davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

brought the New Deal into exis-
tence. The biggest stumbling
block to any such attempt Is the
continuance of the brand OF poll.
teal leadership" supplied in the
Senate by Lyndon Johnson Of
Texas and 10 lesser extent, the
aging House Speaker Sam Ray
burn.
IL IL can be said that the recent
surveys show a paucity Of new
ideas among the liberals" then a
similar survey is likely to show
that Messrs. Johnson. Byrd of
Virginia, and Eastland OF Missis-
dppi, probably have no ideas at
all. Unless the desire 10 hang on"
TO what they've got can be said TO
constitute an idea But that's no
novelty in politics.
But there are some people who
are thinking and experimenting
In the field OF politics, In subse.
quent columns. as their ideas
iell. we shall have occasion to
make further reference to them,
One IDEA beginning To take
hold. now that the election pas
sions are dying down. II that the
small hand Of Senate liberals
must begin 20 make common
cause with the modern" Repub-
Iicans on ~ many Issues m pos.
sibie.
Sens Douglas and Humphrey
made no bones about this In Is
suing their liberal manifesto. 3"
particularly on the matter OF
curbing the talkathon permitted
by senate Rule 70, without the
help Of modern" Republicans
they said. there was no hope Of
putting over civil rights legislation
in the s5,h Congress And they
were right
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
Sow n With Spondees

Many worried about The influence OF Rock Roll
knowing exactly demolshing
Taylor professor
at
points had with the
years
Juveniles He mentioned
example his girl friends house
listening 10 music the Phrygian mode
Phrygian crazy gone
bore relation the shepherds
pipe the palmy days Ac
only remedy
early listen the
square snapped his fit Only the
OF effects OF
patton
In practical way would playing My Country It's
Of Thee recng awatha' juniors that think
they PhIladphiA EvsninE
Bull
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
EdiforioI Notes

international hypocrisy the RUSS An tan ~
oo hoh collars To III" present Hungarian
man nenoe'a'sS destroying his neighbors house family
'o"Ang him some money Just TO keep IN his body
me Eisenhower plea for uppcd foreign N for
rough time In Congress department is 10
'udfes investigation OF what policy is with
particular reference to he arrcrc, or dis
agreement ~ ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

ably presented
Minneapolis manager Editorial association
this analysis:
spoken teievision
gone printed picture the printed
finger
throughout the United States
35 read Of
that home invited guest The
average length copy around the house two
copy picked and looked by each reader
length Of time each reader spends
with copy newspaper k nifty minutes
subscribed for paid for eagerly looked for
ward thoroughly unquestonng
the weather not subject to static
messenger the
evening" win be in the morning. tomorrow
impulses have petered out
Needless space hometown newspaper read
and again aganThe Morris
nn.) sun
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

thinking priceless friendship
story the roaming This driving tckety
wagon holding earthly possessions followed winding
fertile valley pulled up standing before
Hey the II looking
friendly community I Tell
kind OF folks do you In these partaH"
what kind did you where you from" the
asked
mo good tho answered they selfish overbearnE
cooperative. and didn't like any them"
We'll" native go the
That's tho kind OF folks win
way seeking a community folks friendly
day another wagon along
and he too stopped talk with the native.
tiosdy nclghbor" checrfury looking
place where settle be good What
kind Of o this community"
old walked pu1hed his
his aquned his visitor what kind Of neghbos did
have where ?" he wanted 10 know.
The people Gods earth the
= bit wstfiiy
Welcome
You nsghbors FAyet.e County
Iowa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

Already Sen, Potter OF Michigan
who Is a sometime liberal COP.
er. has Joined forces with Douglas
and Humphrey Sen, elect Javits
~ New York probably will. too
sens Case OF New Jersey and
Cooper Of Kentucky are likely 20
Joan the anti -fihhGstcr fight.
The fact IL that these mod.
ems" In the Republican Party
frrI just about as lonely and $50
hated ~ their Democratic
counterparts, Only they have .
frw friends in the Administra-
ton. whereas the Democratic
liberals get little encouragement,
from the TcNas leadership.
In any event there are about 10
ar II real "uloderns" in the Sen
ate. with the division between the
parties 50 close they can exer-
else great power Il they stick to-
Sether sni are decisive.
The first test VIII ~ on civil
rights Next comes AID 20 small
business and after that curling
the power % the giant utilities
WHO ARE grabbing 10 cur natural
resources Their work IL cut cu'
fNr the -rsodsrus" Those einde-
pendent" yNtsrs who prcs7ei how
little party hres meant 20 them
IN 1888 VIII ~ watching wash.
tRgtna closely 20 SEC how they
NEE, TIRE tests
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
A Touch Hide REQUIRED

editor II he such a old
a padded padded
his necessity both
hide a
dsgruned individuals whose efforts benefit
expense through
recognized and rePused by the editor The OF ho
wounds made which the
The all times remember newspaper must
community particular groups individuals
-ttennepn County Review
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
Reasons Given For Teaching

$50 teachers and their for entering the
profession the following most important reasons tsaary
was at bottom OF the hst)
opportunity and challenge Of working with youngsters
a significant contribution to the democratic
way life
a profession makes possible continuous growth
service,
Work in a subject field great interest and help
Youngsters gain knowledge that field The Briggs
CCaif) News
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
w AT G "A
on she
p @ 7 o M A c
where DO Liberals Go From
Heres

4
Washington. The New Year Is
here but the old ideas finger on,
J Some newspapermsn have been
going around recently asking var
ious Democratic Party leaders
what the future holds for their
party Few OF the answers were
really Noteworthy, because too
many OF those interviewed were
tired, disgusted angry mt their
colleagues and. on the whole, bar
rem OF thoughts.
Perhaps such an intellectual ex-
cursion Is fruiticss venture TO
begin with, because most Ameri-
can politicians plays politics by
ear. In general they have an idea
OF where they want TO go, but they
don't like to blueprint the meth
DDS by which they expect 10 get
there
A man like Estes Kefauver Is In.
ar,icuiats when u comes in ordin-
AIRY conversation To explaining
what makes him tick. That quail
ity has bothered some writers
but Il did not bother the news
papermen who covered him on his
campaign from day-to-day They
came away liking him, even his
little awkward gestures and slips
Of the tongue,
ON the other hand. there Is the
political personality Of Wayne
Morse. Morse Is one OF the most
articuIate and best Informed mem
hers OF the Senate. But in addition
10 that he Is also a nrst-rate poll
tician. a. the results in Oregon
bore out. His pedantic attitude
may bother some members Of the
club. AZ senators are won't 10
think % the upper House, but Il
seemed not 90 bother the voters
at all
Mor~e has ssme pretty clear
ideas on where the Democrats
saxht Co 90 from this point on.
The first order 81 business on his
agrada. Z gather y that the
party ought 90 return 10 tunda
mental principles.
What are these principles That
the party's nrst concern should b.
with social Justice The place
where the Democrats have lost
ground on this front Is in the field
cf civil rights. The second principle
Is that the party should Be con.
cerurd with the general welfare.
rather than the money making
ambitions Of privileged few. An.
other way % putting this Is that
the modern" Democrat must con
,inpe TO oppose IRE tendency Of
Rig Business 20 gVt bigger
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

IT'S getting that the tan football has pr
lem picking hts faNores There players showing
up all sports areas that the day when the coorrd
mAueay take sides Sunday eor
ex with footballs Y Giants with rps Greer or
mourn with the Chicago Bears Caroline Bobby
now the Detroit Lions that
hasn't a Negro rooter for thousands of miles
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

This newspaper
American whereby all the people similar
geher rebuild their as each others
profit soothing panacea
q stick have q "
company=rhe ncrcte(wash.l Herald
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

takes gal IN into a lawn mower
Lock Haven fA) Express
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

Here at last is an dH-purpose electric
saw that cuts straight lines or
curves in. thick or thin plywood. 2xi's,
metal-cutting blade, cuts steel and
practically all other metals Carry
right to Job indoors or outdoors, up
stairs or downstairs. Cuts TO center
OF pieces -" wide. any length
Smooth, positive chain drive , no
slipping belts. An amazing value at
our low prce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

I do not mean to take the
Joy out Of life for you but
rather to add to it and there
fore I wonder If you have
any idea how many serious
physical troubles can be
traced to poor health habits
over the years?
Also, many of the dragging,
irritating, small but un-
pleasant disabilities can be
placed at the door of I'M
hygienic living, INDUCED in
over a long period of time.
There is almost as great a
difference between truly good
health and fair health as
there is between fair health
and illness. The rules and
habits which might lift you
from the fatigue of fair
health to the heady pep of
good health seem so simple
that they are usually disre-
garded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

would use a laundromat at
the school or in town, but he
never did.
My son had several sport
shirts. but only wore them
when he didn't have any
clean white shirts.
Don't send too many of
any kind until he finds out
what the others will wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
WEE WOMEN

school is necessary. My sons
small college insists on the
boys wearing shirt and jacket
at dinner. so the jacket
comes in handy there. The
boys seem to like white
shirts, with button down col
lars.
Nylon sweaters are nice
for class. Wash pants (four
pairs) are good. with belted
backs. Tee shirts, white
socks. light weight jackets
(most prefer to buy one
with school emblem) are es-
sentials.
The amount Of sheets,
towels. underwear etc. all
depend on the laundry meth
DDS. I had hoped my son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
WHY GROW OLD?
Follow the Rules
And Enjoy Health

Here are a few of them.
/. Worry less.
2. Laugh more.
3. Keep your interest in
outdoor sports but scale them
to your age and capability.
4. Take short rest periods
daily whenever possible.
S. Eat in a relaxed mood
without hurry.
6. Eat a well-balanced diet.
Z. Get enough sleep.
8. Improve your posture.
8. Increase your interests.
10. Exercise daily.
II. Have yearly or semi
yearly physical checkups, de-
pending on your age and con-
dition.
IL. Forget destructive age
consciousness and live vi
brantly in the present.
Even the addition of a few
Of these suggestions applied
to your daily lives will make
a great difference. If you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
Outside Hints
Mrs. J. r. S.. TGkomG Park. M

Mrs. J. r. S.. TGkomG Park, Nd
We have had some won
erful charcoal broiler cook
outs" this summer. We have
practically abandoned hot
dogs and hamburgers for
more dinner type" picnics.
We found "Shisk Ike bah"
with; round steak cubes de-
lightful: try basting q broil-
er or frying chicken with u
can frozen concentrated
orange juice, " stick butter
or margarine, a teaspoon full
Of ginger, salt and pepper.
Really douse the chicken as
1t broils for about IS minutes.
Another tasty charcoal
grilled meat: ham steaks
basted with pineapple Juice
and q little melted butter.
We threw some hickory
on the Goals. and my hus-
band said that was the best
part Of the flavor.
With any Of these. do try,
If you haven't roasted vege-
table packets. They are so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
Frozen Peach and
Pecan Salad


Mrs. H. J. B., Springfield. Va,
In answer to Mrs. E. F. of
Washington about a recipe
for frozen peaches Perhaps
this is what she had in mind.
It is delicious.
One cup cream cheese, /
cup salad dressing, cup
heavy cream, whipped, /
cup chopped pecans and
eight peach halves.
Mix cream cheese and salad
dressing together. Fold in
whipped cream and pecans.
Pour over peaches. which
have been placed hollow side
up in refrigerator tray.
Freeze at lowest temperature
until cream is just firm. Serve
on crisp lettuce. Serves eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
Directors Elected

The Young Women's Chris
tan Association of Mont
gomery County announces
the election of seven new
members to the board Of
directors.
They are: Mrs. Edwin L.
Davis of Rockville, Mrs. Har-
rison S. Halter of Kensing-
ton. Mrs. Thorval l.. Hick-
man of Chevy Chase, Mrs.
Georgia r. Lawson of Boyds,
Mrs. Gordon C. Locke Of
Kensington, Mrs. G. Halliday
Moore of Kensington and
Mrs. P. B. MorehouSe of
Silver Spring.
Mrs. Maurice S. Brown Of
KenSington and Mrs. Earle L.
Dodson of Bethesda were re.
elected to a second term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

onion, bay leaves, and all
spice until well done and
strain.
Fill peppers with meat and
cook in the sauce slowly for
an hour, or until peppers are
well done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

much easier that potato SAL
ads, etc. and so good, too.
Slice large potatoes, onions,
carrots and some green pep
per If you like it. in inch
slices. Alternate the slices on
a double piece of foil to make
a row about five inches long.
Salt and pepper. and add a
pat of butter. Wrap the foil
tightly and lay on top Of the
Goals for about 80 minutes,
turning at least once.
Hope these hints have
helped you. We have GER
tainly enjoyed them.
Stuffed Pepper Recipe
Mrs. r. L. r., RiverdGle. Md.
This is in response to the
request of Mrs. r. S. E. Of
Chevy Chase for a stuffed
pepper recipe.
One-half teaspoon salt,
teaspoon sugar, ! can toma-
toes, number 2, one pound
chopped meat, / small onion,
2 bay leaves and one half
teaspoon allSpice.
Cook tomatoes, salt, sugar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
THE EVENING STAR BIT
Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IL, 1857

stick to a routine of this sort
for a few weeks I think you
will be happily rewarded.
They are within the reach
OF everyone. Stunning results
in figure and complexion and
energy and happiness will
result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
Woll Oven Wonderful

Mrs. J. j., Rockville. Md.
To Mrs. D. j. c., of Arling-
ton on her query about wall
ovens and counter stoves.
After using the ordinary
stove for Is years, and
switching to a wall type oven
and counter stove, I wish that
I had switched years ago.
They are so easy to use, and
keep clean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
COLLEGE, Wardrobe

M. E. B., TGkomG Park. Md.
To A. L. T. of Vienna, Va.
on her query for what boys
should take to college.
I think a dark suit or
dark sports coat to wear at
informal parties or dances at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

Grey. bright blue, eoy coral, and white, Of
course We sketch one styIe-5.ee from
whirI-wide collection! Small, medium, and
large sizes. JeIIef's, Second Floor, Street, and
all our branch stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

Iaboat Q year after he moved here
land bought a $l75,000 home.
There were skeptics by the
dozen in the islands conserva-
tive business circles as Mr.. Kaiser
started rafting of million
dollar plans.
Starts in Shambles
But soon. beginning with title
to some land and the rundown
old Niumalu Hotel on the oppo-
site end of Waikiki from Dia-
mond Head. Mr.. Kaiser and
partner. Fritz Burns of Los
Angeles:
Tore out several blocks Of ter
mite-eaten low rent shacks.
Completely revamped the Niu-
malu into the Hawaiian Village
Hotel, with thatch roofs, three
swimming pools and a surround
ing tropical jungle. Opened
a nightclub stocked with the
best in Hawaiian talent.
Moved down to the beach to
dredge out a four-acre tropical
lagoon. Brought in 5000
truckloads of sand for a l50-foot
wide beach over what was jagged
coral. Built four beachside
units with los living cabanas.
-. Another swimming pool.
A water ski course. A boat
dock for a Kaiser-built feet of
four pink-hulled catamarans
ranging up to So feet. A
beach club.
Then came a 1,000-seat con-
vention hall of lava rock and
steeple beams built in 60 days
next a 100-room. Million
dollar hotel erected in Just 80
days. (Fastest job I've ever
done, including building ships, /"
says Mr.. Kaiser proudly
Under Personal Direction
There are a few other odds
and ends-another supper club.
a Tahitian night club, another
swimming pool, a radio station.
Hawaii's first color television
station. and a 2,000-seat alumni
num-done auditorium that rises
like a giant metal mushroom in
a torch-lit tropical garden.
Personally directing this show,
Mr.. Kaiser can be seen early
and late barging around his re-
sort. working hard on his legend.
He climbs scaffolds to check
on projects. initiates whole new
buildings on the spot. He sets
ulcer-raising headlines for his
staff and Western Hotels, Inc,
which operates the resort.
Architect Edwin Bauer we'll
remembers the night before the
81 million hotel was started.
"A job like that usually takes
six months to lay out" he says.
But Mr.. Kaiser Just handed me
a sketch on a piece Of paper and
said. We start pouring that wall
tomorrow
Although Mr.. Kaiser is the
most dramatic of Hawaii's hotel
men. he is still not the largest.
Pioneering MatSon Navigation
Co.. with four hotels at Waikiki
u,000 rooms. including the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

World War II production speed
the keg-shaped Kaiser has
turned what was once the slum
end Of Waikiki into a plush 49,
acre resort oozing with Hawaiian
atmosphere.
Perpetual Show
The project is the best con-
tinuing show in town-"sort of
a combination Disneyland and
invasion Of Okinawa." as one
visiting hotelman put it.
Often theatrical c"iust plain
ham," one critic says), Mr.;
Kaiser has been described as
looking like an aging Yul Bren-
ner playing the King of Siam
in pink sports clothes.
Yet even the most cynical ad-
init he has produced on a good
number of the many grand
schemes he has announced to a
dazzled Hawaii.
His latest project-a IS million
hotel rising IA floors above
Waikiki-opened this month.
1t gives Mr.. Kaiser a total OF
$50 rooms for more than $40
million spent to date. But it's
still a long way from the $40
to $50 million resort with 5000
rooms he plans.
Mr.. Kaiser started taking
giant steps in Hawaii's tourist
industry in the spring Of 1855,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

Iswank Royal Hawaiian) and
four ocean liners. is still the
biggest element in the business.
There is also Roy Kelley, a sort
Of cut-rate Kaiser who started
on q shoestring. He now has 900
rooms. including the Beachfront
Reef Hotel. and is starting 240
more.
But Mr.. Kaiser has been first
with a major idea.
Attired in Kaiser-pink slack
cots a happy color"C, he spreads
out a master plan next to a
battery of colored phones on his
'king-sized desk and says:
II want to build Hawaii's first
complete resort. a place where
people can find all they want
and expect in the islands. i.
People want to do things, not
just sit in the sum-"
The aging industrialist turns
from pink to red when it's sug-
gested he's retired, ignoring his
$1-billion industrial empire to
pour seemingly unlimited funds
into a "Polynesian toy"
This is business-good BUSH
ness-and it's going to get bet
ter" he says strongly.
Points to Crowds
He can point out that during
the recent winter season, hotel
rooms were so short that guests
were moved into the fourth floor
of his big new hotel before the
higher stories were even built.
Mr.. Kaiser sees Hawaii as one
of the most promising outposts
on a new frontier in American
busineSs-the vacation industry.
A large chunk Of his optimism
is backed by forecasts from lead
ing economists.
Booming United States pros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

perity and the postwar air trans
port age have worked wonders
for Waikiki which saw only 49,
900 tourists at its three major
hotels in 1916.
More than $50, 900 are expected
this year.
And the coming of jet trans
ports late next year will put
Hawaii Az hours from the West
Coast. giving the industry an
other boost.
BY 1865. economists predict,
there should be $4,000 visitors
a year. About the same time,
they say, tourism should over
take the $l45-million-a-year
sugar business as Hawaii's lead
ing private industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Kaiser Spends Millions
For Howoii's Tourists

HONOLULU (R. = They
laughed when Henry j. Kaiser
sat down to play at Waikiki
Beach two years ago.
But not anymore.
Today the 75-year-old indus
trialist is the largest private
landowner along the 2-mile strip
of sand. sunshine and swaying
palms.
He is also the fastest moving
man in Hawaii's booming tour
list industry-an industry econ
omists predict will soon replace
sugar and pineapples as the
territory's leading money maker.
But he is more than that: He
Is q show in himself.
Working an army Of employees
ct q pace akin to his ship-a-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
RESORTS
AVON-BY-THE-SEA, N. J.
BUCKINGHAM

BUCKINGHAM
Avon-b BY -the-sea. n. J.
An old established hotel Of fine traditions
Ocean bathing directly from hotel room
No lockers required. Capacity 12b, Pull
american plan. Moderate rates. Phones
Prospect 6-9612, or 5-5022
A. I. HARVEY q SONS, Proprietors
CAPE NAV ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. e. EDGAR

ORDERS: Cornelius Wander
bilt, founder Of the Vanderbilt
fortune. was q stubborn indi-
vidualist who rebelled instinc-
lively whenever anyone tried to
tell him what to do.
In his last illness. he refused
to take medication because his
doctors made the mistake Of
ordering him to do so. When the
nurses tried to enforce the order.
he hurled hot-water bottles at
them.
When his condition grew worse,
he asked q spiritualist to contact
his departed mother. to gain her
advice.
"She says for you to take q
mustard plaster" the spiritualist
told him.
"Oh. she asked me to do that2"
said Vanderbilt.
she didn't ask. She said you
must do It,"
Up went Vanderbilt's back.
"Oh, I must, must ~" he cried
well. since 1t was put that way,
I darned well WON'T"
And he didn't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE N. CATUDAL

IA famous American died In
Washington los years ago today.
Speaker Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives. Secretary Of State.
United States Senator. he was
defeated for the presidency three
times. Who was this man, who
was known as the "oreat Com
promiser"?
Pin Covington. KY. "a years
ago today, the Presidents father
died. He bore the name Jesse
Root" What was the Presidents
name?
3-After nearly six years in
ONCE. the first Chief Justice Of
the United States resigned to be-
come Governor Of New York.
Who was he and which Presi-
dent had appointed him as Chief
Justice?
ANSWERS on Next Page }