said
they consist of state and federal gov
ernments, lumber companies, rail-
roads and other businesses; farmers
and ranchers, owners of residences
and summer homes.
The cooperative is Montana cor
poration having an investment of
about S22 million in six countless.
reported the manager. He said it.
serves 1,750 rural customers with
more than 730 miles of electric lines.
In accordance with the Montana
Rural Electric Cooperative Act, he
stated, the cooperative operates only
in rural areas.-MISSOULIAN.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-23
Rail Board Head
Says Merger Would
Be "CrippIing Blow"

The proposed merger of the
Northern Pacific and Great North
ern, if approved by the Interstate
Commerce Commission, would be
ga Gripping blow to Montana's
economy and it's chances for future
growth Paul T. Smith, chairman
of the Montana Railroad and Pub
lie Service Commission, charged
Tuesday.
The 20-year member of the COM
mission is the first major state of
ficial to speak out in opposition
to the merger proposal.
Smith warned of the "hidden
consequences" of the proposal and
said ST would create new tax bur-
dens and cause a general deteriora-
ton of rail service in addition to
the obvious job losses and forced
movement of families.
1.-THE economy of many Montana
communities would be seriously
dislocated," Smith continued. "Sev-
eral counties would have to pile
heavier taxes on home and land
owners to replace tax revenues lost
by railroad abandonments'' of
branch lines.
'The adverse effects of the
merger on the Milwaukee railroad
also must be considered he said.
eff it is forced out, the proposed
combine would have virtual
monopoly in this state. Lack of
competition would mean poorer
SERVICE"