davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-07-21
CHURCH BEGINS SERVICES

St. James AME Zion Church an
nounces initial services were held
Sunday, July II at II South 18th
Avenue. Sunday School, 9:45 am,
morning worship, 1855. Rev. Naomi
Moore, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-21

GENERAL ELECTRIC Filter Flo late model
automatic wash, new $3.50, take SIS or SO
monthly 805 S. Central Ave. till pm.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-21

MOUNTAIN HOME in Northwest Phoenx on
a large lot. 3 bedroom, Ia bath. Low, low
price of $l1, 500. WI 3-2794.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

New, and exclusive with Fems, is dainty pink covering
softer than ever Yet, though it's so much SOFTER
this new covering is stronger, with give.
hexibility. because of its biaSweave
Both covering and pad are long enough to allow you
position Fems exactly right for you long enough fit
securely without worry about shifting binding Yet
there's not an ounce of extra bulk
You your incest things-forge about stains
because there's protective safetycushon in each Fems
napkin prevent accidents, whether you're sitting
moving about. Now you feel new comfort security
New softer Fems with the dainty pink, bias covering
in your store right now ~ FEMININE NAPKINS
Try them next time and c1~S--# HAHOO
welcome new freedom! OX11O
o ~ CLAIR kcou.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

had a difficult time of it during his
train tours. In the 1908 campaign, he
made 418 speeches and was reported
as being very tired during the last
part of the trip.
Warren G. Harding, who travelled
$4,000 miles by rail, achieved distinc-
ton in train campaigning by being the
first to have loudspeaker installed
on the rear platform. It is said that
he drew large crowds at whistle stops
who came to see and hear the new
contraption. He also was the first to
use telephones that could be plugged
into overhead lines.
The greatest rail traveller of all
the Presidents was Franklin D.
Roosevelt, who set a record of more
than 100000 miles by train. His "a, ,688
miles of railroad travel in 1896 was
the highest for any President for any
year since records have been kept
Attributed to RooSevelt'S political
acumen was his insistence that train
always leave the station at the end of
his speech, since he recognized that
the anticlimax of hanging around the
station would have detracting effect
The upshot of this minor requirement
was that trains often pulled out with
many local politicians aboard and
leaving many of the train company
behind.
Harry Truman may have been the
last of the great whistle-stoppers.
According to a careful record of
presidential travels kept by Trans
portation Officer Dewey Long of the
White House staff, President Truman
covered TITO miles by rail, nearly
all by special trains, with high of
32,574 miles in the campaign year of
1948, when his train trip helped turn
the tide.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Continued from poqe Is

this time did his travelling in an Ordi-
nary railroad coach, though he later
used better facilities.
Andrew Johnson, while in office,
was the first to introduce the Presi-
dental Special. Utilizing this train,
he was the first to 60 directly to the
people in a campaign that included
the famous Swing around the circle"
At that time, the circle" had a fairly
small radius. Its major points were
New York City, Chicago, st. Louis and
Washington. When President Johnson
undertook the first swing, he was
criticized by Congress for thereby
lowering the dignity of the Presi-
dental office" But from that time on,
the Presidents made liberal use of
trains in campaigning and official
travels.
In 1895, Democratic candidate
William Jennings Bryan travelled for
three months in hot wooden coaches,
sleepers and cabooSes, and took many
side trips by buggy to make $50
speeches. In one 24-hour period, he
made a record number of "a talks.
The first campaigner to make a
whistle-stop tour on large scale,
however, was Theodore Roosevelt.
Running for the Vice Presidency in
1900, he travelled 81 200 miles and
made 673 speeches. Later, as a presi-
dental candidate, he made similar
whistle-stop campaigns.
william Howard Taft achieved
the record of being the top travelling
President of any others preceding
him. During his term of office, he
travelled 114,5OO miles by rail. He also
is known as having made the longest
single trip, in 1911, travelling 1881
miles during a six-week period.
Weighing more than 300 pounds, TAFT
Evening star., 1960-09-19

he or she is aware that all of
them are trapped in one of the
unintentionally funniest movies
ever made.
NEXT-Least surprising tele-
gram of the week end: Hell to
Eternity will open on Wednes-
day. September 81, at the
Metropolitan and Ambassador
with an all day preview along
with '13 Ghosts
PREMIERES - Kurt HetZel,
Washington concert pianist
and conductor. will be on hand
to lend a little tone to the pro-
ceedings when Song Without
End" is launched on its Wash
ington run tomorrow night. The
showing will be sponsored at the
Trans-LuX Theater by the
National Cultural Center. Mr..
Hetzel will precede the film
about life and loves Of Franz
Liszt with a program of List
and other music.
Washington organizations
seem to have been engaged in
considerable competition for
the right to sponsor the pre-
miere here of Dore Schary's
Sunrise at Campobello." This
is scheduled for october 6 at
the Uptown Theater and the
festivity will continue for sew
eral nights. The Partridge Me-
mortal Foundation is sponsoring
the opening night, to be fol-
lowed on subsequent nights by
the Women'S National Demo-
cratic Club and the Navy De-
partment recreation council.
The fourth special Sunrise at
Campobello" showing in three
days is set for Saturday. Octo-
ber 8, at 1880 am. This will
be a special student show set
up for parochial school students
in the Washington Archdiocese.
q
AFTER DARK-As has been
noted already, the Shoreham
Evening star., 1960-09-19
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"Irma La
Douce'; $50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - st hirtee e Il
Ghosts; /, 2:45, 4:30, 6:lO, 8
and 9:45 pm.
Apex-"Next to No Time;
lis. 8, 4:45, $50 and 9:55 pm
Sneak preview. 8:15 pm.
CapitOl-"Let's Make Love;
11:45 am. 2, Ais, $50 and
1915 pm. Sneak prcview, $3.50
pm.
Dupont Three Feet in a
Bed; /, 3:55, $50 and $50
pm. Miss Julie; 2::55, $40
and $40 pm.
Keith's -" Elmer Gantry"::
11:15 am, 1:45, AIS, 6:55 and
9:35 pm.
MacArthur-"Im All Right
jack; 6:10, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan -" Thirtee e r
Ghosts; 11:55 am, 1855, $50
$50, 7:50 and GAS pm.
Ontario Tt Started in
Naples; l, 2:45, 4:30, $40, sos
and 9:55 pm.
Palace The Time Ma
Evening star., 1960-09-19

"13 GHOSTS" a Columbia
Pictures release. produced and
directed by William Castle,
screenplay by Robb White. At
the Metropolitan and Ambas-
sador Theaters.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

by William Castle, whose other
recent contributions to the film
art have included "Macabre"
and House on Haunted Hill" "
A gimmick man, Mr.. Castle has
attempted to liven up this new
offering by equipping everyone
who sees it with a special
ghost viewer" This features
a couple Of sheets of cellophane
mounted in cardboard, one red,
one blue. Look through the red
part at the proper time and
you see the ghosts; look through
the blue part and they are not
there.
You can also throw the silly
thing away and still see the
ghost, fainter and more ghost
like. It's foolish gimmick, but
that's fair enough because it Is
a foolish movie. The logical
suspicion is that Mr.. Castle
had a basement full of old COL
ored cellophane left over from
the brief 3D. binge few years
back and finally thought of a
way to get rid of it.
The plot Of "13 Ghosts" deals
with a pennileSS museum cura-
tor. paleontology branch, who
inherits from an uncle a large
lold house filled with large old
furniture. He moves in with
Evening star., 1960-09-19

his family-wife, 10-year-old
son and teen-age daughter
manned Medea) a)-and the lot of
them are soon unhinged by the
discovery that the place is also
full of ghosts. 1t is filled with
mysterious skulduggery before
long, too, but the mysterious
Skulduggery. unfortunately, is
not very mysterious.
The paleontologist and family
are played by Donald Woods.
Rosemary De Camp. Charles
Herbert and 10 Morrow. They
cope manfully land woman
fully with their plight and
they deserve more reward than
they are going to get next
March on Oscar night. Not a
one Of them ever indicates that
Evening star., 1960-09-19

chine; l1:45, las. 3:45, 5:45,
7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Playhouse - The Subterra-
means; IL. lao, 800, 5, $40,
6:25 and 9::55 pm.
Plaza-"For Members Only;
IL, sos. 6:l5 and 9:35 pm;
Mating Time; 1.3O, ABS and
1855 pm.
Town-"Psycho"; ~, 2, 4, 6,
8 and 10 pm.
TranS-Lux - "Strangers
When We Meet; II am, 1:O5,
3:l5. 5:25, 7:35 and Gas pm.
/ Uptown -" Can Can; $50
pm.
Warner-"Ben Hur";; 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

openings lists two split verdicts
for last week. Vintage go"
the revue that launched the
Brooks Atkinson Theater under
that name. did so less than
auspiciously. as Jay Carmody
noted here the other day. Ac-
cording to the AP count it got
three affirmative. two mixed
and two negative votes from the
Manhattan daily paper first
nighters. THE World Of Carl
Sandburg," with Bette Davis,
may have Jared a little better
but almost immeasurably so.
1t drew three ayes, three mixed
and one nay vote.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

Hotel moves 1t supper club
activity of of the Terrace and
into the Blue Room tomorrow
night. This means, among
other things. that we are in for
a belated heat wave. Happens
every September when the
Shoreham shuts down the Ter
race and reopens the Blue
Room. Heat wave. or no. Ted
Lewis and company will be on
hand tomorrow night through
Saturday, October /, to launch
the Blue Room season in prop
erly festive style. New
Headliner at the Lotus is Don
Rondo. recording star who also
Evening star., 1960-09-19

boasts a long list of television,
radio, night club, theater and
state fair appearances. With
him are Comic Dave Astor and
the Winnie Hoveler dancers.
Harvey Chown has Just
embarked on his second year in
the Gilded Cage cocktail lounge
at the Sheraton Park Hotel.
The Gay '90s piano player orr
ginally came in with a now
almost forgotten two-week-
with-option contract.
SCOREBOARD-The weekly
Associated Press report on
critical reaction to Broadway
Evening star., 1960-09-19
THE PASSING SHOW
13 Ghosts FroIic
But Do Not Friqhten
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Star Writer

minor motion picture named "13 Ghosts" has been in
staledony temporarily be sureat the Metropolitan
and Ambassador Theaers This advice set down only for the
record and not to be construed calling for dancing in the
streets passing out baskets to the peasants ndung in
allnight revely The report 13 Ghosts will not detan
you long today.
This not-sospooky spook yarn loosed among
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
THE APARTMENT-COmic Billy Wilder froHc in which
Jack Lennon wOOs Success and Shirley MacLaine.
AROUND THE WORLD IN so DAYS"-Cannfas tops a
star-fled cast in Mike TOdds fun filled show.
BATTLE OF THE SEXES"-Peter Sellers cOmicaly saves
ancient Scottish firm by fong lady efficiency expert
BELLS ARE RNGING"-Judy Holiday delights again in
lavish movie of her Broadway musical hit
THE FUGITIVE KIND"-Anna Magnani Marion BrandO
pair Of Tennessee Williams tormented sOuthefners.
"SAPPH1RE"-YvOnne Mitchell and Nigel Patrick in a
superior British whOduni tidy and suspensefuI
THE 80 STEPS-Kenneth More in slick remake Of Alfred
HitchcOck's famed old suspense classic.
THE VIKINGS"-Kirk Douglas watches fOrds 20 by in
lively, excellently photographed Morse opera.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
FARMlNG lM
TN SEA

Every day the earth's popula-
ton increases by $4,000. AT this
rate IA million a year the
supply of food soon won't be
enough even for the more pros
porous parts of the world. Scien-
lists are already concerned with
this problem.
Research chief C. E. X.
Mees Of Eastman Kodak sug-
gests that farm crops be raised
in the oceans. Hydroponic farm
ing Growth of crops without soil)
has already proved worth while.
Success Of ocean farms may de-
pend on finding a way to hold
the concentrations of chemicals
within a given area. A "sea
fence" might provide the ans
Hver.
Next week: Ionic Spacesfaip
Evening star., 1960-11-02

Commerce. whose bivalent
membership had listened to Re-
publican National Chairman
Thruston B. Morton two weeks
before.
Moore Raises Questions
The possibility Of q Negro
being appointed as q Federal
Judge In Virginia has been
raised by e. Blackburn Moore.
speaker Of the Virginia House
OF Delegates, who Is an ally Of
Senator Byrd, Democratic top
man In the States most power
full political organization. Mr..
Moore recently wrote Kennedy
campaign leaders In Virginia
expressing concern that Negroes
might be named Federal judges
In the South.
Mr.. Kennedy said In Rich
mond yesterday that Virginia
was still among the "most diffi-
cult" States for the Democrats
In next Tuesdays election.
He told Q press conference
the Democrats are In good
shape" In North Carolina,
Georgia, Arkansas. Louisiana.
Mississippi and Alabama. "The
most dihhcult." he said, "are
South Carolina. Virginia. Flor
ida and Texas"
He added: II don't think we
can take any Southern State
for granted"
"Roadblock" Quote Cited
Mr.. Kennedy was reminded
that he had been quoted earlier
this year as saying Southern
Democrats were the chief OBJ
structionists to progressive leg
islation.
He was quoted rs singing out
Senator Byrd, chairman Of the
Finance Committee, and Rep
resentative Smith. chairman Of
the House Rules Committee, as
the two principal roadblocks.
Mr.. Kennedy said he had
been misquoted to some degree.
i"I never mentioned Byrd's
name." Mr.. Kennedy said. II
have checked the transcript"
(of the interview.
He said. however, he had
written Representative Smith
and told him that after o visit
to the Soviet Union II was Inn
pressed with the progress they
are making In education-in
Evening star., 1960-11-02

would consult State Democratic
leaders and State-local bar as
sociations before appointing
any Federal judges.
Mr.. Kennedy. national CAM
paign manager for his brother.
said Gov. Almond and Senators
Byrd and Robertson would be
among those consulted. Their
recommendations would be
given full consideration. he
added.
Mr.. Kennedy spoke before the
Richmond Junior Chamber Of
Evening star., 1960-11-02

science-that they put in more
schoolroom time In. 10 years
then we do in H."
IT felt" Mr.. Kennedy added.
at Is unfortunate that Congress
did not have an opportunity to
vote on some Of these things"
Representative Smith. like
Senator Byrd. has kept silent
on the question Of how his con-
stituents should vote this year.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Kennedy vIewon Judges
Clarified in Richmond

brother. John. believes Federal
judges should be appointed on
the basis Of ability without re.
gard to race, creed or color"
But he said that Senator
Kennedy. II elected President,
Evening star., 1960-11-02

News predicts Senator Ken
nedy win win the presidency
with 3s6 electoral votes in 80
States.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
BY ALEX 4. PRESTON
star star writer

I RICHMOND. Nov. 2.-Rohert
=. Kennedy reafirmed In the
capital Of the Con-
federscy last night that his
Evening star., 1960-11-02

Vice President Nixon got 20
States with III electoral votes
In the survey, conducted by the
newspapers political analyst.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-16
WHAT DO YOU TI4INK?>
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

The value Democrats put on pub
| fishing their attitudes in the Daily
Muscular must be their own, how
ever. Montana people should not over
look the instinct that repels them
from laying their already politically
SCARED carcasses at the doorstep
of their traditional enemy to be furth-
er bloodied and ehewed.
To some people it looks as if the
Missoulian Editor, after inviting a
man to his house to talk, proceeds to
beat him to death, which is hardly
polite.
Congressman Lee Metcalf, who sub
mitted his statement to the Muscular
and had the Editor comment critical
ly on what he had to say has said it
felt like being in fight in the center
of the ring and having the referee
clobber you with a ring stool.
! However, if a Democratic politi-
clan decides to take the time and eff
fort necessary to prepare his own
bier by way of the Republican press,
he must accept the criticism as one of
those inalienable rights of freedom
of the press, it seems. Harry (mine)
has drummed this into me for years.
Those Democrats who have not
accepted the offer to present their
views, would judge, have taken into
account all of the factors and figured
they had little to gain.
You can hardly blame them.
They are damned if they do and
damned if they don't. q
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-16

|
Mark Boesch, Hamilton, Montana,
has style of writing VOICE readers
will like. He accepts the responsibility
of history and sets it forth in the
| highest standards of versacity.e
The day the doctor tells you you
have cancer may not be the day of
terror if the trail marked out by
Boesch can be followed. The reason
why the "check up and a check are
not likely to find cure is laid direct
ly on the doorstep of the American
Medical Association and the Ameri-
can Cancer Society.
The baseless rejection of the para
site theory has lead researchers into
the idle speculation of Stimulation"
causes. This has contributed to the
anti-eigaret fad so currently popular
with moralistic medicine men.
Boesch traces the successes of the
Hippocratics in the war against para
sitical diseases and then gives the
story of courageous Butte doctor
and his adventures with "the incred-
ible Tom Deaken".
Deaken' found the solution to the
cure for cancer but did not have any
connections with the medical or drug
trade. DR.. NJ ]. Scott found Deaken's
cure worked on himself and worked
successfully on number of sshope-
Less cases.
While others had hoped to make
fortune in the cure, DR.. Scott adj
the drug without charge
and it was also given to others
throughout the country by doctor
friends of Scott. 1t cured cancer.
The difficulties of gaining accept
ability in medical circles is an oft
repeated story Pasteur, to Salk's
polio vaccine have had to fight the
entrenched conservatism of the medi-
cos. Scott has lost so far, but Carroll
College of Helena is continuing the
fight for a fair hearing of the real
cure for cancer.
Read this book before your next
check up and check"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-16

/ ~~~~~
the indignation of Republicans ano
the press when he criticised the
DAILY MISSOULIAN for comment
ing editorially on columns written by
Democratic candidates in answer to
questions propounded by the MIS-
SOULIAN.
Last week, also, Harry Burns, chair
man of the Highway Commission,
threatened "all possible appropriate
legal action against a Missoula radio
station for criticizing the Highway
Department.
Fundamentally, of course, both
men by-passed some rather basic
democratic rights. Politically, how
ever, they aroused interest and dis
cussion, something badly needed at
this point in the campaign.
Harry Burns for several years now
has waved the threat of legal action
and condemned as un-American, any
criticism of his political domain. He
has kept the blood circulating in the
veins of all-American Montanans in
his attempt to suppress any critical
attitudes toward his Czarship, and
perhaps is responsible, more than any
other politician for keeping fuel on
what otherwise would have been a
dying administration.
His self-righteous attempts to
brighten or send scurrying away any
censorship of his regency are not the
result of ignorance of the basic DEM
ocratic rights, on the part of Burns
they were flamoyancy and color de-
signed for political attack purposes
rather than the alternative defensive
Neither would John Macdonald
deny freedom of speech. With the
Democrats the feeling of unfair
ness has deeper roots. They feel
they have not been given a square
deal in the Montana daily press or, i
Republican weekly press over the
years.
They expect to be shot-up by the
press.
In the past guns have been leveled
At them over the backyard fence, 1t
S not impossible to imagine that
Democrats feel it is foolhardy to pick
themselves up and move into their
enemies backyard so it is less effort
or their enemies to shoot them.
At the same time the press has TO
-eep the freedom to express its
opinions ON any issue.
I think Democrats should go ahead
nd mix it with them. They should
peak up and fight for what they be-
ieve and let the chips fall where they
nay. They should depend on the in
diligence of the people to evaluate
yhat they have to say, and it could be
hat the criticism of the Republican
ress would help them.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-16
Kennedy Names Lincoln
TO Campaign Post

DES MONIES (CNS)-To aid his
campaign for the Presidency, Senator
John Kennedy (D-Mass.) has named
Murray Lincoln of Columbus. Ohio,
to head an advisory council to the
Farmers for Kennedy-J ohnson Com
mittee. Lincoln is president of Ma
tionwide Insurance and the Co-opera-
tive League and chairman of the
board of CARE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-16

Courts Didn't Award Livingston
Seffien1 EMS

Highways highly volatile boss Harry L. Burns, either
taking tack in defending the shortcomings of his depart
ment he in effect of the fight and would
like pass the buck another branch of government
press release last weekend which for
plantive laid the blame for Highways
bogdown contract letting this fiscal to our inability
rght-oway fair price He then proceeded
lay the blame for this snar and most of the high prices
rghofway squarey the door of the The
to hear Burns tell it. literally giving away Highway funds
At this uncture in order remind Mr. Burns (and all
the of Monana) that wasn't the courts which
godpaved about of section of land purchased
Interstate rghtofway purposes the Livingston
1t wasn't the courts which David and Vera Werner
$780, outside the city limits
ngston.
the which fixed $4,000 value
fifteen noncy land owned by Dr. v " Cssey also
of Livingston.
1t wasn't the courts which awarded Farmer Meyers $685.
900 for piece of grazing land which has been described
poor sheep pasture at best
wasn't the courts which decided few of rocky
river bottom, known Stump Island worth $84 900
In those four deals alone than $550OOO of Highway
money went down the river.
1t understandable that the uthearted of men
eventually tired and seek shift their load to other
shouders-partculary if load up (politica
dynamite Mr. Burns has sympathy this but
like thousands of other Montanans aren't about to hold still
for his trying make the courts the goat for the shortcomings
of department. of which he has too long been the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-16

hundred that party has been the dominant political
suton in the South By and large they think like Republicans
act like Republicans and Republicans Why then should
they be accorded top committee posts when they
repeatedly break faith with their party and the pledges
by that party the American people? Until such time these
pharsees cast out the wishes of the overwhelming majority
OF the American people reflected recent Congressional
elections will in large degree be nued 1t is long past time
for the Democrats get this dsagreeabe of house
ceaning".-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-16

of Bill A1audln of the ST. Louis cut
of them shows Vice President Nixon huge
of his pattng the head of feaome
of its teeth shredded
of "GOP Old Guard
Now Now, Mustn't
Sulk."-GTA DAILY RADIO ROUNDUP