davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Fovorite Color, Red

Red continues to be a
favorite color for new shoes
and new clothes in the first
grade. It turns up in a Japa-
nese story, A PAIR OF RED
CLOGS by Masako Matsuno
(World; $3) and in an Aus
trian picture book (KARO-
LEENA'S RED COAT by
Charlotte Steiner Double
day. $3.50. Both stories are
concerned with the intimate
and portant ups-and-
downs of a child'S first days
at school.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

great surgeons IN the history
Of medicine.
[Dr. Matas had won Of
cial honors from the gov
ernments Of France, Great
Britain, Italy, Poland, Dem
mark, Spain, Belgium, Greece,
Cuba, Peru and of course
the United States. He had
been president of the Inter-
national Society of Surgeons
and the American College of
Surgeons. In 1926 he received
the worlds highest award for
surgery, the Henry Bigelow
Medal, in Boston. His addi-
tional honors would fill this
column.]
This biography is by DR..
Isidore Cohn, a surgeon him
self. and Hermann B.
Deutsch, a journalist. It Is a
detailed description of a sur
geon Of courage and skill
who spent his self-effacing
life, from Civil to Cold War,
in exotic New Orleans while
fame of his surgical magic
spread throughout the world
of medicine,
Spanish Parents
DR.. Matas was the only son
Of Spanish parents. His
father. also a doctor. was
unhappily married and con-
stantly in search of a for
tune. There was q divorce
and his sensitive son inher-
tied the wreckage-a domi-
Evening star., 1960-09-04

mating mother and a sister
devoted to spinsterhood.
The doctors own life was
marked by a period in which
he waited is years to finally
marry the woman with whom
he had fallen in love. He had
first seen her in the room of
a dying patient. Their only
child, a son, died at birth.
The book seems to dwell.
unnecessarily and morbidly on
the gloomy, humorless side of
an otherwise fascinating and
brilliant career. But there
are passages in which the
Smallish, rumpled, precise
surgeon can be seen practic-
ing his art.
Vascular Surgery
Operating, he would carry
on a steady monologue for
his students. There would
be frequent my. my. mys"
and now and then his one
oath, Confusion"
His greatest work was in
the field of vascular surgery
the repair of weakened or
damaged arteries. A victim
Of yellow fever himself, he
was one of the first men to
stand by the theory that the
disease-"Bronze John" as it
was called in the late 1905
was transmitted by a mos
quito. He led advances in
Evening star., 1960-09-04


and weight CONSIDERABLY
really trouble her as much
as she claims, it seems not
to have curtailed her ro-
mantle life.
Among the males in her
life was one Slow Foot L.
Ginsberg, a half-breed Semi
mole Indian poet, who camped
and grew watermelons on
her apartment terrace. Or
so Gael insists, and whether
it all happened or not, it
makes for funny reading.
HERMAN SCHADEN.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

thing of a shock. to realize
that the author of THE Sc
cret Language" is a. we'll
known editor. Editors and
authors do not easily change
places. Few editors are
really creative writer's. Few
authors are objective enough
to be editors. Ursula Nord-
strom is an exception.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Other Books in Brief
FICTION

CANDLE OF THE WICKED:
BY Manly Wade Wellman.
putnam, $3.50. The Story
of a man who goes west to
find out what happened to
his friend who disappeared.
NORTHERN LIGHTS. Sc
lected by George E. Nelson.
doubleday. $4.95). A new
collection of writing by
Canadian authors.
GENERAL
THE SCHOOL BUS Law.
BY Theodore Powell.
(Wesleyn Univ, So. A case
in education, religion and
politics.
GOODBYE TO A RIVER. BY
John Graves. (Knopf.
$4.50). A narrative of a
three-week trip down the
Brazos River, into which is
woven a history of the
people who have lived
along its banks-Indians.
settlers. warriors and
wanderers.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Herbert's Hobbies

Herbert Yadon is. a boy
who has become famous for
his hobbies and his expert
ments. He is like every boy
in some ways, but he stands
out from the others because
his enthusiams are so in
tense, and his ideas so up
setting to his parents and
teachers. The first story
about him, "Herbert's Can
Collection" was published
nearly 20 years ago in STORY
Parade" Herbert was in the
fourth grade then.
In the latest book about
this enterprising youngster
(HERBERT'S HOMEWORK
by Washington author, Hazel
Wilson (Knopf: $2.75 Her
bert has progressed to the
seventh grade. He is still
giving his patient parents
and his not-So-patient teach
ers a very hard time. as he
puts all his wits to work in
venting gadgetS and trying
experiments to avoid doing
homework.
Without any TV advertis-
ing, the three earlier books
about H e bert have won
friends for him all over the
United States. They have
also produced a constant
stream of fan mail for his
author. Many Of these letters
are as spontaneous as Her
bert himself. One 10-year-
old boy wrote: II like reading
Herbert better than eating
sherbert. And they all ask
for more Herbert stories.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
TRENDS IN FICTION
Characters Seem
Mostly Neurotics
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES
Star Book Critic

MADELEINE AUSTRIAN. BY Robert Kirsch tsimon schu-
ster; $4.50)
(Atheneum; So.
The only thing these two novels that
both illustrate ably the preoccupaton Of todays writer's
with essential sickness of character
This sickness takes various forms, but it always
Evening star., 1960-09-04

places the subjects on the
edge Of darkness. They are,
perhaps, not quite banished
from the society of their more
conventional friends, but
even the most tolerant and
broad-minded are unable to
condone their ways. They act
compulsively. They live deep
in the shady sadness Of a
vale. far sunken from the
healthy breath of morn"
In Many Novels
We find these traits in SO
many novels that it's worth
noting when more average
persons are depicted. In the
theater Tennessee Williams
carries the trend to spectacu-
lar successes.
Has our society become
largely an array of neurotics
and potential psychotics? Or
is the life of a person we call
normal no longer considered
dramatic enough for the
novelist's purpose? Even the
term normal has become
largely meaningless. Or, to
PROFOUND one further ques-
ton, is it more that novel;
lists in recent years have been
released from the literary
inhibitions that prevented
earlier authors from delving
into certain aspects of their
characters?
Robert Kirsch, the author
Of a previous novel and a
novella. has written Made
leine Austrian" extremely
well. 1t moves fast and the
writing is crisp and vivid
without ever being self
consciously literary.
But why devote 343 pages
and such virtuosity with
words largely to a woman
who is, when all is said and
done, a tramp?
Madeleine, transported
from West Virginia and
Greenwich Village to Los
Angeles as the wife of a very
fine man. is virulently un-
happy. Her husband is a
lawyer who dabbles in art
and politics-he once wanted
to be a painter-and they've
built a nice home in one Of
the innumerable suburbs.
She has her own car, ample
spending money. does what
she pleases. But her hus-
band and particularly his
civic activities bore her.
The story is filled with
shadowy persons without
morals or scruples-straying
husbands and wives, artists,
beatniks, and there's an
actor who is a drug addict
but Mr.. KirSch has an
answer to those who ask him
if there are no decent ones
left. Sure, there's the hus-
band, Kenneth Austrian. He
is a responsible, courageous
man.
But unfortunately Made
Evening star., 1960-09-04

applies to business men and
housewives, to TV showmen
and hardware statesmen.
Recent articles by educa-
tors have stressed that read
ing and writing are closely
related. Grammar is not
enough. Daily themes are
not enough. The real answer
lies in reading, and more
reading. Good readers are
leaders.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Voluntary Reading

What youngsters need to-
day is voluntary reading on
a large scale. From the first
day of school, if not before,
they need to be surrounded
with books: At home, in
school, in the library. Books
do not need to be saved for
a rainy day. Books are for
every day, for every kind of
child.
Eventually, good readers
will discover the classics and
hero tales of the past. But
first, they are more likely to
experience the joys of read
ing in stories about hobbies,
or sports, or school. They will
reach out eagerly for books
: Of adventure and imagina-
ton which reflect current
ideas and technology,
Evening star., 1960-09-04
The Lifesize Portrait of q State
Rich in Deep Southern Tradition

with the minority were the
lifeblood Of the democratic
process.
South Carolina's leading
the Southern States into the
Civil War was inevitable.
Durable Perversity
First to secede, scene of the
first shots fired, South Caro-
lima bore it's part throughout
and lived up to expectations
by enacting afterwards a
black code so black that a
presidential decree declaring
the rebellion ended had to
await the States grudging
enactment of legal equality
for Negroes at the polls.
Mr.. Guess doesn't make
any specific effort to explain
the durability of South Caro-
lina's perversity. Remember,
in 1948 a third-party ticket
for the presidency was head
ed, quite naturally. by a
South Carolinian, J. Strom
Thurmond. Mr.. Guess. pass
ing up the present and even
such recent past as 1913, has
a fondness for the eccentri-
cities of Cardinals historical
personages, b.,t they were no
more eccentric, I suspect,
than those from other States.
OF course, they were eccen-
trio in a different way. Com
pare, for example, Oliver
Wendell Holmes my Hunt
for the Captain" with the
way a Charleston mother
went about the same thing:
Louisa Cheves McCord,
hearing that her son was
wounded at the Battle Of
Second Manassas, set out
for Richmond only to find
that he was still at or near
Manassas Junction, that
the government had seized
all trains and no pass
ports were being given to
the battle area.
But that very night"
she wrote later, II char
tered a special train and
ran down to Manassas and
brought back Cheves in tri-
umph."
Social Standing
On the nuances which
make South Carolina one Of
the few States where the
problem of a mans social
standing is still a measurable
problem, Mr.. Guess is par
ticularly articulate. For ex-
ample:
On conversation-"It's con-
Germ is with the vagaries Of
life rather than the value of
things"
On being a lady-"She was
a lady and used to hard
work, but she knew where to
draw the line. Never did she
hang out the wash or kill a
chicken"
On being poor-"They have
had to reconcile all their
lives the unreconcilable states
of poverty and pride. In
their own world, it is true
shabbiness almost equated
with birth and breeding . :"
This portrait of a people all
too human - wrong headed,
stubborn, vain and often ex-
asperating-contains never
theless a subtle explanation
, of their peculiar combination
of charm and power. There's
obviously no single phrase
for it but perhaps James L.
Petigru's daughter caught
something of its spirit in the
words she wrote for his tomb
stone in st. Michael's church
graveyard:
UndWed by Opinion,
UnSeduced by Flattery,
UndiSmayed By Disaster,
He confronted Life tDith
antique Courage
And Death lDith Christian
Hope.
EDWIN TREBLE.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
BOYS AND GIRLS IN SCHOOL
Readers Have Best
Chance to Be Leaders
BY BARBARA NOLEN
Contributing Writer

AS school parents asking: Which
first, reading writing? Again and again. told
that the citizen of tomorrow must know how to express
himself clearly, in oral written This applies
to scientists well So-caed cultural fields
Evening star., 1960-09-04
MADE MEDICAL HISTORY
Surgery Owes Great
Debt to Dr.. Motos

RUDOLPH MATASA biography Of Of the pioneers
in surgery By Dr. 1sidore Cohn with Herman Deutsch.
Doubleday; $3.50
The earliest memory Of life for DR. Rudolph Matas was
the recollection Of Farragut fleet moving UP Mississippi
off Bonnet Care. La. his birthplace. M
1t was the beginning of long life Of tragedy and honor
died at o. in September 1857 recognized as
Evening star., 1960-09-04
ADV En- AOLNALEN
locking for q a
PUBLISHER u

-four book con be published. pro.
NOTED, Distributed by successful.
reliable company noted foT
prompt personal service. All sub
iocts. Send Tor Free Booklet
vontose Press. Dept. WS. 1910
Vermont Avenue, NV, Wosh..
DC. (IAoin Office, N.Y.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-01
Views, ,Previews Reviews
Edward Banks

reputation ABROAD 1Or Deng
will angered when foreign writer stat es
commentators of life in these United States
calls up occasionally and reports on the
gulibty of his fellow citizens.
Each day the "pigeon game is played unsus-
pectng hopes grab small fortune by giving the
talking stranger few hundred dollars In good
faith these reported because the
vctmzed do not wish the unpleasant
publicity
sWindlerS take we'll known business men for
thousands dollars annually They sell fraudulent stocks
set up skeleton companies transfer securities without notice
and dupe the financial wizards
We are sympathetic with the pigeon victims but how
can we accept stupidity of the accounting department OF
of the largest corporations in the country for paying
500, 900 to on-existent firm?
General Electric mailed nine checks to posing as
Miller who had billed the through the mail.
young received 900 before regularty
noticed.
to American of life to be caught by some
manipulation Perhaps people caught by the
posing collectors for
funds homeless waits have ganered hundreds of
dollars we'll meaning housewives who believed in helping
humanity.
Very team of unscuprous sellers invade neghbor
talk them into buying books blankets
which could be purchased downtown
prices. in Phoenix bought eleculc
appliance wasn't wired for electricity.
There protection against the swndle whether he
thousand The best to yourself
your purse would be to consult attorney before in
vesng any charity drive is authorized and never
buy from fly by-nght statesmen.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-01
SIGHTS
AND
SOUNDS
Eloise B ank S

do l know? How did l dis
cover the seasonal change?
Did l study the calendar or
consult our weather observer
at Sky Harbor?
No, noticed the television
schedules in the papers and
| knew Immediately that sum-
mer had come. Not only had
summer glided in, but the
re-runs of last years re-
runs had slipped through the
weary programmers Of the
ear and eyevision channels.
unless televiSion can find
some means of stopping this
summer deluge of old pro-
grams, it will face the nation
one day alone. Just imagine
no one in Am merica looking at
a television set. No one
clicking the station knobs
and muttering, "Oh, that pro-
gram again"
Viewers could easily strike.
There are enough programs
in each city that have angered
audiences with triple and
quadruple reruns. Perhaps,
our erstwhile guardians of
of democracy in Washington,
DC. could rustic up a COM
mittee Investigation of sum-
mer programming of the tele-
vision industry. At least an
investigation would have
popular interest.
would like to have at the
first hearing the man who
created the first low budget
western movie. No long
winded congressman would
need to browbeat him, just
a continuous showing of the
westerns endured from high
noon to high noon would be
punishment enough.
Next in line could be the
first adman who had a bright
bulb waving overhead with
girdles and bras floating
through the. air. He would be
followed by the smart cookie
who made the first spiel
about stomach upset, head
ache pain and other hygenic
formatS.
Mr.. Sarnoff believes that
television is here to stay but
he and his mentors don't
realize that those summer
programs and year round
commercials are sending
listeners back to the ear
waves of radio.
Hearing about gastric acidi-
ty isn't as upsetting as see
ing diagrams of the liver,
stomach and pancreas ex-
panding and contracting while
a soapy voice urges you to
buy some of BOb'S Bubbly
Bile and Blubber Balm.
BY the way, how long ago
cid Shirley Temple look like
a dimpled doll? l read re-
Gently that one of her small
girls was acting in a school
program. Why must we suffer
the trials of Andy Hardy :
seems a little out of place
since Mickey Rooney, the
then juvenile star, just made
headlines again with his wife
number cinco five).
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Allen
of Texas are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ely Allen, $500 West
jefferson st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brady
of st. Louis, Missouri, spent
several days in the city with
Mr.. and Mrs. AnaniaS Mason,
2441 w. Jefferson.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-01

But thou, when thou prayeSt.
enter into thy closet, and when
thou hast shut thy door, pray to
thy Father which is in secret; and
thy Father which Secth in secret
shall reward thee openly.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-01

Every politician should
have two special hats-one
to toss into the ring and the
other to talk through.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-01

Chuck Jackson is swelter-
ing in the Valley heat. He
will return to Los Angeles
tomorrow.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-01

Arizona Tribune. Friday July l. 1860 page 2
,@!4&93!he:!,f q T.,
4>&Az o S0s- eE- tieER7y EQUALLY = A-a12-f>-
Pictorial Weekly
EDWARD BANKS Publisher Editor
ELOISE BANKS, Assistont Editor
FRED BANKS. StoH Photographer
Established July TO- 1883 Published every Thursday Phoenix
Arizona 2l37 EostB Broadway. BR 6-230l
Subscription
yr. $l.50 y. $3.50 yrs. $3.50
Vol. g. No. SO
'ALL THAT IS NEEDED TO REMEDY THE EVILS OF
OUR TIMES IS TO DO JUSTICE AND GIVE FREEDOM
Wise Move
FIVE AGENCIES dropped from the United Funds
program for be Many people do understand The
call for agencies be admitted quick survey
wH sbow that often three agencies providing
tbe identical community serUCes
oterahonal costs Of 35 agencies is bigb is wise
ctaH agencies that able stand alone those
duplicating services.
There is nationwide trend against the terrible financial
waste social and community programs wbicb constantly
appealing for higher budgets
A one?
FOR SEVERAL MONTHS young bas been collarlng
eperone itbn easbo telling Of bis forthcoming entry IN The
Ieeslative District Obicb includes the precincts OF u
lian Kyrene Okemab Roosevelt Sierra VISTA Tempe ana
Tbunderbird.
Clovis Campbell stated be woud independent OF party
politics any kind OF strings He circulated bis peonS ana
posted bis signs be the only Negro interested
representing Doters in District s.
NELL knoun musician local began circulating
district bad great response and judging by number OF
calls to voters be wiH bave good support
Mr. Griffin approached early Thursday morning by
Uo unidentified wbite and Negro ana CloV1s
CambbeH They offered bin $3.50 il be woud witbdraw and
not file bis petitions Joe Griffin declined the offer ana re-
ported The incident publisher OF The Arizona Tribune
Campbell could hardly pay this Alone How can be
offer anyone much be month be IS playing
strictly ndebenden?- The plot tbckenS in District ana
we are the fur wiH fly before Sept 18th
ibis office seeker could hardly be expected to pay this
sum to keep another OF the wben the representa-
tiues post only pays $1,000
tho Om1nH
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-01


Junes ago. like other young
Glove and obey the marriage partner of
choice.
1t was for u.s. most important "covenant. that is,
Importance.
many different kinds covenants he word is
gethe but good general definition according to the law
dictionary, is that covenant is agreement promise
parties by deed in writing signed sealed and
delivered by which either of the parties pledges himself to
the other that something is either done Shall be done
stipulates for the truth of certain facts
relic of that period when rule, could
write according the Court of Georgia. that
paance today covenant is agreement whether
under seal not.
Most those made in the conveyance
operty land from another warranty deed
deemed promise from the transferring
property the receiving it that all phases of the trans
action good order Not only is the bound who
signs deed his heirs bound to warrant the
the property legal possession of it, that he has good
right sell he guarantees that the owner can take
quiet of the and that the property is free
from all encumbranceS.
made that June long ago. The words
and simple The implied covenants we made
were many the took in legal Jargon
promise by solemn agreement.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-01
A P | O t

LONG WEEKEND is ahead witb fireUorks, July fourth
the calendar Each year hundreds Of uacaoners
Leave bone for happy fourth Of July but many don't return
the b Others manned and the next fourth is dis
nessing reminder
join The national plea for safe and fourth
10 camping summing, hiking, driving, wbatever you
cboose BE CAREFUL!
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-01
Discussing Arizona Low

the Of Arizona
Of effort made
reflects Of the Arizona law
IicobIe TO the stated octs
Evening star., 1960-09-07

26. Poper Meehe Troy,
handy l2xl6" size. IdeoI for
outdoor serving. Will stand
up to rugged use opd serve
on. 3 styles.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
welcome,
neishb0rs!

On behalf Of Gon Food may take this opportunity to
welcome you partners Wheaton Plaza Shopping Center
We that you, no less thun We are yitoy inter
ested N the Of this To do our part il ochey
ing shot success 6iunt have dedicoted our entire
Oeii'es 70 the furtherng Of soopeusine the customers
who viii shop ii OUR center.
Wes OUR center because We recognize that individually
We only small part Of this greet undertaking and that
We hove obligation each other well as 10 our patrons
TO live up to the highest standards Of courtesy and service
You moy be that Giant will do everything ii its power
g see that your potron Wheaton pozo Shopping Center
VII be os hoppy With Us know they will be with you
We extend our congratulations and best wishes for d
happy and successful enterprise
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Three Cities
Are PLANNING
Summer Fete

The Florida cities of Tampa,
st. Petersburg and Clearwater
are getting set for their annual
Tri-City Suncoast Fiesta.
More than $4,000 has been
gathered for prizes in various
fishing contests, square dance
competitions, valuations and
the st. Petersburg Treasure
Hunt.
The schedule gets underway
June rs with a "Boat-a-Cade"
from Clearwater to Fort Myers,
with a boat show in the latter
city. st. Petersburg's first major
event of the Fiesta starts June
80 with three-day swimming
and diving championships.
An open air square dance
July l offers 5000 for best cos
tunes and dancers, while a
nine mile walkathon, from
Treasure Island to downtown
St. PeterSburg's AL Lang Field
carries awards totaling $3.50 for
the best sprint walkers.
A July 4 Treasure Hunt in
the waters off st. Petersburg
has a $500 boat and motor as
grand prize, with $4,000 addi-
tional in cash. There will be a
big fireworks display that night.
Throughout July there will be
beauty contests, fishing tourna-
ments, and water sports COM
petitions.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
jamestown Day Ceremony
Planned for Next Sunduy

Commemoration of the land.
ing at jamestown Island or
May 13, 1907, will be a high
light of the annual jamestown
Day ceremonies at 3 pm. next
Sunday.
A second feature of the cere-
monies at jamestown, Va, viii
be rededication of the Robert
Hunt Memorial Shrine at its
new permanent site within the
restored Confederate fort or
the grounds of the Association
for the Preservation of Vir-
ginia Antiquities.
The memorial shrine COM
memorates the first recorded
Holy Communion of the Pro-
testant Church in America
This service was held at James
town Island the third Sunday