davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

Taft, Republican Of Ohio, wrote
to House members in 1850 OPP
posing a somewhat similar plan
which had passed the Senate
that year,
The New Jersey Senator said
he was q member of the House
Judiciary Committee at that
time, and his study convinced
him the change was ill-advised.
The House defeated the 1850
plan, 210 to 1874.
Gives States a Choice
The 1850 proposal would have
apportioned the electoral vote of
each State according to the pop
ular vote on a Statewide basis.
The pending plan would give
the States a choice between
either a Statewide apportion-
ment or the election of one
elector in each congressional dis
trict and two by the State at
large.
The two plans have been put
together as compromise be-
tween separate proposals by
Senators Daniel, Democrat of
Texas, and Mundt. Republican
of South Dakota. Although 81
Senators have joined in sponsor
ing this plan, the outcome ap-
peared to be in doubt as the
Senate began the second day of
debate It requires two-thir6s to
pass a constitutional amend
ment. and if all Senators are
accounted for, 81 votes would be
needed for passage.
Leaders on both sides say they
have not polled the Senate.
Senators Douglas, Democrat
of Illinois, and Kennedy, Dem
ocrat of Massachusetts,, have
Joined Senator Case in fighting
any change in the present
system
Senator Douglas argued in the
debate yesterday that the new
system would deprive city voters
of fair representation in presi-
dental elections.
Carrying the ball for the sup
porters. Senator Daniel stressed
the point that millions u votes
for President are nullified by the
present system. To illustrate, he
said that no matter how small
a majority the winner gets in
New York, it gives him all As
electoral votes.
Senator Case commended that
the new counting plan would
encourage practices which are
now employed to keep people
from voting.
Senator Taft argued in his
1850 letter that the Republicans
could never hope to overcome
Democratic control in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

years. He said he would still
very much like to go.
He added, however. that he
never had solved the problem of
how to go to one place without
going to a dozen.
Mr.. Eisenhower expected to
confer with Mr.. Dulles late to-
day after the Secretary returns.
Tomorrow afternoon Mr.. Dulles
reports to the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee. On Fri
day he reports to the House For
eign Affairs Committee in the
and addresses the Ma
ton via radio and television at
1890 pm. His report will be
carried locally on radio by
WMAL at 1880 pm. Plans for
TV and other radio coverage
locally have not yet been COM
pleted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Eisenhower Louds Dulles,
Mould Like to Visit Indie

ia better understanding of their
common problems than they
would have if they had followed
normal diplomatic channels.
Mr.. Eisenhower said he was
extremely gratified that Mr..
Nehru could come here. He said
he and the Indian Prime Min
lister would like some quiet spot
to talk.
Asked if this meant the meet
ing would be held outside Wash
ington. Mr.. Eisenhower said he
imagined he would meet Mr..
Nehru here, but he couldn't say
just where they will land.
Mr.. Eisenhower said Mr.. Nehru
suggested-and he agreed-that
if they could get away from the
ceremonial end of this business
they could get more done.
Graham Suggests Visit
Mr.. Eisenhower was asked to
comment on yesterdays sugges-
ton by Evangelist Billy Graham
that the President should make
a return visit to India.
Mr.. Eisenhower replied that
India is one of the places which
he has wanted to visit for 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
House Group OKs
Time Extension on
Auditorium Report

The House District Committee
today approved a bill extending
by eight months the time in
which the District Auditorium
Commission may submit its rec
concentrations on the proposed
center.
The measure. introduced by
Representative Morrison, Demo-
crat of Louisiana, gives the COM
mission until December 81 to file
its report to Congress. It also
authorizes the commission to
continue in existence until con-
struction of the center is COM
pleted and to request funds for
research, preliminary planning
and site location.
Except for the new report
deadline, the Morrison bill is
identical to that introduced by
Senator Nicely. Democrat of West
Virginia, and passed by the
Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

President Eisenhower today
praised the personal diplomacy"
of Secretary of State Dulles. and
disclosed that he himself would
like to go to India.
The President quickly added,
however, that since he has been
in the White House he has not
solved the problem Of how to
go to one place that he wanted
to visit without going to a dozen
others, too.
In praise of personal diplo-
macy, Mr.. Eisenhower noted that
Mr.. Dulles is returning to WASH
ington this evening from a tour
of the Far East. the President
will meet the Prime Minister of
Canada and the President of
Mexico in White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, and Indian
Prime Minister Nehru will come
to the United States in early
July.
Personal Contacts Valuable
The President said he has
found such personal contacts
extremely worthwhile. He said
that through them American
and other diplomats have gained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

Southern States and closed by
suggesting it was mot mere
chance" that al btu four Demo-
Gratis in the Senate at that time
voted for the amendment.
Senators Humphrey, Democrat
of Minnesota, and LANCER, Re-
publican of North Dakota, came
forward with plans of their
own. Senator Humphrey wants
each State to have two electors
chosen on a Statewide basis
and the remaining 435 electors
chosen on a Nationwide appor-
tionment of the popular vote.
Senator LANCER will propose a
direct, Nation wide popular vote,
both to nominate and elect
presidential candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Plain Folks
Gave Victory
To Kefuuver

MINNEAPOLIS, Mar. 81 (P.-
The machine" was for Adlai
E. Stevenson, plain folks-in-
GLIDING some republicans and an
important segment of the farm
vote-mostly were for Senator
Estes Kefauver.
There's the nutshell story of
the Democratic end of the Min
nesota presidential primary.
Some Republicans probably
were for Kefauver out of con-
viction and voted for him out
of protest against Eisenhower's
administration farm policies.
Others apparently voted tor
him with only political mischief
in mind. Despite a G. o. P.
vote-for- Eisenhower drive, they
jumped into the Democratic pri-
mary to emabrrass Mr.. Steven
son and the State Democratic
organization that went about
for him.
Political Star CLOVIS
On the national level, SEN
ator Kefauver's underdog vic
tory over Mr.. Stevenson points
to this:
Mr.. Stevenson came out Of
yesterdays primary with his
political luster furnished. And
it definitely is question
whether he can burnish back
some of it in the future pri-
maries. He says he is in to stay.
Yet it is too early to pro-
nounce the former Illinois Gov
ernor dead as a Democratic
presidential possibility. Other
presidential aspirants have lost
a primary or two. then reversed
the field and gone on to cap
ture the nomination. Thomas
E. Dewey did it for the G. O. P.
in 1948.
To underscore the obvious,
Senator Kefauver's political star
glows far more brightly.
Republicans have more reason
than ever to worry about that
farm vote, which helped elect
President Truman and the Dem
ocrats in 1948 and President
Eisenhower in 1852.
Mr.. Stevenson outbid the G.
o. P. for farm support. But
Senator Kefauver outbid Mr..
Stevenson by holding out to the
small farmer, at least. hopes of
100 per cent of parity price sup
ports for his basic products. Mr..
Stevenson offered no more than
80 per cent.
Personal Element, Too
The personal element was in
volved, too, in Senator Kefauver's
tremendous and not entirely UNI
expected showing in small towns
and farming regions. It prob
ably had an effect, perhaps to
a lesser degree, in cities. There
might be a lesson in it for
Stevenson.
Both candidates campaigned
hard.
But for the most part, Mr..
Stevenson whisked in, made his
speech in the beautifully worded,
precise, sharp witted styles that
is all his own, then whisked out.
He didn't find much time for
handshaking and mingling.
The lanky Senator chatted
away in easy-going, relaxed,
down-to-earth fashion. He min
gled. He pumped every hand
within easy reach and stretched
for those that weren't. Rural
people, particularly, liked it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Jupun Launches Ship

KOBE. Japan, Mar. 81 R.-
Japan's biggest ship. the $4,000
ton tanker Taiho Maru, was
launched here today. Due for
completion in July, it will trans
port oil from the Middle East to
Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

You can't vote In the Dis
trict If you don't register. Now
is the time to qualify. Regis
tration headquarters on ground
floor of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Case Hits Plan to Chonqe
Electoral Vote Setup
By ]. A. O'LEARY

Senator Case Republican of New Jersey charged today the
proposed constitutional amendment change the method of
counting electoral votes for President would hurt the Republic
can Party "for the indefinite future"
support of his position Senator Case sent to each of
the At Republican Senator's copies letter the late Senator
Arizona sun., 1956-05-17
MEMORY
LANE

Five years ago today the Ari-
zona Sun reported that.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Rideau Sr.
announced the engagement Of
their daughter, Manuella Kath-
crime, to Billie G.. Mills, son of
Mr. and Mrs. john Burgess,
Louisville, Kentucky. The we'd
ding date was set for June II
at st. Mary Church.. DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Crump an
nounced the engagement of
their daughter, Beverly Ann, to
Winston Charles McKesson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McKeS-
son of Tucson. Former Phoe-
nician Justice Davis of Los An
geles, Calf, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James L. Davis, 1910 E. Madi-
SON. Mrs. Esther. Cumming
ham entertained her sisters here
from Los Angeles, California.
They were Mrs. j. B. Harris,
mad Mrs. Vera Polee...... Mrs.
Frank Richards, Misses Pauline
and Ada Mills, $40 S. 3rd Ave.
spent the weekend i'm Sonora,
Mexico. Mrs. Beatrice Malone,
1894 West Magnolia, visited
friends and relatives in Los An
geles, California over the week.
end..... Mrs. L. j. Harper, 1418
E. Washington, left for/ San
Francisco, California for a three
week visit with her sisters and
friends Mrs. Ruby Jackson
Ramage of Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA returned home after a two
month visit with Mrs. ,Mamye
Harris, 1945 E. Madison. Mrs.
Cecil Hewett, 316 w. Yavapai,
entertained Mrs. Ramage while
in Phoenix Corporal Roscoe
Mitchell, Ford Ord, California,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Mitchell, 1141W. Watkins
Road. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wilson, Tulare, California, arriv-
ed in Phoenix to live.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-17
COUNTY OPENING

Maricopa County Personnel
Department has announced
openings for Recreation Helper.
Applicants must be high school
graduates and residents of Ari-
zona for one year.
All applicants are asked to
bring proof of residence, grad
uation and veterans status (if
any, with them when they ap-
ply at the Personnel Office, 106
South First Avenue Friday, May
Is and Saturday, May 26.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-17
Homemoker's
Data

Freshly cut flowers will last.
longer if few drops of vinegar
is added to the water.
Place a small dish with half
and half water and ammonia
solution in your oven overnight.
The next morning grease and
stain will wipe away without
any effort.
Grease spots on clothing will
remove easily if first rubbed
with lard. Let stand about an
hour then wash in hot soapy
water.
Rubber jar rings will serve
as perfect protectors under
flower pots.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-17

Recipes

The practical housewife is
with us again this week. She
is Mrs. Walter B. Scott of 1922
East Monroe Street who sub
mits a Savory casserole. Tho
she cooks for only two, there
are many busy days when a
meal must be prepared in a
matter of minutes, Mrs. Scott
declared. On such occasions,
her potato-pork chop casserole
comes in handy, because it is
easy-to-fix, nourishing and sat-
isfying.
POTATO-PORK CHOP
CASSEROLE
6 medium sized potatoes
pork chops
/ can mushroom soup
/ cup milk
salt and pepper.
Pare, then slice potatoes in
bottom of casserole. Place the
pork chops which have been
Drowned on top of stove, over
the potatoes. Thin the mus
room soup with the milk. Pour
over chops. Bake l hour at $50
degree.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-17
This Week S
Recipes

Hamburgers or cheeseburgers
can be real festive fare at a
picnic, on the patio or for just
a snack. Try these!
FESTIVE HAMBURGERS
2 pounds ground beef.
2 teaspoons salt Dash of
pepper.
You pat out 2 PARTIES for
each juicy burger. To get nice
even ones, use your 1-third-cup
measuring cup. Level full, it
will be enough for one patty.
Pat each one out thin to AZ
inches diameter. You can do
this with your fingers or put
the ball of meat between two
slices of waxed paper; roll it
thin with a rolling pin. Brown
some onion slices in fat. Then
lay a Drowned slice between
patties. Seal edges we'll. To be
extra fancy, you can wrap the
patties with bacon slices. Now
broil or grill them. Top with
a tomato slice and slide into
a buttered, toasted bun. The 2
pounds ground beef will make
6 to HamburgerS.
TRY THIS, TOO! Instead of
the Drowned onion slice be-
tween the patties, use strips of
green onion, slice of sharp
cheese, and a dash of bottled
barbecue sauce. Seal the edges
well. Grill. Superb!
Arizona sun., 1956-05-17
COUNTRY-CLUB
HAMBURGER

! pound ground beef
2 tablespoons finely chopped
green pepper
Ia cup chopped onion
/ tablespoon horSe-radiSh
l teaspoon salt
1a teaspoon dry mustard
3 tablespoons catsup.
Combine ingredients and mix
we'll Make big, very thin pat
ties to get lacy, crisp edges. Fry
on hot griddle for a quick juicy
looking brown. Slice each bun
(takeS a sharp knife) in two
places to look like the bun.
Don't slice clear through. Slide
two juicy patties into each bun.
Spread with pickle relish. Peg
with an olive on a toothpick.
One pound meat will make 4
Country-club HamburgerS. Gar
nish with radish roses and lit
tie crisp pickles.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-17
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

Six-year-old-
I must confess,
Your party
Was a great success.
Pop" went all
The gay balloons,
Bop" went all
Display festoons.
In minutes
You consumed the cake
It took me
Half a morn to bake.
The games were gay,
The clatter clattered,
The walls
Are finger-marked and
spRttered.
In gay abandon,
Gifts are Strewn
Throughout
This great, domestic ruin.
The party is o'er,
The tempest hath ragged;
And tonight it's not you,
But who have aged!!
Anita G. Savitch
Arizona sun., 1956-05-17
I'VE never HAD A SICK DAY
IN my LIFE

I'd love to be ill,
Just a little bit i'll,
Just enough so I'd take to my
bed.
With a minor malaiSe
For three or four days,
AS, for instance, cold in the
head.
I'd love to relax
And go through the stacks
Of the books which I haven't
had time for,
Which an hourly Sneeze
Or an aSthmatic wheeze
Would give me reason and
rhyme for;
So, for pillows galore
And a sign on the door
Saying, please don't disturb
patient resting"
I would welcome some germs
On the following terms:
They must be only mildly
congeSting.
Tom Talman
Arizona sun., 1956-05-17
CHEESEBURGERS

CHEESEBURGERS
/ pound ground beef.
/ teaspoon salt
/ tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
Pepper
Slices of sharp cheese
Hot baked beans
Combine meat and season.
ings. Mix throughly. Form into
pattieS You'll get 4 to 6 de-
pending on how big and thick
and "juicy" you make them.
Grill or broil. Then last few
minutes, lay a cheese slice over
the top of each to melt. CYou
can buy the cheese all sliced
in a pakage.) Serve on hot baked
beans in buttered, toasted buns.
Stick green onion in the top
of each. Garnish with water
creSS.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-17
INDIAN SCHOOL HAS RECORD
CLASS

Phoenix Indian School grad
uated it's largest class Tuesday,
May Is. Leaving were 81 grad
yates of the regular high school
program and Is from the special
five-year Navajo program.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-17
ANNEXATION BRINGS PoPULA-
ton ESTIMATE TO 1928

Annexation OF another small
northeast tract brings the area
of the City of Phoenix to 1929
square miles, with an estimated
population of 1928. The new
est area is bounded by the east
side of 10th Street, the north
bank of the Arizona Canal, an
alley running south at approx
imately 46th Street, Glenrosa
Avenue, the alley between 41St
Place and 42nd Street and the
present City limits just north
of Indian School Road. The .36
square mile area has an asses
sed valuation of 81, ,338,644 and
a population of about 1000.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-17

There are about 1000 fires per
day in homes and factories in
the us.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-28
The Way | See It
By
DAN O'CONNELL

The politicin divides his time between running
for office and running for cover
woman's mind is cleaner than mans for
the obvious reason that she changes it often.
All that can be said for the automobile as a
great moral force is that it has virtually eliminated
horse-stealing.
Some women call doctor when all they want
is an audience
Nothing is more certain today than expense
you hadn't counted on yesterday
When the door Of opportunity doesn't open to
polite knocks, the opportunist kicks it in
The national language is called Mother-Tongue
because Father gets little chance to use it.
Women regard secrets as not worth keeping or
too good to keep.
girl is growing up when she stops making
faces at the boys and starts making eyes at them.
Stylists have a fair for making women feel
modest when they least look it.
Nature is wonderful, but she should have made
the mosquito vegetarian
An expert is fellow smart enough to tell you
how to run your business and too smart to start
one of his own
Whether mans marriage yields nest-eggs or
goose-eggs depended on the kind of bird he
marries
Women's favorite conversational subject is Men.
which makes it unanimous
Some politicians may argue the point but isn't
it better to be an Egg-Head than Bone Head?
Not all wooden-headed drivers are found on
the golf course.
The culinary talents of some women are limited
to cooking mans goose
The allowances husbands give are usually in
proportion to the allowances their wives make
Yankee tourists down South are considered
more valuable than cotton; they are easier to pick
A Hangover is something that makes guy
wish the swallows had never left Capstrano
College is a good idea if the students let the
education go to their heads
Few things happen told; none as re-told
Most folks find that day-of is followed by an
off-day.
Silence is golden, asleep or awake. closed
mouth catches no flies
Faith is what enables people at picnics to eat
jam sandwiches without looking to see if the seeds
move
friend is made an enemy by talking to him
as friend should
Presents, rather than absence, makes the heart
grow fonder
Every man is hero in his house until the
company leaves
try. ' C0"l4
Tact is making company feel at home when
you wish it were
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-28

Luxembourg, one of the
smallest independent coun-
tries in the world, covers an
area Of 999 square miles in
northwestern Europe
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-28
Mary Strong

"Life is not made for hap
pineSS, it is made for expert
ence." Such was the trueiSm
written by Georgia Douglas
Johnson for Eric Won Stro-
helm in answer to his ma
gazine article: WHY DO
NOT GET MARRIED. She said
to me that this thought struck
her as being pertinent to the
situation and she sent it
along without a second
thought. 1t was used in the
June issue of this same ma
gazine = Italicized. I have of
ten had occasion to recall this
significant phrase, for verify,
it is true. Life does certain
things to all Of us, many of
which are disastrous, some of
which lead to fortune and I
realize the significance of a
kindred procurement along
this line by H. Huxley who
gives the golden maxim: "Ex-
perience is not what happens
to you: 1t is what you do
with what happens to you.'
These two sayings make a
: story worth rememhering.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-28
SEEN THE STARS
BY Dolores Calvin

NEW YORK-PAUL ROBE
SON RECOVERED FROM SUR
gerry WILL SING AGAIN. Il
Been wondering about Paul
Rcoeson? He is ready for the
limeight again. One of the
races great singers despite
his current martrydom Re-
beson had undergone surgery
last October for an abdomi-
nal obstruction. He's so re-
covered that he's ready now
to resume his career"
Robson says that this will
depend on the State Depart
ment to grant his a passport
for travelling so that he can
make money. AS he puts it:
MY plans. are bound up
with the matter of getting a
passport. And I hope that soon
this issue viii be favorably
resolved so that I will be able
to accept the many offers
that have come for concert,
stage and film engagement in
other lands"
His case is now before the
United States Court of APP
peals. It's been a football
with the State Department
since so when he was for.
biddened to travel even to
Canada.
The fuel strike in New York
was about to affect New York's
hotels in the worse way. It
all began on Sunday, the 18th
and when it looked like it
would go more than five days
many a hotel owner was lit
terry with scarcely enough oil
or coal to last through the
weekend. The strike lifted
Friday, the goth and hotels
breathed a sigh of relief.
BILL BAILEY, brother OF
Pearl, accused of selling and
using dope. SARAH VAUG-
HANS "C'eSt La Vie" climb
ing fast. LOUIS ARM
STRONG at his peak, to do
an original musical comedy
on NBC-TV's Producers Show
case, April both. He'll co-star
with singer Kay Starr.
Clients of the Rose Morgan
House of Beauty are saving
about the newly welded Mrs,
Rose Morgan-Louis: Rose
had better hurry up off that
honeymoon and attend to her
business" Several services of
the famed salon have been
curtailed by employees while
the happy matron has been
making the TV and fight
rounds with her new husband.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-28

Plan enjoy lunch with the children when they in school
for that much needed midday Make individual fruit salads
butter sandwiches
and plenty of ready perhaps plate crackers nearby
for munchers You'll relax and feel BETTER after sitting
this nourishing lunch.
Juicy fresh add sparkle and dash fruit salads time
but their natural sweetness makes them especially
fall fruits Besides they offer wonderful nutrition benefits the
of tamns and minerals well the much talked about ppecns
and biofavonods found abundanty the whole
To make the Salads just bright carwhe slices circle
crisp with cunchy apple wedges tucked in between the Slices
Top with cluster Of chilled purple and with creamy
maonnase dressing which have added bit of grated orange
peel for flavor The children will think it's special If
you arrange the salads large tray with the bowl Of dressing
the center.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-28

campus of the University of
California.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-28

In 1910 each 1000 u. S.
married woman 20-24 years
of age had borne CTS child
A balloon-borne device
that etcheS meteorological
data on a smoked glass plate
is one of the latest instru-
ments being used in smog
studies at the Los Angeles
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-28

safeguard your contour thus:
Tie up your face with a rub
Der strap or even a stocking.
securing this tightly at the
top Of the head with a safety
pin and pin are safe. PREsTOI
WISE SAYINGS
THE difference between
success and failure is being
able to recognize opportunity. :"
Two thirds of promotion
is motion"
Every child has a right to
be loved"