davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Hundreds of Thousands Failed to Vote
In Minnesota, Despite All Campaigning

and also far below the 608,458
which Stevenson himself polled
against Eisenhower in 1852.
There was something I'M
usual, too, in the 1852 presi-
Dental primary in Minnesota.
Harold Stassen won the Re-
publican primary with 129,076
votes. but there were l08,692
Republicans who wrote in the
name of Mr.. Eisenhower,
which was not on the printed
ballot. On the Democratic side,
Senator Humphrey won with
102,527 votes as a 'favorite
son." with Kefauver getting
20,182 write in" votes. But the
total Republican vote that year
of 294.895 and the Democratic
total of 13l, SOB didn't begin to
reflect the strength of either
party in the subsequent presi-
dental election in November.
The plain inference is that
the people do not regard pri-
maries as important inStru-
ments of popular expression.
Perhaps it's because everyone
knows that the delegates
chosen need not follow the
vote cast and can change as
their political fancy might die
tate. The national convention
still is dominated by delega-
tions which are not chosen in
State primaries. This is one of
the weaknesses of the presi-
dental preference primary
system. 1t is not uniform in its
application and isn't binding
on the national convention
which does the nominating.
There is a publicity value to
primaries, and the rival candi-
dates are alert to take advan-
tage of it. The experienced po-
litical manager tries to keep
his candidate out of primaries
unless certain Of victory. Adlai
Stevenson steered clear Of all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
DAVID LAWRENCE

Why did so many people
stay away from the polls in
Minnesota this week? Do the
American voters regard pri-
maries as Of little Importance?
More Republican than
Democrats failed to vote, and
this may have been due to the
existence of a contest inside
the Democratic Party, whereas
there was no such contest in
side the Republican Party. But
1t still doesn't explain the
absence of more than one
third of the Democratic vote
cast for United States Senator
in the final election of 1854,
when Senator Humphrey won.
Some idea of the large num-
Der of voters of both parties
who ignored the presidential
primary can be gotten by COM
pairing the approximately 1885,
900 votes cast by Republicans
this week as against 1921
for Mr.. Eisenhower in the final
election of 1852 and the 1885,
$40 votes obtained by Senator
Thye, Republican, when he ran
ahead of Mr.. Eisenhower to
win in that same election. This
means that in this years
presidential primary in Min
nesota approximately rs per
cent of the Republicans who
voted in 1852 didn't show up
at the polls.
In the Democratic Party
primary, where the organiza-
ton was hard at work and a
bitter contest between Steven
son and Kefauver was in prog
ress, the proportion of Demo-
Gratis voting was higher than
among the Republicans. But
the total Of about 100000 for
both Democratic candidates
was far below the 642, 1913 which
Senator Humphrey got in 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Some Democrats Senator Symngton OF Missouri as
darhorse candidate Perfect for dark horse BY No
vember the Democratic candidate may be invisible
Victorious Senator Kefauver to California for
campaigning There's virtue in all this running Kefauver
what he stands for ~.
Who eggheads aren't practical? Up in Minnesota the
Nations best-known egghead laid
Welfare Secretary Folsom lower social security
ages for the ground can't afford It, Now Mr.
Secretary it something anybody could afford. what
woman would want 1t?
Oklahomas Gov Gary there's secret plan to make
Averel Hartman President Secrecy vital The hope is to
smuggle Hartman the voters under assumed
Russia makes great strides in political science They dig
candidate been dead three year-and order
body out to vote against him.
Dewey backs President Nixon for reelection
just the ndorse Nixon for second place He's
the most experienced second-placer in the business.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
Workmen's Circle

The Workmen's Circle
branch 152 will hold a board
meeting Sept. 9 at 2:30 pm.
at the home of Philip Schnei-
der, 2633 Croydon st. A regu-
lar meeting open to the public
is scheduled for Sept. II at 8
pm. at Anshei Israel audi
torium. Election of officers
will be held at that meeting.
The Circle recently cele-
brated it's 56th anniversary at
Carnegie Hall in New York
City. President Eisenhower
hailed the Workmen's Circle
for it's efforts to advance
human welfare" The organi-
zation has 700 chapters
throughout the United States
and Canada and more than
10000 members. The Work
mems Circle maintains a net
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
IUTuIuuUuI 1I HlIlIllLIll
SHAG

A Meet Your Spouse eve
ming is the first fall program
scheduled by the Social He
brew Adult Group. The event
will be held at the Center,
Sept. 2, and will feature
dancing, refreshments and en-
tertainment.
President Herb White has
named the following to head
the planning: Buddy Fassler,
refreshments; Dottye Rabino-
witz, decorations; jeanne
Gordon, telephone squad;
Dorothy Baron, publicity and
Ben Landau, Sonny Shendell,
Marty Schulman, Mitzi Sing
er, and Gloria Savitt, enter
tainment. All members of the
community over 25 are in
vited to the affair.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
Community Calendar

(For Calendar listings call 4-4661. Next dealine
SPIN. Friday, Sept. for Sept IA issue)
SUNDAY Sept 2-SEAG social at Center; Stars of Re
becca BIC potluck breakfast meet at Center) Young
Adult Group open house at Center.
SUNDAY, Sept. Workmans Circle 152 board meet
ing Young Adult Group record dance at Center Stars
of Rebecca BBG-Al Jolson AZA water volleyball
match at Center, 7:30 pm.
MONDAY Sept 1o-Sheva Tigay Pioneer board meeting.
TUESDAY, Sept 1-Anshei Israel desert luncheon meet
ing at A. l. auditorium 1890 pm.
WEDNESDAY Sept 12- -Workmens Circle 152 open
meeting and election of officers pm "a 1. audi
torium.
THURSDAY Sept 13-Board meeting B'nai Birth Women,
10
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
Workmen's Circle

Plans for an active fall and
winter season are now being
made. The program on the
Tucson branch 492E of the
Workmen's Circle calls for a
variety of things with an en-
phasis on things Jewish. The
groups social program will
include dances, hay-rides,
horseback riding, and cocktail
parties. The cultural program
will maintain a high program.
Further information can be
secured by calling Chairman
Avrum M. Hirsch.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
Young Adult Group

A busy fall schedule has
been set for the Young Adult
Group. On Sept. 2 an open
house is planned followed by
a record dance, Sept. 9; a
Breakfast dance, Sept. 10;
folk and square dancing, Sept.
% and a collegiate night, Sept.
80.
Election of officers will be
held Sept. 30 at the Center.
The group also is organizing
a community sing for Nov. IL
with Bernard Van Emden as
chairman. Judging will be
handled by the university mu-
sic department.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
Evening Hodossoh

The first meeting of the
season for Evening Hadassah
will be held Sept. 18 at the
Center. Newcomers to Tue
son are invited to attend the
meeting which will feature
membership and an explana-
ton of the Importance of
membership in Hadassah.
Plans also are underway
for the groups third annual
spaghetti dinner to be held
Sept. 80 from 6-8 pm. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sy
Schulman, 4410 E. 18th st.
Tickets can be purchased
from members of the group.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
Sfors of Rebecco BIG

A potluck breakfast will be
held Sunday, Sept. 2 by the
group. The group will meet at
the Center and then drive to
Sabine Canyon. The organiza-
ton will provide milk and
breakfast rolls. There will be
a fee of 25 cents.
On Sept. 9 at 7:3O the Stars
of Rebecca will match with
Al Jolson AZA in a water vol
leyball game at the Center.
The public is invited to watch
the match.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
B'nui Birth Women

The regular board meeting
of B'nai Birth Women will be
held Sept. 13 at 10 am. Mrs.
Morris Podolsky, president,
said members will be notified
by mail of the meeting place.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
Anshei Israel
Sisferhood

A regular sisterhood meet
ing is scheduled for Sept. II
at Congregation Anshei Is
rael A desert luncheon will
be served at 1890 pm. with
the meeting starting prompt
ly at 1 pm.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
= OkYanIzdt1onQ/ Activities :

work of 100 Jewish schools
and nine camps and also ad-
ministers a system of insur-
ance benefits for it's members.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
Shevo Tigoy

Because of the Labor day
holiday the next board meet
ing of the Sheva Tigay Club
of the Pioneer Women's Or
ganization will be held Mon
day, Sept. 10. The next regu'
lar meeting will be Monday,
Sept. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
By EUGENE MILMoE

Don't be too quick to brand your
ear a lemon if it always seems to
he thirsting for more gas and oil.
FIRST. find out where it's going
Won could be losing more than
you're using.
Hard-to-locate gas leaks may oc-
cur at any point along the route
from tank to carburetor. especially
At fuel line bends. kinks or connec-
t,ons. More easily detected are
those at the fuel pump breather
hole and the pump sediment bowl.
Many oil consumption complaints
are eventually traced to dripping
from a faulty gasket or seal-at
the oil pan, for example (particu-
larly around the crankshaft oil
seal packing) and at the valve
cover plates. Less suspected areas
are the fuel pump, oil filter and
the distributor. Some external leaks
will occur only while the engine is
running, so you cannot depend on
garage floor stains to warn you.
r. T. writes: my car has been
pulling to the right side whenever
the brakes are used. We tried a
brake adjustment, wheel bearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
YOU AND YOUR CAR
Thirsty Autos May Be Sick

brake could be responsible for this
braking.
From w. W.: my ear is
1858 six-cyIinder model with
$4,000 miles on II. When the air
temperature falls below As de-
grees, my car stalls until the
engine finally reaches correct
operating temperature. The en-
CINE Is sluggish and rough during
this period and pulling the choke
out has no effect on it. have
installed . new carburetOr,
ground the valves, put in new
points, plugs and condenser, but
to no avail. The timing has been
double checked, too"
Proper carburetion will be af-
fected and engine operation win be
balIky during the waTm-up period
If the manifold heat valve is binding
or sticking.
J. C. asks: my car Is seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

years old. When climbing hills
and when driven at speeds higher
than IS m.p.h.. the engine misses
and il backfires. What is wrOng?"
These troubles can occur when
a valve tends to stick or when a
valve spring becomes defective. A
vacuum gauge test will quickly de-
termlne if the valves are at fault.
From nj. s.: lin late 1884, 1
bought a new pickup truck. There
seemed to be something wrong
with the clutch after 3,40O miles
it did not operate normally.
The dealer installed a new clutch
free of charge but this one has
also been troublesome and seems
to be getting worse. After $500
miles with this clutch, never
know what to expect. 1t grabs,
chatters and sometimes drags."
Similar cases have been traced
to lubricant seeping from faulty
rear main bearing retainer and
finding its way to the clutch facings.
Ask Eugene Milmoe to help
with your car problem. Write
him in care of TEEN. The Sun
day Star. Answers will be given
in his column only.
CCopyright 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Teeners Plant
World Garden

George Mason High School in
Falls Church is growing an inter
national garden.
Carla Henniger. of Holland. for
eign exchange student who studied
at George Mason last year, re-
Gently sent the school an aSsort-
ment of bulbs, including crocuses
and tulips.
The bulbs were planted by mem
beers of the International Relations
Club, with the boys spading the
plot in front of the school and the
girls doing the planting.
Next year, there1l be more flow
ers. Hannalore Gollowitsch, this
years foreign exchange student,
has promised to send back flowers
Of Austria when she returns to her
native land at the end Of the school
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Schofer Heads
Teen ToWnerS

Larry Schafer is the new presi-
dent of the Teen Town Club, the
teen dance club sponsored by the
Arlington Recreation Department
and the Woman's Club of Arlington.
Other officers. named recently,
are Sherrie Mooney and Herb An
drea, vice presidents. and Steve
Burch, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Curfew Question
TEEN Psse ~


Blair senior, related that. when
some of the crowd goes home.
there's nothing to do, and the rest
go home. too"
Many teen-agers run into trouble
at home trying to extend their
personal deadline to conform to
1.-THE crowds"
Teen Talk Council. a panel of
eight teen-agers which advises the
Teen Talk TV program (Sundays
at 1890 pm, Channel ~ on PROBE
lens posed by teen-agers, recently
was faced with this question from
a l4-year-old girl: THE rest Of
the group can stay out until 1890
in the morning. but have to be
in at IL. Don't you think my
parents should let me stay out as
late as our friends?"
The council voted, Ga, that the
parents should be advised that
your standing with the group is
involved"
How a council of eight parents
might vote on the question Is an
other matter.
And there the matter SINNERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Catholic Groups
Variety Show Set

The Catholic Youth Organiza-
tons Buckley Club will present its
annual variety show at the st.
Francis Xavier Church auditorium,
2e00 Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
tonight at 8 o'clock.
More than 100 teen-agers are
members of the cast, which Will
include music by the Thunderbirds
Orchestra. The Buckley Club
numbers more than 800 members
from 80 area high schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Robey Elected
Club President

John Robey has been elected
president of the Distributive Educa-
ton Club at Mt. Vernon High
School in Fairfax County.
James Pullen was named vice
president; Newton C. Courtney,
treasurer; Wilma Beavers. secre-
tary, and Shirley Wilmer and
Phyllis Davies. production mana
gers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
CIV Dr0mo Group
Presents 'Sturdust

"Stardust," a three-act comedy
BY Eugene ONeill, will be presented
BY the Dramatics Club Of George
Washington High School in the
school auditorium Friday at 8 pm.
Marble Reed is the student di-
rector Of the play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

and lining check, but it stiII pulls
to the right"
Have you checked the opposite
wheel brake? A restricted hose or
hydraulic line to the left front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
FASHION NOTEBOOK
California Signature,
The ZanY, Fun Hat

maracas for a little at-the-
seaside musical fun.
Her beachcomber hat strewn
with raffia and shells is Of
Panama straw. Kay tells us
that many California misses
adore wearing it with their
gay cottons. Another fun hat
that's captured the fancy Of
the playwear people as an ac-
cent to their fashions is Kay's
Tahiti Hut Hat" The round
somewhat squat shape is drip
ping with shells anchored to
the brim'S undertaking. The
top is a mass Of green rama
and straw.
BILL HALVES is another
name to jot down If fashions
Of this type have a meaning
for you. His fun hats are more
sophisticated. They offer pro-
lection from the sun but do not
sacrifice the merry mood you
want to be in when sea, sky,
and sun are on the agenda.
We've mentioned the Harry
Belafonte Calypso sailor hats
that have their pert outline
emphasized with streamer rib
bons. AS beach hats 60 these
are as happy a fashion thought
Continued on Page B-4, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
By ELEM

LOS ANGELES. Calf
Home Of the zany sunhat, and
land of the free and easy at
titude about beach accessories
that's California.
: Nothing'S more fun than to
watch a procession of bath
ing beauties during the week
showing the latest in SWIM
wear and also attracting your
attention with their crazy hats
and beach handbags.
You can make this idea
yourself if it's the kind Of
thing you find appealing. Lit
tie Dutch girl red wool yarn
braids trailing down the side
of one pink straw beach sailor
hat.
KAY CANTONWINE is a
young lady who is as cute as
the California accessories she
designs. Nothing's safe on the
beach. Whether It's sea weed.
oyster shells. stones, she takes
them and places them with
gay abandon on hats, and
handbags.
Fish scales that have gone
glamorous and become Sc
quins she puts on gold-painted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

Breakfast on Christmas
calls for something kind Of
extra-special in most homes.
And here are three special
breads that are sure to make a
hit with your family when
they all gather around the
holiday table.
Make the breads the day
before, or even days before,
wrap and tuck them into your
home freezer to be reheated
while you're upwrapping the
gifts piled under the tree.
Bake extra ones to carry to.
the neighbors for their holi-
day breakfast. A nicer, more
welcome gift, you couldn't find
in any speciality shop for any
price.
The Christmas coffee cake
is very similar to the tradi-
tional Norwegian julie Kaga.
Its unusual flavor comes from
the crushed cardamom seeds,
though it's also generously
studded with candied fruits
and chopped almonds. The
Norwegians serve it, warm and
fragrant, to Christmas callers
accompanied by cups Of
steaming coffee.
The date twists are really
very easy to make although
they look quite fancy, indeed.
Serve them as a breakfast
dessert" to get the day off to
a wonderful start. They're
made with a hot roll mix,
spread with a luscious date.
nut filling. Just follow our di-
rections for folding and shap-
ing; let the twists double in
size and they're ready to pop
into the oven.
Another good fruit laden
creation is STOLEN, the famous
bread Of Germany. This yeast
leavened bread looks much
like a giant Parkerhouse roll.
And it's a festive centerpiece
for the Christmas breakfast
table.
Christmas Coffee Cake
Q packages compressed or
dry yeast.
"a cup lukewarm water.
/ teaspoon sugar.
q cup homegenized short
ening.
2 teaspoons salt.
" cup sugar.
l cup scalded milk.
2 eggs, we'll beaten.
4 cups sifted all-purpose
flour.
11a teaspoons crushed car
damon seed.
" cup chopped candied
cherries.
"a cup seedless raisins.
"a cup diced citron.
u cup chopped almonds.
Crumble or sprinkle yeast
in lukewarm water in small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Bridge PortY
To Aid School

st. Gertrude's Guild will
hold its annual bridge party
at 2 pm. Monday at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel, for the
benefit of st. Gertrude's School
Of Arts and Crafts. Proceeds
will go toward scholarships.
The event is a principal sup
port of the school, which spe-
cializes in teaching girls be-
tween 6 and IL years of age
who present educational prob
lens in regular schools.
Dom Jerome Hayden, o. S. B.,
Of Catholic University is di-
rector Of the schools. Sister
Maureen, o. S. B.. is principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

IWOnnenHea1
Mr.. NARROW

A report on discussions Of
participants in Columbia Uni
versity's recent American AS
emily in New York was made
yesterday at a luncheon meet
ing of the Women's National
Democratic Club.
The speaker was Mr.. Michael
j. NARROW, a member Of
the Columbia Broadcasting
Systems public affairs staff
and producer of the radio
show, Capitol Cloakroom."
Mr.. NARROW substituted the
report in place of his original
topic. What We Can Expect
Of the Next Congress.
He pointed to Japan, Korea
and Formosa as three countries
friendly and cooperative with
the United States and said the
Assembly seemed in agreement
that even greater stability could
be achieved in number of
areas.
On the subject Of Japanese
trade Mr.. NARROW reported
some of the more conservative
Legislators in this country are
encouraging the protection of
American manufacturers to the
disadvantage of the japanese.
The speaker also said he had
the feeling Red China would be
accorded recognition in the
United Nations some day."
but that public opinion today
was so against it in this
country it would be political
suicide" to sponsor such a
course.
Mrs. Frank w. Rogers, vice
president of the club, presided
at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
|ClubWonen Meet
AT Embassy

Members of the Women's
Committee, National Confer
ence of Christians and Jews,
met yesterday at the Turkish
Embassy for lecture and tea.
The meeting is one of the
four or 1ive during the year
held at various embassies to
foster better understanding
between peoples.
At the Turkish Embassy the
press attache, Mr.. Altemur
Kilic, spoke to the assembled
women on Turkey, Past and
Future" Afterwards q film
was shown and guests we're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1856 ! 81
Festive Yeast Breeds
For Christmas Morn

bowl. Add / teaspoon sugar
and mix well Let stand
until yeast is thorough Y dis
solved Is to is minutes. Put
shortening. salt and Y cup
sugar, and scalded milk in
large bowl and stir until
shortening is melted, then
cool lukewarm. Add eggs and
dissolved yeast and mix well.
Add 2 cups flour, beating
thoroughly. Add cardamom
Continued on Page B-4, Col. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

given a tour of the embassy.
Nine. Cork, wife of the Turk
ish ambassador. received them
and entertained at tea after
ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
LDr. Horok Honored

DR.. Jacob Horak, who is
retiring from the State De-
partment, was honored at a
farewell luncheon given at
Water Gate Inn yesterday by
his government associates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Mrs. SteVenson's
Club Wins Appeal

CHICAGO, Feb. IS tR.-The
1920 Club on fashionable Lake
Shore drive. operated by Mrs.
Eileen Borden Stevenson. is not
in violation of the city's coming
laws, the Zoning Board of APP
peals ruled yesterday.
The board said the club may
be located in an apartment house
district as it is 1iot-for-profit
club organized under State law.
Mrs. Stevenson, divorced wife OF
Adlai E. Stevenson. a candidate
for the Democratic presidential
nomination, has been operating
the club to raise funds for an
art center she established.
Neighbors protested last March
when the club was issued a
liquor license, but the city build
ing commissioner approved the
clubs operation. His ruling was
appealed to the Zoning Board OF
Appeals, claiming the club was
IA commercial venture and tended
to lower property values in the
area near the club, located on
the near North Side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
3 U. S. Flyers
DieinCunudu

TORONTO. Feb. Is GA
Canadian test pilot and three
United States Army pilots were
killed yesterday when their
single-engine aircraft lost a
wing and plunged 5000 feet into
q snow covered farm.
The pilot was identified as
William Ferderber. IS, father Of
three children, wartime Spitfire
ace and Distinguished Flying
Cross winner. He was pilot four
years for de Havilland Aircraft
of Canada Ltd. makers of the
light Otter aircraft. The Amer
lean pilots, who arrived here
Monday for training on the OF
ter were not identified. pending
notification of next of kin.
D. Widen Gordon said he
was visiting a farm in the area
near Downsview airfield. just
north of Toronto, when he heard
the aircraft overhead.
Il looked up and saw its port
wing just folding away in
pieces" he said. THE plane
started to spiral down.
De Havilland officials said the
khaki-painted Otter was one OF
nearly 100 purchased by the
United States Army and Navy
for light transport. ambulance
and liaison missions.