davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-25

ON TOUR WITH KEN
NEDY-It seemed to me, at
the recent annual AL Smith
dinner in New York, that
my friend. James A. Farley,
looked a little out Of place
among all the Union League
members present. I sug-
gested as much.
Listen" said Mr.. Farley,
II joined up before the Union
League boys came in. I told
Jack not to worry about them.
His votes will come from AIS
old territory, not from theirs"
The AL Smith dinner for
charity attracts an ultracon-
servative. white : tie group.
Mr.. Nixon wore tails; Senator
Kennedy a black tie and din
ner jacket. ..t
The Happy Warrior" in
his last years, had come full
circle. The poor boy who had
worked in the Fulton Fish
Market had become wealthy
and conservative. He broke
in bitterness with his party
and, more directly, with
Franklin D. Roosevelt. The
Union League took him over.
Jim Farley, talking after
the dinner, said that in his
opinion the country long ago
made up its mind to vote
Democratic and would do so.
"Only the religious issue
will prevent Jack Kennedy
from making an electoral
sweep as great as that by
F. D. r." said Mr.. Farley.
There aren't any unmade
minds to speak Of. Maybe one
out of a hundred doesn't yet
know how he is going to vote.
Some aren't saying, but they
know"
Both Hit Hard
Jack Kennedy knew that
most Of those at the Smith
dinner were Republicans. He
was at his best. He was
charming, but he let them
have it with both barrels,
He spoke of the old AL Smith,
He described the Democrats
who, in 1880, doubted the
G. o. P. claims. He remind
ed them that President Hoo
yer and the leading bushes:
heads derided the Democrat
ic fears that the economy
. was not then as sound as II
should be and that Ameri-
cans were suffering and ir
danger.
He drew an almost crue
analogy between those day.
and the speeches Of Vict
President Nixon, who insists
today that prestige is higt
and the economy is at al
all-time peak.
The Senator was almos
merciless, too, when he slow
ly paid Cardinal Spellman
compliment for being able II
bring together two politica
figures who long had been a
odds and who differed owe,
Evening star., 1960-10-25

the southwestern Pacific is
lands they acquired their
darker complexion, so that by
the time they reached Tahiti,
now considered the ancient
homeland of the Polynesian,
they we're a light brown
people.
@. Who was the first United
States Negro to hold Federal
office?-V. c.
A. According to the Negro
Yearbook, the first Negro in
the United States to be ap-
pointed to a Federal Office
was Ebenezer Don Carlos
BaSsett, who was appointed
Minister Resident and Consul
General of the United States
to Haiti by President Grant
in 1869 and served until 1871.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Questions and Answers
By THE HASKTNS SERVICE

reader get answer by ma to any SvsstSn G tscs y
envelope
Evening star., 1960-12-03
gWHERE
AND WHEN 4
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage. -
Arena STAGE = tsThe Egg;
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
National Theater--"The Con-
quering Hero; q and $3.50 pm.
Catholic University "The
Knight of the Burning Pestle";
$3.50 pm. ND
Screen 81 .e
Ambassador-"GT Blues'';: /.
3:15, 5:25. 7::35 and s:45 pm. Il
Apex behind the Great
tWall";; g.. 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Capitol - Esther and the
King: 70, 2:2o, 4;40, 2, 9:20
and 11:40 pm.
Dupont-"The Proper Time;
Ii, 2:50, 4:40. 6:35, 8:25. 1920
pm. and 1925 am.
Keith's-"Inherit the Wind;
10:45 am. 1880. sos. Sis.
TBS, s:40 and 1850 pm.
MacArthur-"Left, Right and
Center; 2:lO, 4. 6, 7:55 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan - "GI Blues:
Ift.An q ~ 1.Afl 2.As k.As TAN
and 9:45 pm. .
Ontario -" Midnight Lace;
1920, 3:35, 5:45, 7:55 and 1910
p.m.
Palace - "Butterf1eld g.:
l1l:40 am, l:45, 3:45, $50, 1850
$3.50 and li:55 pm.
| Playh THE Night
Heaven Fell; IL. 2:50. $40 and
1880 pm. And God Created
Evening star., 1960-12-03
HOLLYWOOD
By SHElLAH GRAHAM
ReIoxinq? Not 'Comelot'

Carol Lynley is determined
to marry her goth Century
Fox publicity man. Mike Sells
man. although her mother is
hoping she will wait until she's
a year or so older. Carol has
a starring role in Return to
Peyton Place" g
Bette Davis. who agreed to
appear at the benefit for the
Fight for Sight" group at
Carnegie Hall next week. will
do readings from Carl Sand
berg. Then she returns to Hol-
lywood to star in Return to
Peyton Place 50 ;
Evening star., 1960-12-03

HOLLYWOOD tNANA -
Richard Burton, starring In
."Camelot,' opening tonight in
New York and expected to be
another smash hit from Lerner
and Loewe, was saying. "You
think musical show would be
easy and relaxing! This is
the most demanding acting
role I've ever had" Richard
was complimented on the new
winston Churchill series on
television, to which he replied,
I'm Churchill's voice on TV,
and King Arthur on stage"
Mr.. Lerner. who took over
the direction OF "Camelot"
when Moss Hart suffered his
heart attack. is afraid. he says.
to sit down for q second. "or I
might fall asleep" He has
averaged. two hours of sleep q
night for two weeks now. -.
And, as recently as last Nom
day. they had a first rehearsal
for a new "Camelot" song.
THE Seven Deadly Virtues" !"
AS for the filming OF the
Lerner-Loewe MY Fair Lady"
smash. 1t is still several light
years away because of con-
tinued stage popularity in New
York and on the DAD. When
it Is filmed. the present plan
is to use the original Broad
way cast--Rex Harrison, Julie
AnArews, Stanley Holloway and
Robert Coote. :.
EAE AA
I'm wondering II ..Gigi9 pro-
dueer Arthur Freed has his
cinematic sights set on Cam
elot." Arthur is in New York
for the premiere. His next
movie, the Elizabeth Spencer
book, THE Light in the Piaz-
"a" will be done in Florence,
italy, and Hollywood.
Judy Garland will not be
coming to Las Vegas In Janu-
ary. But Johnny Mathis will.
Johnny gets top price o. $685.
900 q week. Judy has data
in Miami which I believe she
will keep. but she won't stay
in this country too long be-
cause her children are in school
in London. .. ~
Evening star., 1960-12-03

comparison with what Holly
wood. If no one else. .finds in
the books Of the Old Testament,
AS recorded in Esther and
the King" o mammoth spec
tacle movie built around a
script that would be rejected
as the high school senior class
play. life in ancient Persia
was nothing but RIGHTEOUSNESS.
slaughter. and slavery, The
highest prospect for q good
girl was a pallet In the kings
hareIn and. as for boys.
! lucky was the one who did
not have his head severed in
q royal sword sharpness test.
The stress on the second fate
set one spectator to thinking
what a commercial this would
make for q how-are-you-fixed-
for blades?
Esther and The King" Is q
Goth Century-Fox production
with Richard Egan, and Joan
Collins as its stars. They play
it with the spirit of two people
coming down with q virus.
This leaves the true zest of
the huge. highly colored film
strictly up to the extras,
thousands OF them 1t seems.
=. and to two girls named
Rosalba Neri and Daniella
Rocca.
Neither of the latter is sup
posed to be an actress, but
merely to perform instant
stripteases in O period before
the upper was invented. They
can do 1t. too. especially Miss
Rocca who. as the wanton
Queen Vashti, tears off her bra
at one of the seasons biggest
orgies, Whether through cow
ardice or temporary and mild
attack of taste. Director Raoul
Walsh keeps his cameras on
Miss Rocca's back during this
sequence.
Between orgies and slaugh-
ters. Esther And The King" is
"a comedy. one suspects unin-
tentionally. It presents Egan
as King Ahasuerus, d royal
idealist who really dosent like
orgies and thinks the lot Of
the people offers q lot Of room
for improvement. He is frustra-
ted, however, by a coalition
Of orgiasts and those opposed
to granting the people so much
las a single civil liberty.
Against these reactionaries
who like things as they are, the
king has a terrible time until
Esther. a Judean captive of Per-
sia., arrives to comfort him.
Esther proves q clever girl at
this. succeeding in awakening
the true political liberal in
Ahasuerus without at the same
time arousing him to demand
his own conjugal rights. It Is
not every lovely. lightly sheathed
brunette who can hypnotic a
muscular king into being more
Evening star., 1960-12-03
:FHE{ PASSING SHOW
BIocs Also Blocked
Old King Dick Egon
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic OF The star

HOLLYWOOD which apparently meyer thuhing through
the Old Testament has decided that should make
movie called Esther And The King"
This Is at LoewS Capitol and Its effect upon the
spectator is to make him think that writer's like william
Faulkner and Tennessee Williams mere naby -pambies
latter regard wickedness mere mischief in
Evening star., 1960-12-03

interested In the plight Of the
people than In her own beauty.
Apart from stirring G the
moviegoer to dwell idly on this
sort Of thing. however, the ma
jor effect Of Esther and The.
King" is to make him wish Hol-
lywood would leave the Old
Testament alone.
For. say. 1000 years.
SATURDAY SUMMARY: Yes
terday was Julie Harris birth
day. and she spent 1t reading
reviews as estate over her per-
formance in Little Moon of
Alban" as they were cool to the
play itself =. As here. three
weeks ago. the New York aisle
Sitters found Julie dazzling, ra-
diant and all the other incan-
descent adjectives But for
James Costigan's extended tele-
vision play. the critics joined
Washington's In finding 1t. too
fragile.
Even such O notable one-time
Washington girl as Tallulah
Bankhead can run into the In
augural hotel booking jam g.
She viii be here. q happy DEM
ocrat, January 8-22. playing the
heroine in Mary Coyle Chases
"Midgie Purvis." But 1t was
not until late yesterday that q
suitable place was found for
Tallulah to live in her once
hometown Her play. by the
way. win be directed by Burgess
Meredith, thus bringing togeth-
er two personalities with a high
potential of who really knows
what? At any rate, Tallu-
lah is housed.
Behind The Great WALL" a
surprising success at the Apex,
will be leaving next Wednesday,
after three weeks stay there =. !.
1t viii be supplanted by Ingmar
Bergman's Dreams" opening
December 8. Three wild life
(non- Old Testament variety
films will be shown on success
sive Saturdays. this one and the
next: at the Rock Creek Nature
Center All three are the
work Of Sweden's famed Arne
Sucksdorff and have O COM
bined running time Of one hour
The Nature Center's exhibi-
ton schedule. the same both
saturdays. will be 10:30 am,
.:30 pm. Adventures Of
A Baby Fox" Gray Gull, the
Hunter" and "A Tale of the
Fiords" are the titles Of the
films.
Evening star., 1960-12-03

Women; lis, 4:05. 6:55 and
s:46 pm.
Piaza-sI'hs Fast set; HAS.
am. lis. .. $40, 6:is. 9. $40
ana i1:20 pm.
Town .Hiroshima, Mon
Amour: 1905. 1850, $50. Sis,
.6:5s. e;s5. 1920 and II pm.
TrAns-Lux - LET No Man
Write My Epitaph'; II am.
1850, 2:5o. 4:4o. $40. $40 and
l0:40 pm.
Uptown "Embezzled Heav-
en-: LAS. 3:45, $40. TAO and
$40 pm.
Warner--"Ben.Hur''; . and
8 nm.
Evening star., 1960-12-03

ESTHER AND THE KING" Q
goth Century Fox release, produced
and directed by Raoul walsh, musie
BY Francesca Lavasnino and Roberto
Nieolosi: screenplay by walsh, and
Michael Elkins. At the Capitol
Theater.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Playwright Speuks
At American u.

English Playwright James
Forsythe will speak at 8 pm.
Monday in the television studio
on the American University
campus. Mr.. Forsythe is the
author of "Heloise.' "A Trip
to Emmaus" and Emmanuel. "
The last play is currently being
staged at the Gate Repertory
Theater In New York City. The
event Is free to the public.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
Were You Counted
I'm 1860 Census?

With the 1860 Census of Popula-
tion and Housing virtually COM
pleted locally, District Supervisor
Eugene Whitehead today announc-
ed the beginning of a Were You
Counted?" campaign to insure that
no resident of the area has been
overlooked.
Persons who believe they have
been missed by the census takers
are urged to notify the census dis
trict office by means of "Were
You Counted?" forms. Area news
papers are printing these forms
in their current editions as a pub
lie service. Prompt mailing of the
Were You Counted?" forms will
speed up the compilation of pre-
lmlnary population figures for
the area.
Preliminary figures presenting
the total population of incorpor-
ated places of 10000 or more pop
ulation, and for counties, will be
issued as soon as the district sup
erviSor is convinced that a COM
plete count has been made. Final
detailed population figures will
be issued in Washington later this
year after the returns have beer
tabulated on the Census Bureaus
electronic computers.
The importance of a complete
count was stressed by the dis
trlct supervisor. He pointed ou-
that the population figures compil
ed in the current census mus
stand as official until the mex
Federal Census.
Federal aid funds are allotted
to States and State funds, in turn
are allotted to counties and mu
inequalities on a per capita basis
So short count means a short al
lotment. Thus, it is imperative tina
we have a complete count. Th
help of every resident of the are;
is needed to reach this goal," h
said.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
EMCE To Present
ndereIIa''

Rehearsals have begun for the
Eastern Montana College spring
drama production. cinderella, :"
to be presented in the Eastern
gymnasium Thursday through
Saturday, May 12-14, according to
Frederick K. Miller, EMCE drama
director.
The EMCE production of "Cin-
derella" will be a variation of the
original story for children, Miller
said.
Cast members are Cinderella,
Martha Behrent of Clyde Park;
First Sister, Carol Larimer of
Glendive; Second Sister, Donna
Heller of Bridger: Stepmother,
Louanna Flynn of Helena; Prince,
Larry Wacker of Winnett; Roland,
Jay Hopkins of Helena; Fairy
Godmother, Bonnie Laird of Wat
sonville, Calf; Galafron, Jerry
Hopkins of Helena; Curdkin, Jack
Mccoy of Billings; Queen, Mary
Ann Gardner of Anaconda; Page,
Kara Rollins of Billings; and Her
aid, Chris Shore of Helena.
Assisting with the production
will be SIS students from the drama
activities for children class taught
by Miller.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
ILONSDALE METHODIST WSCS
TO MEET WEDNESDAY, MAY 4

The W.S.CS. of Lonsdale
Methodist Church will hold a gen.
eral meeting in the Fellowship
room of the church at 2 o'clock
Wednesday, May 4. The executive
committee will meet at l o'clock,
preceding the general meeting.
The program, "Jesus the Light
of the World" viii be led by Mar
garet circle. Reports Of the annual
conference meeting held in Glen
dive April 1921 will be given by
delegates and others who attended
Hostesses for this meeting will
be members of Dorothy circle.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
Record Number
Of SheIterbeIts
Being Planted

A record number of shelterbelt
trees and shrubs are now being
planted by Richland County
farmers and ranchers, according
to Dean Davidson, Richland Coun-
ty Agent. The shelterbelt mater
ials were received from the Fores-
try Nursery at Montana State IN
iversity in Missoula, and are being
distributed from the Farmers
Union Oil Station in Sidney, Mon
tana.
Altogether, 70 individuals will
be planting 26,600 trees and shrubs
from the Forestry Nusery stock.
The plant materials will all be
going into farmstead Shelterbelts,
either as requirements in existing
paintings or as entirely new wind
breaks. To date, only couple OF
field windbreaks have been plant
ed in Richland County and none
are slated for planting this year
The majority of the larger shell
terbelts will be planted by the
Richland County Soil Conserva-
tion District tree planter. Thi:
machine is capable of planting
several hundred trees in very
short period of time and also doe
an excellent job.
For those who intend to plan
shelterbelt, next years plan
should be made now as a year o
summer fallow is essential undel
dryland conditions and is also de
sirable under irrigated condition
where the land is not being crop
ped. Feel free to call at either tn.
Extension Service Office in tn
Court House or the Soil Conserv
alton Service Office in the base
ment of the Post Office in Sid
ney for assistance in plannin,
and ordering shelterbelt materials
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
LAMBERT SADDLE CLUB
FIN FROLIC MAY

The first Fun Frolic of the sea-
son which was to have been held
on Sunday, April oath was post
poned because of the weather and
has been scheduled for Sunday,
May 1st. Enteries will close at
1:3O and the afternoon events will
begin at 2 o'clock. Everyone is
invited to come and enjoy the day
Julia HerbSt, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
COFFEE PARTY HONORING
MISS GUST OF MPLS.

Robert Lee and Miss Carol Gust
of Minneapolis were Easter week.
end guests at the home of Roberts
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Lee.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Lee
entertained at a coffee hour at her
home in Miss Gusts honor.
Mr.. Lee and Miss Gust will be
married Saturday, July 9 at Mt.
Olivet Church in Minneapolis.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
GREGORY OSBORN
IN SPEECH FESTIVAL

Gregory Osborn, Sidney high
school Junior, presented his orig
inal Grafton in the District Speech
Festival held at Miles City last
Thursday. This name was reported
incorrectly in the last issue of the
Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
SPACE FUND

SPACE FUND
A move is currently developing
In the Senate to increase the space
budget proposed by the Admins
tratlon by about 100000 to give
the space program some insurance
for meeting failures and break
throughs.
The Senate move could also res
cue the Administration from a
budgetary cut in the space pro-
gram now threatened by the
House.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

Democrats on the JOINT Con-
gressional Committee on Atomic
Engery have killed, for the Sec
ond consecutive year, the Admin
istration's high-priority plan to
build a new type of atom-smasher
at Stanford University.
The effect of the committees
action, Atomic Engery Commis-
sion officials said, could delay by
more than year completion of
the machine. President Eisenhow-
er's scientific advisers have said
it was of vital importance" in
maintaining United States leader
ship in nuclear research.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

If you are Offered something
for nothing, refuse the offer.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

God living includes a balanced
life = devoted to work, culture,
religion and recreation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28

cut in his fourteen man squad,
thanks to academic ineligibility
and illness, Coach Paul v. Col
Inns saw his basketball squad
overcome great odds and zoom to
an undisputed conference crown.
Chalking up their longest con-
secutive win streak in the teams
history-six straight, the Devil
basketeers outshot SCAC oppon-
ents Alcorn Old M. Old, Still
man (2-0), and Paul Quinn (2-O)
for the championship in addition
to topping such Wanted South
Western Conference powers as
Southern University and Jackson
State College.
Stalwarts Lloyd Williams, Clyde
Corbitt and James Graham were
named to the All-SCAC Basket
ball squad.
BASEBALL
In baseball Coach George (Bo)
Williams found himself with a
highly competent mound staff in
ace Highlander Tell Lott, port
slider Jacob Burnley, George John
son and Freshman sensation Joe
L. Agnew--and little else
A shaky defense and iept HIT
ing stymid the MVC nine in their
quest for an unshared title, but
in the end they had to share con-
ference honors with >Alcorn.
An added plus for the MVC
baseballers was the interest evil
denced in the club by scouts Of
the st. Louis Cardinals.
TRACK
Hampered by the absence of
last year team standout Ike Bold
en-, Buffalo, N. Y, speedster who
failed to return to school, and
by a below par performance of
much-counted-on Vero Yves t.,
Coach Charles Lackey saw his
hopes for track title vanish.
Adding to his woes was acade-
mic ineligibility which cut a deep
gap into his already depleted, in
experience squad. Lackey never
theless fielded hard trying squad
that finished third in the con-
Terrence.
Standout for the thinclads was
Henry (Rabbit) Woods whose one
man performance in all track
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28
LOOKING FORWARD

events kept the Devils in conten-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28
1111f z42332
|1959-6Q School
Year Finds
mvc Astride
ScAc honors
MVC Devils Cop
Three OF Four
Conference Crowns

Itta Bena, Miss - The 1859
go school year must go down a:
one of the most successful fol
Mississippi Vocational Collegt
teams who virtually dominated
the South Central Athletic Con.
ference, winning three of four con.
ference championships.
The Delta Devils rolled past con-
ference opponents to gain SCAC
titles in football and basketball
and co-championship in baseball
In track the Devils were also
rams, finishing third in the con-
ference.
FOOTBALL
Opening the grid season with a
new mentor, Athletic Director and
head Football Coach John A. Bell,
and a observation-disclosures domi-
mated squad, the Devils overcame
a shaky start and went on to
take the conference crown.
The MVC gridironers lost only
one conference game, to Alcorn
College, while rolling over Mis-
sissippi Industrial, Paul Quinn and
Leland colleges for a title winning
record.
Three Devils, Berley Pruitt,
Daniel Dawson and William Turpin
were named to the All-SCAC
Football team.
BASKETBALL
Although hard hit by a drastic
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28

for backs.
He listed Donald Williams, 24O-
tackle, Hattiesburg, Miss; Garnett
Hendrix, 235-tackle, Atlanta, Ca;
and James Griffin, 23O-pound end,
Lake Charles, Is sure bets to at
tract star gazers.
Other stand-outs on the list sche-
duled to give weekly demonstra-
tons Of explosive football are
Samuel Brown, 18-pound halfback.
Mobile, Ala; Lawrence Hunter
2OO-pound quarterback, Lake Char
les; Floyd Jenkins, 2OO-pound end
Mansfield; Isadore Haynes, Jr.
165-pound halfback and Ronald
Pennington, 17O-pound quarter
back, Baton Rouge; Richard Hyde
215-pound tackle, Hattiesburg; and
Wilbert Flanagan, 195-pound half
back, Mansfield.
Lowell Graves, 215-pound tackle
Monroe; Wilbert Pryor, 21O-pound
tackle, Shreveport; J. d. Garrett
185-pound halfback, Natchitoches;
Willie Williams, 175-pound half
back, Atlanta, Ca; Warren Desai-
der, Jr., 225-pound tackle, Natchi-
toches; and Eune Mckee, 19O-pound
quarterback, Texarkana, Ark.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28
Mvc Sports
Banquet cIimaxes
Successful Year
For Delta Devils
Pres. White, Evans
Named LIST MVC Hall
Of Fame Inductees

Itta Bena, Miss. The Mis-
isssippi Vocational College All
Sports Banquet held here the past
weekend in the college gym, pulled
down the curtain on q highly sue
cessful year for the Delta Devils
who copied three of four cham
pionships in the South Central
Athletic Conference
Some So athletes, who partici-
pated in football, basketball, base
ball and track under the MVC
banner, were guests of honor ct
the banquet and were awarded
jackets, sweaters, letters and certi-
ficates of merit.
Mr.. Evans Is Speaker
Speaker for the banquet was
Mrs. S. r. (Doc) Evans of Green
wood, Mississippi, State-At-Large
member of the Board of Trustees,
Mississippi Institutions of Higher
Learning.
Mr.. Evans, Chairman of the
Athletic Committee of the Board
of Trustees, lauded athletics as
"the window of a college" tina
brings invaluable publicity to a
school.
Hall OF Fame Inductees
Highlighting the fete was the
induction by Dean of the College,
o. F. Lowe of MVC President j.
H. White and Mr.. Evans as the
first member of the MVC athletic
Hall of Fame
Mr.. ]. V. Parham, MVC Bust
ness Manager, presented All-Con-
ference trophies to Berley Pruitt,
Daniel Dawson and William Tur-
pin and Lloyd Williams, Clyde
Corbitt and James Graham who
were name All-SCAC Football and
Basketball teams respectively.
Team trophies were presented
to the college by DR.. Cubic W.
Howard, chairman of the Athletic
Board of Control, for conference
championships in football and
basketball and a co-championship