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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1964
Page
4
Dr Monroe asks Mary Edna to ride a Ferris wheel to test faith as fear emerges in the child. She calms with prayer and faith, while the father reflects there are different kinds of faith that work best on the ground.
The famous Gettysburg Address line government of the people by the people for the people was not Lincoln's original invention. He quoted the wording as used earlier by Daniel Webster, tracing its roots before his speech.
Timetable lists multiple stops with times at schools groceries homes churches and communities in Guernsey and nearby towns including Whitney Coleman Clayton See McNab Marecuin Fry Patmos Langston Sutton Laneburg Mann Cale Glass Edwards and Shover Springs through July and early August with varied morning afternoon and evening slots.
New York AP reports Rudi Gernreich’s fall designs defy topless bathing suit protests with veiled, covered ensembles. Models wear black stockings, knee bloomers, and helmets while some dresses reveal restrained legs. Spectators note bold stripes, polka dots on dark backgrounds, or stark white makeup. Gernreich defends artistry, citing modest fashion evolution and fashion show theatrics.
Television westerns remain popular despite critics labeling them violent with sex. Actor Robert Fuller, famous for Wagon Train, writes an open letter to his son defending the genre as a staple of show business and entertainment.
A letter from Robert Fuller to Cynthia Lowry’s subject, a nine week old baby, offers humorous guidance for a future actor discussing avoiding life on the road in favor of Westerns, meeting fans, signing autographs, and respecting everyday workers. The piece ends noting the New York Mets drew over one million fans in 1963 with nine games left for the Polo Grounds.
Keefe Brasselle recalls his rise and fall in Hollywood from a youthful leading man to the critic’s target of The Eddie Cantor Story. He found renewal by joining CBS in signing big name writers and creating his own production company. Weidman signed as chief writer for Reporter, with plans to develop two more series for 1965-66 as Brasselle keeps busy on both coasts.
Alabama Governor George C. Wallace will campaign for the presidency with a July 14 rally in Little Rock. Capital Citizens Council President Amis Guthridge announced the event, while Wallace aides noted it marks the start of his Arkansas bid. Wallace must collect more than 46,000 signatures to place his name on the November ballot and aims to have electors pledged to a major party.
The state Highway Commission will open bids July 22 for about 4.75 million in work on Interstate 40. Projects include 7.89 miles of surfacing near Big Pine Creek to Mill Creek, 7.9 miles from Mill Creek eastward, and 5.3 miles of paving southeast from Mayflower. Signs for 21.08 miles along I 40 from Little Hal to near Lake near Arkansas 31 are also bid items.
Democratic Republican and State Rights party candidates automatically qualify for the Arkansas ballot, signaling a better bargaining position in civil rights discussions. The statement outlines party access to ballots and hints at strategic considerations in election campaigning and policy influence.
In an editors note Chamberlain explains he is not bored with Dr Kildare and plans for the season include a three part Rome episode with Dr Gillespie. He eyes wider acting roles in feature films and live theater while continuing to work with top guest stars.
Hollywood reports MGM purchased rights to Arthur Miller play After the Fall. The studio plans filming in New York and Europe next summer with Sophia Loren and Paul Newman.
George Schuster at 91 guides the 1907 Thomas Flyer on a back road near Reno. The veteran driver recalls the 1908 New York Paris transcontinental race, where the Flyer battled harsh routes to finish ahead on elapsed time. He notes the car can still reach 55 mph.
A dispatcher quoted a terrified man during a robbery in progress asking if a weapon was used. First responding police found Internal Revenue Service agents in the act of confiscating the man’s books, framing the scene as a tax-related seizure incident.
Winthrop Washington AP reports a case of mistaken identity when John Dabritz seeks his missing pet deodorized skunk near a neighbor’s house. Dabritz crawls into a pit to retrieve the animal but emerges with the wrong skunk, ending the chase.
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