davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Administration Gain From Talks Seen,
And Governor Acquires New Stature

hensive information about
the administrations plans,
this will not bind, for ex-
ample, Senators Fulbright of
Arkansas or Humphrey of
Minnesota or Mansfield of
Montana--all three OF whom
have in recent months been
emitting criticisms of the
administration in the same
tone and tenor as the decla-
rations from the Democratic
National Committees head
quarters. On the very day it
was announced that there
would be Bipartisan consul
tations" with the President
and the Secretary Of State.
there was issued q biting
statement Of criticism by the
Democratic Advisory Coun-
Gil which Mr.. Stevenson
found himself compelled to
sign.
"Bipartisanship" often is
! extolled as a desirable policy.
but in practice it runs into
the usual argument that.
after all, the party in power
has the responsibility and
cannot delegate it to others.
Reference often is made to
Senator Vandenberg's CO.
operation with the Truman
administration, especially at
San Francisco when the
Unit j Nations Charter was
being written: Instances Of
this kind occur, but they do
not abolish the partisanship.
They merely shift the job Of
yammering to others in the
party.
Senators are a law unto
themselves, and so are many
members Of the House who
are caustic in their criticism
of foreign policy for variety
of reasons of their own.
Maybe the only way to abol-
ish the partisanship is for
each party to restrain the
mimeograph machines and
statement-writing stats of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Sherman Adams Downgroding of Role
Called Effort to Serve the President

anybody else do that-Sher-
man Adams obviously is try
ing to perform a service for
the President and his adj
ministration in its current
setbacks. and to demean his
own Importance. But the eff
feet is to pin responsibility
more directly on the Presi-
dent, where. of course, it
- nd be pinned. That is
i.e burden that any Presi-
dent must bear, but which
our currently popular Presi-
dent hitherto has somehow
escaped until things began to
go sour of late.
The first time in recent
history that the term palace
guard" was used in our Gov
eminent was in the Franklin
D. Roosevelt New Deal re-
gime. At that time we saw
quite a corps of bright young
men and some not so young
who were necessarily busy on
the Presidents chores. There
Is, viewer, a difference
noted by q close observer of
the Roosevelt and Eisenhower
eras. President Roosevelt,
who was a more confined flg-
ure because Of circumstances,
himself directed the manifold
whereas in this administra-
operations of those days,
ton another operator-Sher-
man Adams - directs the
corps of helpers in the White
House in a more independent
manner. There was no other
single figure with so much
power in the Roosevelt ad-
ministration as Sherman
Adams enjoys. 1t was Frank
lin d. Roosevelt. himself.
who ran that show.
He was in the midst Of
things. President Eisenhower
sets himself apart. and is
more aloof. and delegates
more powers. He is at the
top of a chain OF command.
so that many things are nee
essarily weeded out and ham
died by others without ever
getting to him. That is be-
cause the present President
wants it that way. His two
illnesses also removed him
from affairs for a consider
able time. and he limits him.
self on account Of health.
His is q more passive role,
while Franklin D. Roosevelt
was more positive, active and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
DAVID LAWRENCE

Adlai Stevenson is getting
quite q build-up these days.
1t could mean that he will
get the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination again. or
perhaps he may become Sec
rotary of State if the Demo-
Gratis win in 1860.
Whenever the word "bi-
partisanship" is mentioned in
Washington. 1t, gets luke
warm treatment by the party
out Of power because it could
mean a diminution in the
intensity Of the attack the
outside party can carry on
against an incumbent admin
istration. Politicians behave
the same way, irrespective of
party. There has been lip
service by Republicans to "bi-
partisanship" under Demo-
cratic administrations, and
there has been during the
Eisenhower administration q
consistent hammering away
at its foreign policy by the
Democrats. The usual cliche
Of the outs" is that I'VE
are not being consulted"
There is no reason. more
over. to believe bipartisan
ship" viii materialize now just
because Adlai Stevenson is
being consulted" What is
called "bipartisanship" is
window dressing. There have
been consultations" and
conferences" between mem
bers Of the opposite party
and the administration in
the past, but. since the OBJ
jective is to present a united
front" abroad, this goal is
almost never achieved, as
the news dispatches from day
to day reveal.
NO matter how many times
Adlai Stevenson "consults"
or issues statements saying
he has been given compre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Aneurin Bevun Beck
After Tour of u. S.

SOUTHAMPTON. England,
Nov. 20 tP.-Aneurin Bevan
returned last night from a
tlree-week tour of the United
States and said Americans
would be exposed to attack in
any new world war.
The veteran Labor Party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Eisenhower Greets
King Mohummed

RABAT, Morocco. Nov. 20 C49.
United States Ambassador
Cavendish w. Cannon yester-
day presented a personal mes
sage to King Mohammed v
from President Eisenhower con-
graduating him on the 30th
anniversary of his accession TO
the throne.
King Mohammed flies to the
United States next week for a
combined official and personal
tour starting in Washington
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

leader told newsmen after ar
irving aboard the liner Queen
Mary:
These Sputniks have proved
that the Russians were right in
their claims that they could
send ballistic missiles to Ameri-
can cities.
""It has of course meant that
America is in the first line in
the event of World War III
breaking out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
THE FISHER
Custom-EIectro N

Hi-Fi AMIN radio-phono-
graph has amplifier that peaks
at so watts. Separate channels
for FIN and AM reception.
Hand = rubbed mahogany,
ebony, walnut or fruitwood.
S595
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

8 ecMAM Dosln. Al a. ~ e sAslslA Ilim.-M aD00s
rons ns1llnn1sa Laagus. pas mnaV olhu Uenf uolAa
. sn.ason ii7 Ennys ~ Psrns. ps niu1Aic1l sA -
durs q Life
w.Les Te Pcn.s 4 Dodaa Cay. LAP wn1s's Pc. Is
Ballad a Asadaa Gaol nd maag 81 llss es 60 pA = an
.eslaT IaonMls Ne =. kns.s vosas e - Is -
vosd the mond pisa hpe q haMia - iasss CnSA
liS Tunss' and othsu.
~ SIlvlnsoN y savsnsasgs novsls as pos. T.sln y
land Dr. Jy snd Mr. Hyds. Kinappsa. s. 81 cozpisss
~. NAWI10aal compls Novels and ~ lm ~ ~ Cas A
suGAof-scarlsf Lsuss H0uss q Seven CablnSs eE
a. uSllo. Complr nsv. h Ihs 1ha9 Rale1 80 oA G
NJ nE ~ balla1 nnding Gunon d. panny pssva
11e Ballad q k1n and WeN. The Vampire.
T1s sAs e...sls.s .a,.a' 80 q I.slss1 e. =
GREAT UAIEC1INB S1O1IE4s ~. GlLD4AI MD guAlvnNs
80 fENiilYSoN: a. GoIlDs CHAT ADVfkfUlB sIolIES:
q. yoALDS GnEAI ROMANcES; ~ BRET HAkIE: -
CEL1lnn; y, 0lEKfsov.
NOW 70 en- Voua nooKs
The ks book weeks Of sIiAKEspEARE rsady.
mail READERS RESERVAIiON CERTIFICATE, Th
the Cians Of IsIngnle
COMPLETE WORKS or SHAKESPEARE. With L viii
special readers fof 81 - full payment for this vonm
plus few mailing egss and nrBon how oIa
volumes fully sss6ed book enn
reservation any time.
sGpsD 10 mOeGIv
There positively oe and ned sind
With heseUato0 kRht send the RESERVATION CRIT
FlCAIE. No .Teeno Deposa advsace Fi fR esTsa1
DO III now before mBlay this paea BLACKS nEADEnS
SERVICE CO.. hoalyn l. J.. New Yask.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

- ~ b lle oPpusluniy yU1 hive
i bscn waisilg for: b Own snik-
~ inGly benuifal voumss q the e1eaf
ca anGhDD a al sime. You dat
hase % -sncrifcg' @ Own shem. You
,don't have % "scrimp" o. save Because NOW
yOn ON cOIIeCt-AT AN AMAZINGLY Low
Y PRfE-the gIeasse 81 q boolB ever pGesensed %
readers on these libeEal sezmsi
Picure desc maenkcene bools n your home Your
family viii deepy ENJOY Eeadns hem Your frends viii Cd
mire diem and envy you for possessing hm Your children
win gain undeaable advantage b. havas them always e
hand You can't afford miss dis oppouniy. You'd neyeT
fove yourself you did TAKE advange of he FREE
EXAMINATION OFFER described below.
Here are he mosr ceebrsled authon IN ~ de wodl Twen
6ve handsome volumes sat hing nsO your home-in bind
ms Of nnomparabe rchnessse fascinarnR thrilling
reading known And he partial cOn1enD taf follow can
give y0u only nking Of he treasures tse books hold
1aAEHspaAAFs conpIss uo1n. tDssd Il pass.D
Hueo. Tie as Of Fsnrh Esesaurs compls WoS. b.
sIndne HunEhhack q Noe Dame Waman 81 de Suss The
Souls
TotsIoi n hs.ahs sss. sls: Anns Kassnaa. Kssuus
Sonata. The Cossacks. Love- an1 many moss.
Is Ts Issss Re coi BE- Msalsn lS1.s Ths p
and The pen3ulums
~ sss i,s:s ; Will ; A.. S:i: s: :: CO. .' L.
Gabss, PseF Gynf and o1nan
Tabor City tribune., 1957-06-26

Fitzpatrick. Wilmington social
security office manager. They
also need to change their names
on their social security records.
Amy woman who changes h .r
name should be sure to submit
a change of records card to us"
he said, so that her new name
may be tied in with our records
under her previous name"
Records may be- changed by
calling at the social security Of
flee at the Custom House in VIII
mlneton pr by requesting a
change oi record card from that
office by mail.
Its very simp.c procedure" a."
MIR. Fitzpatrick added. But it's
one of those little things that
mean SO much. Future benefits
under the old-age and survivors
insurance system will be based
on the work record, and that re-
cord cannot be complete and up
to-datc in all respects unless the
ladies remember to change their
names on our records when they
get married"
Tabor City tribune., 1957-06-26

ed protectsns gnseds mcdss nsectcdss growth resrd
es Speson PhysOn asmIte Synkor Nh. kansp. Durssst
Tabor City tribune., 1957-06-26
Horny School
Bus Driver
Gets Award

The II winners in the Best
School Bus Driver contest spcn-
Sored by the S. G. State Automo-
bile Association have been an
by r. M. Hendrix, state
of transportation
State Educational Finance Com
mission.
The six white drivers are Eu-
nice Chestnut. Conway High
School. Horny County: Charl's
Alsbrook, Summerville High
School, Dorchester County;
Tomnie Howard, Columbia
High School, Richland County.
Barbara Maddox, Crescent High
School, Anderson County; Blan-
che Elizabeth Howell, Hickory
Grove School, York County: and
Albert (BudD Tumbln, Clinton
High School. LaurCns County
The six Negro drivers are Lc-
roy Gasquc. Rosemary High
School: Georgetown County;
Kenneth Capers. Ruffin High
School, Ricnland County. Brold-
us Jones. Lincoln High School,
Greenville County; Joseph Hey
ward Blakncy, Peter sburg High
School, Chesterfield County; and
Alvcn HammondS, a. l.. Corbett
High School, Aiken County
Each of the winners will re-
ceivc S25 cash award from .he
S. c. State Automobile Associa-
tion. said Ernest Sessions, wee
president of the motor club.
Nominations for tie best stu
dent school bus drivers in eaCn
of the state: six transportation
districts werr made TO the coun-
ty SuperintendentS.
Purpose of the competition is
TO promote safe school transpor-
tation and make student bu;
drivers more safety conscious
The contestants We're rated
largely on their records, driving
skill and attitudes.
The contest was endorsed by
Mr.. Hendrix and the State High
way Department.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-06-26

FORT NIAGARA. n. Y. -
Army Specialist Third Class
Lcamon p. Rogers, son of Mrs.
Orilla Rogers. Whitcvillc, is par
ticipating in Operation Big
Shot" with the 6n6th Antia.r-
craft Artillery Battalion at fir
ing range near OSwCgo. n. y.
During the three week cXcr
else. which IS scheduled TO end
July 6, Specialist Rogers assists
members of his unit in firing 90
millimetcr guns at radio-Cor-
trolled target planes.
He is regularly ;aSIgncd as a
mechanic i'll the battalion'S Bat
terry c at Grand li$land. n. Y
Rogers entered the Army III
August 1865 and received basic
training at Fort Jackson. S. G
His wife, Lille. lives in Niagra
Falls. n. Y.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-06-26
CPL. STEPHEN LONG

SCHWABACH, GLRMANY -
Cpl. Stephen Long. ~. who sc
wife. Vivian. and parents. NJ.
and Mrs. Joe Long. of CUnwav.
was graduated June ) from the
9Th Infantry DiviSio, Non-Com-
miSSloncd Officer Academy in
SChwabach. Germany.
A team chief in the 9th Sign d
Company, Long received ILL.,
Struction in leadership, MAJ
reading and other military Sub
JcctS.
He has been in the Army sine,
MAY 1853.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-06-26
fish," w. Horace Carter. pres
tdent OF Lake Tabor. said to-
Aay

fish," w. Horace Carter. pres
ident OF Lake Tabor. said to-
day.
I'VE hope to catch some 20
more Of these fish before the
spawning season is over and to
release them this year. We be-
lieve that b. turning loose sew
eral mature fish we have much
better chance of their survival
than If we simply get thousand
or two flnscrlingS and turn loose
in the lake. But we do run the
risk OF some one catching them
right away and thus making the
effort in vain. But If fishermen
Twill cooperate in the matter. we
may succeed in introducing this
new species that could make
Lake Tabor fishing the best it
has ever been in just a few
years" Carter said.
I'VE also want to thank Mr.
Hobbs. along with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mcpherson. who
are supervising the Beaver
! dam pond for him in his alb
scnce. for allowing us to catch
these stock fish. We have long
wanted to introduce this breed
in Lake Tabor and their COOP
Grafton has made il possible"
said Carter.
Mr.. Hobbs went 10 great deal
of trouble To get these Shell
crackers Stm ed in his lake. He
caught u If thcrl in Florida
three years ago and brought
them to Columbus county in d
drum. II was neces: airy TO keep
ice water dripping INTO the drum
constantly all the way from
Florida to keep them alive, but
none died during the 500 mile
trip.
They have reproduced rapidly
and proof Of their fast growing
Tabor City tribune., 1957-06-26
fourSoeiuI Security

ny ERNEST F. FITZPATRICK
3 manager Of the Wilmington
N. C.. District Office
June brides who Elan to con-
Tabor City tribune., 1957-06-26
Million Pounds
Of Fish Caught
AT Santee-Coopel

one million pounds of fish
worth about $50 ,O0O-that's the
estimate Eddie Finldy makes Of
the 1856 striped bass take" al
Santee-Coopcr.
Mr.. Finaly-wriurg in the
current issue of State Service,
quarterly magazine of the S. C
State Employees Association -
says he arrived at the estimate
this way:
Nov let's do a little arirn-
metic with that figure" Mr.
Finlay suggests Bob Stephens.
the fisheries techniCIan in charge
of the Santee-Cooper project,
estimates that the Creel census
represents between and 20
per cent of the total catch. So
we'll take a middle figure-8 par
cent-and come up with l57.l56
IstriperS caught during the -
month period.
weighing of over 5000 strip
erS showed an average weight of
7.3 pounds. Mr.. Finlay contin-
ueS. ITO be conservative. anC
because we're a little weak OF
decimalS, we'll knowck off thai
Ithrce-tenthS of a pound anc
multiply the estimated total cat.
ch by seven, coming up will
l,l00.093 pounds.
THE sale Of striped bass &
Illegal in South Carolina, re.
gardlcsS of where he fish is
Icaught. but 80 cent" a pound i,
a fairly average price for fish
So. forgetting about the pleasure
of the anglers, Santec-Cooper
StripcrS provided about 100000
worth OF good eating" Mr.. F;u-
lay declares.
Sounds reasonable
Tabor City tribune., 1957-06-26
New Fish Species
Released I'm Lake

Nineteen ShellcraCLers, a spec
les of fish of the Dream family,
were released IN Lake Tabor last
Friday and II all gees well, ang-
lers in this section can look for
ward to new thri..> in two or
three years.
ShellcrackcrS have long been
one of the mCSt prominent Flor
ida flat fish and hundreds o.
anglers from the CdrolinaS make
the trip South each year to fish
for this game, fighting flat fish
that reproduccS rapidly.
In almost every detail the
Shcllcracker looks ike the popu
lar bluegill or coppcrhcad Dream
known in this area. However
they grow 10 weighs of five OF
six pounds and one weighing
two to three pounds is not even
unusual in the Florida streams.
Shellcrackers do have an
orange colored. crescent shap-
ed spot on each side of the
gills and this is IN contrast to
4 black circular spot on the
blue Dream. The mouth is
also slightly different from
the Dream but usually goes
undetected unless the fisher
man closely examines his
catch.
The 10 tISh turned loose laSr
week were taken frcm the priv
ate lake of ). {. Hobbs. in the
Bcavcrdam section. Hobbs, who
now operate, South Moon FISH
ing Camp on the ST. Johns river
in Florida, brought II grown
.ShcllCraCkcrs 10 Columbus coun-
~ three years ago and put ir
his lake. They have thrivcd and
now exist IN abundance in his
lake that is closed to fishing.
Recently Hobbs told represent.
ativcS of Lake Tabor that the,
could catch some of these fist
out and place in Lake Tabor
Last week no difficulty was l.
countercd in catching the !!
fish weighing up to II ounces il
less than two hours. Most of tn,
fish released were ready Il
Spawn and unless they ar,
caught out Immediately, are ex
pected To arise considerable
number of offSprlnCs this sea
lSon.
The officials of Lake Tabor
strongly urge all fishermen
to closely examine any flat
fish that they catch in the
lake for the next few weeks.
If one Of the shellcrackers is
caught. and he can be detect
ed by ObScrvink whether he
has the orange shaped spot on
the gillS. please release hiI.i
with as much caution as pos
, sible. We are extremely an
, NiouS to give these fish a
Z chance to reproduce this sea
son and il will take a little
cooperation on the part of the
=, fishermen if they do happen
to catch one of the released
Tabor City tribune., 1957-06-26
MIKE L. JOLLY

FORT KNOX, KY. - Army
Pvt. Mike :. jolly. 23, whose
wife. Sybil, lives at 1904 RivCr
rd. Va, is scheduled to complete
eight weeks of basic combat
training at Fort Knox, Ky. Juur
22 under the Reserve Forces Act
program.
Jolly, son of Mrs. l.. b. jolly,
Route ,. Chadbourn, was ma
chiniSt at the Newport News
Shipyard & Dry Dock Co. before
entering The Army. He was
graduated from Evergreen high
school.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-06-26

Last year 485 drivers who had
held licenses for more than 10
years each became involved in
auto accidents which caused
death either for themselves or
some other person. Many victims
of automobile tragedies died in
their first accident"
Tabor City tribune., 1957-06-26

tinue working need 20 do some
thing more than SiSh the marri-
age application and slip on the
ring. according to Ernest +.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-06-26

quality be that weighing one pound
less than three years they hav, ,uG musU.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17
Chambers

Two weeks ago, the four fifth
grade classes Of Chambers School
travelled to Schoenbrunn and Zoar,
Ohio with their teachers: Miss
Nancy Render, Miss Mabel Neiss,
Miss Marilyn Rex, and Mrs. Car
lotta Schwartz. On their return,
some of the children wrote ac-
counts Of their trip and their i'm
preston of these old settlements
in central Ohio.
The log schoolhouse at Schoen-
brunn seemed small and uncom-
Portable to them, as did the in
teriors Of the homes that they could
see into. But many Of them seemed
to be genuinely impressed by the
church, whose ruggedness and sim
plicity seemed somehow to fit the
idea of worship.
They visited Dover Dam on the
Tuscarawas River, and saw how it
protects the cities Of Dover and
New Philadelphia from springtime
floods. Then they went on to the
solidly built brick communal houses
of Zoar, with its circular garden
and it's apartment like living
quarters.
Superior
Miss Beverly Vests second
grade pupils at Superior School ate
breakfast at school last Friday
morning. But there is much more
to it than just that-more than just
saying they ate there. Because they
planned this entire breakfast them
selves.
They had been studying the basic
seven foods and went in body to
purchase all the foodstufs they
would need. Then they assembled
in the PTA room bright and early
in the morning, and set to work
preparing the following menu:
Orange juice, cereal, toast with
jelly, bacon, cocoa.
When they were ready to eat
breakfast, they said grace first.
Then the boys helped the girls to
slide their chairs in before they
sat down (ah, second gradersD.
They enjoyed the breakfast even
more because they hadn't eaten
regular breakfasts that morning
at home before they set out for
school. That, to our way of think
ing, would have been the hardest
part.
Caledonia
Anybody who ever went to Gale
donia, or who has children who did,
knows what the Ravine is. Most Of
the time it is officially off limits,
especially for smaller youngsters,
because there are tin cans and
other things there that they can
get hurt on. But an officially sane
toned and sponsored hike there can
become a most interesting and in
structive outing.
Such trip was made recently by
the fifth grade pupils of Miss
Janice Wilson. They studied the
effects of erosion on the sides of
the valley, at places where trees or
other vegetation do not hold back
the soil. They examined and identi-
fled different kinds of trees. And
they found various kinds Of rock,
some of which they brought back
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17

helped to assemble this first issue
and got some help at home in get
ting t>printed.
An aquarium is being stocked
with small fish in Miss Sarah
Krause's first grade room. The fish
are being purchased with Sales Tax
money. The children took trip to
the Cleveland Aquarium recently,
both to see the water animals there
and to decide what kinds they
wished to buy for their own
aquarium.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17
SIX SKIES

to school with them for later study.
They also brought back with
them many questions, which they
decided to find answers for later
on at school. But they agreed that
they wouldn't have thought up the
questions to ask if they hadn't
taken this Ravine hike together, on
this pleasant Fall day.
Roxelle
Puppets are like mittens come to
life. You have to have q kind of
glove-like covering to stick your
hand into, and then you build the
little person or animal on top of
that, which you can make to move
and do everything but speak. You
do the speaking.
Mr.. Michael DeFiore's fifth
graders have made puppets that
are quite colorful and have widely
differing personalities. There are
witches, dogs, musicians, clowns,
policemen, and many other paper
and-cloth characters, that seem to
be itching to get into a rousing
play of some sort. Their hair is
made Of a moplet of yarn; their
bodies are constructed of towel and
crepe paper wrappings; their cos
tunes are made of any kinds of
cloth scraps whatever, the more
variegated the better; and their
facial features are made Of buttons,
sewn seams, and crayon drawings.
Right now these puppets are on
display on the second floor bulletin
board, but it looks to US as though
they will come alive one Of these
days in a picture-frame stage, with
boys and girls both behind and in
front of it-which is, Of course, the
true natural-born world Of puppets.
Mayfair
Colleges, spelled with an "a, are
pictures made by pasting many
small bits of colored paper or cloth
side by side on a larger outline
drawing. The outline comes first;
then the colored squares, diamonds,
strips and other shapes are
trimmed, matched next to appro-
pirate colors, and pasted in the
outline shape.
Mrs. Katherine Knife's third and
fourth graders at Mayfair School
have been making animal colleges.
They have learned how important
it is to trim and match carefully,
and to choose a background of
colored paper that will go with
their finished animal. Since mis-
takes show up in the final picture,
it is important not only to start
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17

the scotland sctudents in one
hour.