davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-03

to tests for cancer and vaccine
for its prevention"
Furthermore" the letter
added. lit is of the opinion
that If your claims are unjuSti-
fed a negative cancer test may
leave a false sense of security
in patients.
The board believes that if
you have data to subStantiate
your claim they should be sub
mitted to a reputable medical
journal for publication. TheTf
there would be a scientific basis
for the evaluation of them"
DR.. Hadley. a former member
of the society. is head of Had
ley Memorial Hospital and is
the founder of the Hadley Me-
mortal Clinic. 1852 Sixth street
S.W.
Recently he has been pass
ing out announcements to
clinic patients outlining a blood
test that he says can show the
presence of cancer. a skin test
that can show if a patient is
susceptible to cancer and prom
Using a vacinne.
DR.. Hadley bases his theories
on the idea that cancer is
caused by some sort of bacteria
and claims that neither the
medical society nor the Ma
tional Cancer Institute will
test his premises.
A spokesman for the Can
Ger Institute said there is no
record that DR.. Hadley ever
requested a test. The medical
society is not a research in
Stitute.
In 1852 a committee of the
society did listen to DR.. Had
ley's viewpoints but no formal
action was taken.
DR.. Hadley last night de-
clared that the blood test for
cancer is one of a number Of
procedures he uses to diagnose
the disease.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

pants in q couple Of bicycle
races that started after SUM-
day mass.
He told the sportswriters that
sports are a healthy distrac-
ton on Sunday and said he is
pleased that many persons en-
joy such diversion without
failing in their religious duties"
Evening star., 1960-04-03
THE SUNDAY STAR
Woshisstos, b. C.. April }, 1850
Medical Group Refuses
HodIey Cancer Hearing

The District Medical Society
has turned down fatty requests
for a hearing by DR.. Henry
Hadley. who claims he has de-
veloped a simple test for cancer
and the promise of a vaccine
to prevent it.
In a blunt letter last week
from DR.. William Ross Morris,
chairman of the society's execu-
tive board, DR.. Hadley was told
the group feels that the society
is under no obligation or has
any interest in furthering your
investigative work with respect
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Lubor Department
Basement Flooded

District flremen pumped
about s inches of water out
Of the basement of the Labor
Department. Constitution ave-
nue. and Fourteenth street NV,
after a main broke yesterday.
The water accumulated up to
S feet in the basement window
wells. Firemen said an unde-
termined amount Of damage
was done to Office supplies
stored in the basement. It took
three hours to pump the water
out.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

He reiterated his approval of
weekend sports at an audience
for delegates to a congress of
the International Association of
Sports Newspapers.
Pope John frequently has
mad a good word for Sunday
sports, even blessing partici-
Evening star., 1960-04-03

events their exact place in
human activity. naturally
neither too minor nor too
great"
Keep from creating dan
gerous myths. from arousing
disproportionate enthusiasts,
from fixing attention. only on
physical values" he said.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

1T conforms with divine
law" he said, that after
giving to God what is Gods,
mankind also accords a legiti-
mate relaxation to his body
and spirit"
The Pontiff also had a word
of caution for the writers. He
said they must give sports
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Pope Indorses
Sunday Sports

VATICAN CITY, April 2
AP)-Pope John XXXIu said
today sports after Sunday
church services can be good for
0ody and spirit.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Let Mr.. SeeoFo, our
corboseo Expert, Meke
q SpeeioI Arrangement
Especially for you
Washington Store: Mon. II
Noon to 4 PM; Tues. 10 A.M.-
6 PM; Wed. 10 ANS PM.;
Thurs. II Noon TO q P.M;
Fri. II Noon to q P.M
Sot. 10 ANA PM.
Silver Spring: Mon. go PM.
Prince Georges PIozo: Thurs. 6-S
PM
PARKinston: Fri. 90 Pm.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-22

The Lewis and Clark County Plan
ming Board submitted it's plan for
improvements of the old state fair
grounds in Helena to the Board of
Examiners Wednesday. They are in
no hurry. The title of the plan bro
chure is 1880. 1t had been prepared
for the Planning Board by group
of students from Montana State Col
lege in Bozeman. Building Inspector
Henry Evans will review the plans
before the Examiners give approval
Gov. j. Hugo Aronson and Secre-
tary of State Frank Murray in other
actions:
1. Gave Darrell Farmer the flooring
job at the Sanitarium in Galen for
$3,42O. Farmer will retile six bath
rooms, three utility rooms and put
new base and trim around 81 rooms.
2. Bought fleet insurance for the
state owned cars in the amount of
$27,715.48 for public liability and
$8,259.12 for fire and theft.
8. Gave Reber Plumbing, which fur
nished the equipment for the food
center at the Warm Surings State
Hospital, a change order to furnish
machinery for the
butcher shop in the amount of $751;
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-22
State Examiners Have Routine
Regular Meeting--Spend Money

500. Only one unit is working now
and ammonia is leaking. About
$4,000 worth of meat is in storage
at all times.
a. Warden Floyd Powell was told to
furnish a half of beef for the Peace
Officers Association Picnic to be held
at Georgetown Lake August ID.
5. Armory roof repairs in Bozeman
were awarded to lombard and John
son of Missoula for $1,519.
6. Bill Koch, controller, was given
permission to go to San Francisco to
attend the area conference of the
U.S.D.A. marketing service. Koch's
office handles surplus food distribu-
ton in Montana
7. The National Guard damage
claims started to roll in from the
recent encampment. Sylvan Pauly
was given $3.50 for right-of-way. Will
Hams and Tavenner got $500 for
damages to their sheep spread.
8. Hudson Upholstery, Helena, will
furnish 100 yards of silver finished
cotton velvet of dark green color
for $670. Labor to recover the
touches and chairs in the Governors
reception room will be furnished by
the prison in Deer Lodges
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-22
Hookham's Homespun
Humor Available
In Printed Book

| Claude Hookham of Emigrant
Montana, has recently published an
amusing and thoughtful book OF
poems entitled Rambling Thoughts
in Homespun Verse.
The Emigrant rancher dedicated
his book to his wife and daughters
"at whose insistence" the book was
published.
The compilation covers Claude's
poetical thoughts on everything under
the sun human nature, animal
nature, politics, the weather, philoso-
ply, and his meditations over
number of years.
A sense of compatibility with the
poet is felt in many of his reactions
to life around him as he has set them
down in verse.
His thoughts on women's shoes and
trading stamps, create and instant
and widespread human reaction. He
"versifies" on taxes and hard money,
on atom bombs and sputniks.
Claude says in his page l poem:
9HLittle / know about pedantics
And my grammar cuts up antics
And most anyone can tell
That I don't know how to spell;
All the pay that I've had yet
Is the pleasure that I get
When I'm trying to kill some time
And / break out into ryme-"
There is a little poet in everyone.
Few carry through with their poetic
urges. 1t is on this basis that Mr..
Hookham's poems, showing a sensi-
tivity to life around him, will have
an appeal to his contemporaries.-GB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-22
Does Burdick's Nd. Senat'
Victory ForeteI| Future?

like losing profitable farm customers
through the soil bank.
Labor organized and morgan
ized) did not like playing the Re-
publican-imposed role as initiation
whipping boy"
Home-owners, and debtors in
general, did not like substituting Re-
publican-favored money-lenders with
higher and higher interest rates.
Teachers and many parents re-
volted against the little red school
house., education policies of the adj
ministration.
People in water-starved areas
finally realized that it would be
very thirsty day before they would
get relief under Republican admin
istration.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-22
THE NEXT ORDER OF BUSINESS


Politics takes no holiday, SO it will
be an unhappy group of lawmakers
who return to Washington next month
to finish the public business left un-
done before the national conven-
tions.
For the lobbyists the summer ses-
sion of Congress may be field day,
but for the Senators and Congress
men it's almost sure to be pure mis-
cry. Very few issues are likely to be
judged on their merits. The test will
be, "How many votes are in it,"
What many observers look for is q
clash between the administrator and
the liberal Democrats over these bills /:
1. Help for the elderly in meeting
the high costs of medical care. 2. A
federal school construction measure.
8. The proposal to raise minimum
wages to SIPS an hour and extend
coverage to million of new workers.
For the Democrats these issues pose
special problems and, at the same
time, offer great political opportuni-
ties. The biggest problem is that the
Administration will dress up it's pro-
gram, but secretly count on a CO.
alition of Southerners and right-wing
to prevent it from be-
coming a reality.
The Vice President, however, will
probably not mention the Republican
half of the coalition. He will stress
that Democrats head those commit
bees where the bills may be bottled up
and also that they have congress
sional majority. So, he is likely to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-22

The dramatic North Dakota Senate
race in which a Democrat nosed out
Republican could foretell many
things Of great concern TO trade
unionists that will happen in the
November elections. The victory of
Democratic Rep. Quentin Burdick
over COP Gov. John Davis for the
seat held by the late Republican
maverick, William LANCER, has been
labeled a personality contest, but
veteran observers see the outcome
in far different light.
"This election is indicative of
how farmers feel about the Ben
son policy" Burdick told Press
Associates, Inc, a policy which
Vice President Nixon helped to
shape. Burdick predicts Democratic
victories in Montana, South Da-
kota, Nebraska, Minnesota and
Iowa.
Here's what this would mean as
far as organized labor is concerned:
Montana = Sen. James Murray,
Democrat. is retiring from the Sen
ate. The Democratic nominee is Rep.
Lee Metcaf who, as member of the
House, is stalwart fighter for lib
eral and labor legislation.
South Dakota-Few members of
the Senate have so consistently fought
against union members and social
welfare legislation as Republican
Senator Karl Mundt. He is being OPP
posed by the outspokenly liberal Dem
ocrat, Rep. George McGovern.
Nebraska-If anyone has listened
to Sen. Carl Curtis, Republican, hold
forth on trade unionism, there would
be no doubt that his opposition to
labor borders on fanaticism. His Dem
ocratic opponent is labor-backed Gov.
Ralph Brooks.
Minnesota-Few members of the
Senate have remained as steadfast
in support of liberal and labor ideals
as Democratic Sen. Hubert HI. Hum
phrey. He is being opposed by Re-
publican Kenneth Peterson.
Iowa-Incumbent Senator Thomas
Martin, Republican, is retiring. The
COP has not yet selected its nominee.
Running on the Democratic ticket is |
Gov. Herschel Loveless, who is
as friend of labor-COPE
In commenting on the decisive fac
lors surrounding Burdick's upset vic
DRY over a popular Republican gov
,rnor, Editor Bob Dugan of NORTH
DAKOTA UNION FARMER reports
hat there were at least six major
actors which led farmers and work
rs in his state to team up in electing
3urdick to the Senate. These were:
Farmers did not like the seven
ears of Eisenhower golf-course farm
olicies and Benson's professor farm
ermons.
Small town businessmen did not
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-22

The State Highway COMMISSION
was completely fascinated Monday by
Mr.. Wayne w. Linthacum of Johan-
nessen & GRAND and Earle V. Miller
of Phoenix. Arizona. Linthacum, who
would have his firm assist the depart
ment already assisted by two other
consulting firms. said the commission
needed an adequate backlog OF road
jobs. They should allow three years
for the acquisition of right-of-way.
By means of aerial photos they
have eliminated the need for stakes
in design work.
What fascinated the Commission
was the possibility of toll roads Gin
addition to regular highway taxes)
to "get the state off the hook"
While the state constitution SEEM
ingIy prohibits toll roads in reality
it only requires enabling legisla-
ton. The paragraph which appears
to stop toll roads also prevents
divorce by the Legislature.
The Phoenix, Arizona, toll road
west will become reality August 1
if the plans of the promoters mature.
The $4O,OOO,OOO super road across
the desert will carry traffic at 70
to 80 miles an hour for SO miles. The
proposed toll will be three cents
mile for cars and five cents for
trucks. a
(That three cents per mile
amounts to considerably more than
Al la
the average motorist.-EDITOR.
The toll road will be designated as
part of the Interstate system and the
bonding company expects repayment
to be realized in 20 to "a years.
If way could be found to fran
chise tolls in Montana perhaps the
difficulties, as in Billings with their
railroad troubles, and other cities
with nettlesome problems, could be
overcome.
Fourteen major toll roads in the
United States are repaying their cost
we'll ahead of the schedules set for
them. Only one toll road in West
Virginia that started and ended no
where is behind schedule.
Commission Chairman Harry Burns
wanted to know how New Mexico |
was coming out with their scandals.
A private study by a economist is be-
ing made ready for the Legislature.
y
Burns was also hot after labor
leaders "such as Hoffa and Reuth-
err. They were unpatriotic, un-this,
un-that, etc. Burns should be more
careful when speaking about big
time Republicans like Hoffa.
Burns felt wont to say maybe we
should have a collusive meeting with
the contractors" before the money
charts were set for this coming fis-
cal year. The SAL, 61O,659 now ap-
pearing for the Interstate program
will probably be increased to 48 mil
lion as the year progresses. ;
AS it now stands the primary sys- s
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-22
Demos Push

Continued From Page One)
job" without artificial barriers OBJ
structing him, and the right to de-
cent housing, sound education and
protection from the hazards of old
age.
In the major foreign affairs section
of the platform, the convention prom
Used that a Democratic Administra-
ton would:
Rebuild our military machine to
provide forces and weapons "of a
diversity, balance and mobility to
deter both limited and general ag-
gression.'
To resist Communist aggression
but to develop responsible proposals
that will help break the deadlock on
arms control"
To attune foreign policy to a
"world of change and overhaul the
administrative machinery $50 that
America may avoid diplomatic en-
barrassments and speak with a single
confident voice in world affairs"
To strengthen and expand our
economic aid to underdeveloped lands
and our commitment to the United
Nations and the Atlantic community,
to liberalize the immigration laws,
to promote world trade. eF
To confidently accept the Com
munist challenge to. Competition in
every field of human effort and
demonstrate enduring friendship to
the people of the Communist world
and cts captive nations"
NEW POLICIES FOR PEACE
The pursuit of peace, the platform
declared, depends Gin large measure
On our ability to release the full po-
,ential of our American economy for
production and growth"
1t was on the basis of this premise
hat the platform pledged a new
Democratic Administrator to initiate
,road programs to conserve and de-
1elop national resources, assist cities
md their suburbs to meet modern
Urban problems, run the budget for
Ho USuellC VI Lie pSOpic IdtucI Iiidil
he people for the budget, develop
lew transportation systems and revise
he tax system for equity and larger
evenues without higher tax rates
The platform also frankly stated,
owever:
eff the unfolding demands of the
ew decade should impose clear
ational responsibilities that cannot
e fulfilled without higher taxes, we
ill not allow political disadvantage
} deter us from doing what is re-
uired.
GAS we proceed with the urgent
lsk of restoring Americas produc-
witty, confidence and power, we will
ever forget that our national inter-
vt is more than the sum total of all
lie group interests in America.
when group interest conflict with
le national interest, it will be the
ational interest which we serve"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-22
Kuchera's Move
Continued From Page One)

Congressman Lee Metcalf reported
to the delegates on the current status
of federal legislation. Addresses were
made by Earl Hartley, executive Sec
rotary, Western Council, Lumber &
Sawmill Workers, Portland, Oregon
-.Ine- CrnssMhitex vice president.
Montana State AFL-CIO; Bernhard
Merkel and Robert E. Harris, presi-
dent and secretary of the Montana
State Council of Carpenters;
Charles R. Smith, regional director,
AFL-CIO; Walter Gray, area COPE
director for Montana and neighbor-
ing states;
Albert Root, COPE activities direc-
tor of Montana AFL-CIO; and Allie
Cole, international representative of
Carpenters and Joiners of America.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-22
BACK AWAY FROM AGAIN
ASKING GAS TAX HIKE

This program will require &c.,
755,631 in state matching funds. II
appears that $2O,396,685 will be col
lected, leaving carry-over of 49,
1,072. This happy or unhappy con-
dition depending upon whose pocket
book you are counting caused the
commission to change it's mind about
once again asking the Legislature for
an increase in gasoline taxes. The
present rate of income is sufficient
for two or three years, they believe.
The trucking industry is supposed to
have volunteered an increase of a
million or so dollars to try to lessen
the ire of automobile operators.
The Interstate will be ON the south
side of the river from Glendive west.
Political considerations do have
weight in Commission deliberations.
IFS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-22
TO MEET IN BOHEMIAN
IN DECEMBER

Bozeman was selected as the site
of the councils next convention the
first weekend in December, 1860, to
be held jointly with convention of
the Montana State Council of Car
penters.
A strike benefit plan was endorsed
for adoption throughout the Western
lumber industry by the Western
Council of Lumber & Sawmill Work
ers.
State Legislator Charles Harball of
Poison and Leland Schoonover, Demo-
cratic candidate for State Senator,
appeared briefly before the conven-
ton.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-22

because of Democratic road blocks.
THE DEMOCRATIC
COUNTERATTACK
How the Democrats handle such
matters and what sort of offensive
they mount against the Administra.
ton probably will determine whether
they elect the next President.
Certainly the area where the AID
ministration is weakest is in the con-
duct of foreign affairs. The situa-
ton in Cuba and the collapse of the
Summit must worry many voters.
But the Democrats have to handle
this problem with great care, lest
criticism be turned against them and
they are accused of giving aid and
comfort to the enemy.
THE DOMESTIC ISSUES
The Democrats best hopes would
seem to hinge on their ability to
make a case against the Administra-
ton on domestic issues. Where there
is no prosperity in the farm belt and
the depressed urban areas-the Re-
publicans are in serious trouble.
But in other parts of the nation,
where prosperity continues, the Dem
ocrats will have to make strong case
for change of party.
How will they do this?
The AFL-CIO seems TO think the
high cost of living can be exploited
as a potent campaign issue. A recent
issue of Political Memo, the pub
LEGATION of its Committee on Political
Education, contained lengthy reci-
tation of how costly it has become
merely to eat, pay the rent and take
care of basic needs.
"The Eisenhower Administration
record shows that living costs have
reached an all time peak in 43 of
the 88 months between the time
President Eisenhower and Vice Presi-
dent Nixon entered office in January,
1858 to May, 1860 !"
The memo goes on to note that liv-
ng costs rose by 1913 per cent.
Gin other words, the value of a
lollar has dropped to less than 80
cents during Ike and Dicks regime.
LAST May, the average city family
lad to pay more than $125 for the
anne goods and services that it paid
,nly dollar for in 1947-49."
The Democrats note sarcastically
hat on Sept. 80, 1862 Candidate
asked:
isn't it time we had, in Washing
on, an administration which knows
low to keep spending DOWN."
This is all good, clean political fun
but / wonder how potent it is as
campaign issue?
What really worries the general
ublic, / am sure, is what our future
Citations with Russia are to be. Also,
I'LL Red China get the A-bomb?
else seems subsidiary but
o one is suggesting any answers.
Let thy speech be better than I
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-22

Let thy speech be better than
silence, or be silent.-Dionysius.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-22
Hit Em With Gas Tax, And Then, Hit 'Em Again
Toll Road Idea Fuscinates
Highway Commissioners

tenn will receive $16,643,473, the Sec
ondary, $11,218,25s, and the urban,
$2,114,681.
The total program for next fiscal
year is tentatively set at ST., 587, 071.
Only $1,970,808 was let for bids
at this meeting.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-22
By ROBERT G. SPIvACK. Washington. D. c.

argue, that while the Republicans
want to do right they are handicapped
because of Democratic road blocks.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

Continued From Preceding Poss
ZOO
4-Queen for q Doy. Giveowoy.
7-Doy in Court. TtioI.
9-FuH Circle. Drama.
2:25
S-News. Mott Warren.
2:3o
4-Loretto Young Theoter.
5-Way Of Life. Dromo.
1.-TWO Fisted Soint." Paul Kelly
7-GoIe Storm Show. Comedy.
9-House Porty. Variety.
300
4-Youne Dr.. Malone. Drama.
5-Mr. District Army. Crime.
7-Bect the Clock. Game.
S-The Millionaire. Drama.
$3.50
4-From These Roots. Drama.
5-DateIine Europe. Dromo.
7-Who Do You Trust? Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Triol.
400
@-comedy Playhouse.
5-Pick Temple. Kids.
7-AmeEieon Bandsfond.
Ia Hours. Dick Clark, m. c.
S-The Brighter Doy. SerioI.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

4:l5
9-The Secret Storm. Serial.
4:30
4-AdvenEuTe Time.
9-The Edge Of Night. SerioI.
500
4-Bozo the Clown. Color.
5-MiIt Grant Show. Variety.
Hour. Teen-ooers donce porty.
9-Thc EorIy Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Belle Storr." lo4l.
Gene Tierney, Randolph Scott.
$50
4-Susie. Comedy.
7-Roeky and His Fr'nds. Kids.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
EVENING

500
4-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
5-Popeye. Kids.
Little RoseoIs. Comedy.
6:25
9-AImonoe. NewsreeIs.
$50
4-LocoI News. Color.
6Yson Rosh reporting.
$50
5-Three Stooses. Comedy.
7-You Asked for II.
9-Spotlieht. Weather. News.
GoIIoher Douglas. Wilson.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
June 80

6:35
4-Weother. Sports. Color
Forester. Gibbons.
6:45
4-NBc News.
9-Dous Edwords. News.
TOO
4-U. S. MorshoI. Crime.
John Bromtield stors.
5-HuekIeberry Hound. Kids.
7-Boekstase. Sports. News.
Strong. SieeeI. MoIkie.
On. Y. Confidential. Crime.
A mon osks Cochron to help him
win back his wife. Lee TrocY
stors.
7:l5
7-kews. Weather.
7:26
9-TV Editoriol.
1880
4-Law Of the PIoinsman.
Marshal 5uckhort is captured by
gang of bank robbers. MichoeI
Ansoro. (Repeot.l
5-White Hunter. Adventure.
7-Steve conyon. Adventure.
Dean fredericks stors.
9-To Tell the Truth. Quiz.
500
4-Bot Mosterson. Western.
1.-THE Borbory CostIe" Master
son thworts O plot to murder an
old SEQ coptoin otter obtoininq
his reIeose from ioil. 0ene
BorY, Joy NoVeIIo.
5-Night Court. TrioIs.
Hour. Tonioht's coses: Teen
ooe soliciting, bortender selling
drinks otter hours and others.
7-Donno Reed Show. Com'dy.
Keeping secret for somebody
else con be q tough Job, os Mary
finds out Donna Reed, Shelley
Fobores. 'ARepeot.)
9-Betty Hutton Show. C'm'dy.
Goldie lets the Strickland heirs
think they will have to work for
living. tRepeot.)