davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
DORIS FLEESON
Dulles Record Aids Acheson

of politics. 1t could very well
have led to his present inter-
est In party politics. with
which as Secretary Of State
he was never associated.
Democratic women were
among the first to show ap-
probation of Acheson when
without fanfare in 1858 they
gave him a dinner. 1t was
crowded and Acheson delighted
1t with a sparkling review Of
the first Eisenhower-Dulles
year which later grew into his
book, "A Democrat Looks at
His Party"
The books success was in
dictated when Republicans put
their egghead. the then I'm
dersecretary Of Labor Arthur
Larson. to work on a counter
attack. "A Republican Looks
at His Party"
1t is by now not a secret
that Dulles is as unsuccessful
personally with Congress as
Acheson was politically. Just
about as little is said there in
his defense except when 1t Is
a matter Of an Eisenhower
policy which Senators feel
must be supported. Dulles is
by many frankly disliked: the
hatred" of Acheson was al
ways largely contrived and
Fictitious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

proud of him. But by and large
in Congress. Democrats turned
their backs while Senator Nc
Carthy rode the crest with his
slogan of 40 years of treason. I"
They are not proud of that
chapter today but they cannot
deny it.
Had Acheson permitted him.
self bitterness the present
rapproc h e m e n t could not
happen. for politics is an in
tensely personal business. In
stead. while concentrating on
his law practice. he left the
door open to such Democrats
as cared to ask for his counsel
or cooperation.
There is another possible
factor in the situation. It is
widely understood among
Democrats that Acheson, the
lawyer, was to some extent
blacklisted by the triumphant
Republicans and that big busi-
ness was responsive to that
blacklisting.
If this is true--and Demo-
Gratis are sure 1t is-Acheson
could be expected like most
people to feel that it went
beyond the permissible bounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
japanese Submit
Asukui's Name as
New Envoy to U. S.
BY the Associated Press

The State Department says
the Japanese government has
submitted the name Of career
diplomat Koichiro Asakai TO
serve as Ambassador to the
United States.
He would succeed Masayuki
TAM. who is leaving Sunday for
Tokyo and retirement from the
diplomatic service.
Mr.. Asakai has been Ambas-
sador to the Philippines since
last September.
He previously was Minister
and Charge D'Affaires in Lon
don, becoming the first Japanese
diplomat to return TO Britain
following the resumption Of dip
lomatic relations in 1852.
The 51-year-old diplomat is a
graduate Of the Tokyo University
of Commerce and Edinburgh
University in Scotland.
Mr.. Asakai apparently was
specially picked for the Post here
where strong emphasis on
United States-Japanese economic
relations are a part Of day-to-
day diplomacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Reported $500 Million Reduction
Moy Not Sotisfy Senate Economists

Faced with a strong OPPOSE
ton on the part of his own
leaders In the Senate, Presi-
dent Eisenhower is sfreliably
reported to have decided to
suggest on !. his own initiative
a reduction Of approximately
$500 million in foreign spend
ing. This suggestion will be
contained In the Chief Execu-
tive's message to Congress
after the Easter recess.
Whether this token cut will
satisfy the "chief surgeons"
in the Senate is another mat
ter. Under the impact of
heavy demands from their
constituents, even some of the
Senators who usually ind it
expedient to go along with
the administration appear in
clined at present to vote for a
stable curtailment of indis-
criminate foreign aid. They
may join the ranks of those
who believe in "selective aid"
to such countries which are
genuinely sharing our defense
detectives.
The most strenuous oppo-
nents of continuation of indis-
criminate global assistance say
that they in no way differ
from the fundamental think
ing of Mr.. Eisenhower. They
refer their present position to
a statement he made in 1852
when he was commander in
chief of the NATO forces. Gen.
Eisenhower. who had already
been persuaded to run for the
highest Office, made two sig
nificant observations: "a The
resources of such a country
as ours have limits; and (2)
reckless and excessive spend
ing and taxation can, in the
long run. be as dangerous to
our way of life as are external
threats.
Extravaganza in govern
ment." wrote the then Gen.
Eisenhower to a close friend
in Washington, brings about
ever-increasing taxes - taxes
which. if long continued, will
strangle incentive. the very
quality which built this Ma
ton. Meanwhile the Govern
ment debt rises"
We have rot reached the,
stage where incentive and
initiative or our private enter
prise are being strangled, say
the staunch supporters of
genuine economy in the adj
ministration. But If the pres
ent rate of spending con-
tinues we may well be APP
preaching it with greater speed
than the "spenders" imagine.
Secretary Of State Dulles,
who spoke for the administra-
ton last Monday before the
Foreign Relations Committee,
did not hold out any hope that
our vast spending on foreign
economic and military aid will
be substantially curtailed In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

ever. that Mr.. Brody has not
been cleared Of security charges
but has been 'reinstated' to a
job at the signal post.
Mr.. Brody's local attorney
Ira Hatcher, said the employe
is now waiting for the compile
ton Of a new security clearance.
The case Of Mr.. Brody and
seven other suspended Fort
Monmouth employees is due to
come up shortly in a Federal
Court in Washington. The men
seek a declaratory Judgment on
their suspension.
Mr.. Katchen said Mr.. Brody
would withdraw from the case.
He said the other seven have
not been reinstated yet. how
ever. and added:
I'VE see nothing in the other
cases that is different from this
(Brody's) case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Mukurios Leaves
For Nuirobi Visit

TANANARIVE. Madagascar
April II R.--Archbishop Ma
karios left by air for Nairobi
and Athens today after being
held Is months on the Seychelles
Islands north Of Madagascar.
During 36-hour stopover
here, the Greek Cypriot leader
conferred with Francis Noel
Baker, Laborite member OF the
British Parliament, who de-
clared present British policy to-
ward Cyprus is stupid and dan
gerous."
Mr.. Noel-Baker added that he
believed the strategic military
value Of Cyprus had been nulli-
fed by world developments and
the concepts Of atomic warfare
He suggested that Cyprus be
given a provisional constitution
for the next few years, to r.
followed by a plebiscite to let
the residents decide the island S
future.
Archbishop Makarios and his
Greek Cypriot supporters de-
.mand that Britain let them vote
70 unite with Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

The Army offers congressman trip Kentucky
Derby It's part of the economy battle The Air
suspected Of plotting to fly the Derby to Washington
Ike brushes aside criticism Of his spending by
Republican Senator Godwater WE'LL that's Goldwater
the dam.
The Democrats win congressional seat in Mexico
Democrats have developed positive genius winning
it doesn't count.
Great Britain cuts This kind thing could be
tagioubut the Eisenhower team already emergency
precautions.
Democrats begin to talk presidential candidates There's
Jack Kennedy of Massachusetts, williams of Michigan
Gov Meyner of New Jersey all good fend-and mutually
unacceptable
One fellow says he's moderated that when got
recently all they would give him second aid
loyal Democrat he's for the Eisenhower $72 billion
budget IT'S Just like casting third Stevenson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
President UnruffIed by Criticism

Time and patience can bring
a peaceful result in the Middle
East. 1t is the Soviet govern
ment's turn to worry, as 1t
writes more and more notes
complaining about the over
seas bases Of the Western
powers.
This is the broad picture of
world affairs - and by no
means an unimportant one
but the Presidents press con-
ference this week didn't reveal
a single question about the
state of affairs ushered in by
the reopening Of the Suez
Canal. Maybe peace isn't in
teresting and only friction
makes news.
The American people, how
ever. are interested in what
their President has been able
to do to keep them out Of a
war. They are disposed to
regard the carping critics in
Washington as a petulant lot
Of politicians who have not vet
learned that the 1858 elections
are going to be fought on
the issue Of whether the coun-
try should go on being gov
erned by a divided government.
Has the Congress. now in con-
troll of the Democratic Party,
been more interested in sabot-
aging, for partisan gain, the
conservative programs of the
administration than in the
public welfare? What vital
pieces of legislation have been
blocked? That's news, too.
These are the questions of the
day. and anyone who studies
maneuvers on Capitol Hill can
see plainly the tragic story of
partisanship being unfolded
there every day.
Criticism of Mr.. Eisenhower
or of any President is logical
and desirable. but when it is
filled with personal innuendoes
and efforts designed to give the
impression that the President
either lacks integrity or fidelity
to his job, it goes too far. That
is why Mr.. Eisenhower's own
temperate reaction to all this
is a salutary example of self
restraint and tolerance.
Reproduction Rights Reservedl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

farmer in America on notice that
he is fighting for his economic
life" he said.
The Senate bill would have
boosted the base corn acreage
for this year from 37.3 million
acres to 81 million acres. That
would have allowed thousands
of additional corn farmers to
qualify for supports at $1.36 for
more a bushel and for an esti-
mated 500 million of additional
soil bank payments.
Fifteen Democrats and 20 Re-
publicans favored the bill while
rs Democrats and l9 Republic
cans opposed it.
1t was a victory for Chairman
Ellender. Democrat of Louisiana.
of the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee, who told the Senate that
corn had received favored treat
ment among the major crops.
Senator Aiken of Vermont,
senior Republican on the same
committee, also spoke against the
corn bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Statement to Press Conference Reveals
Tolerance, Understanding, Good Nature

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whv this shonldn,t he reflect
ed IN the press conference.
b,t n seems nassing STRANGE
that some of the affirmative or
more positive deveIonments in
the world SCENE pet little or
no attention at ali
Thus. lust q little less than
six months have gone by since
the whole world was fearful
that the military action taken
by the British and the French
at S,ez would lead IN a more
serious confederation Today
the Suez Canal is ouen and
there is no war The issues
have by no means been re-
solved but thew are being
tackled bv negotiation and
through the inexorable moral
force that must be applied If a
world war IS to be prevented
rhara ;s naooa +odou 49,;
- ~. - psa ~. I ,se; snas ei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Benson Asked
To Act. on Corn
BY the Associated Press

With defeat of a special corr
belt bill. Senator Humphrey
Democrat of Minnesota. today
urged Secretary of Agriculture
Benson to announce a special
price support for this major
grain crop. minus controls.
An unusual combination OF
Southern, Eastern and Western
Senators late yesterday killed of
the corn bill by 45-35 vote
The House some time ago re-
iected similar emergency legis-
lation.
1t was bitter disappointment
for Senator Humphrey and other
Midwest Senators who had ex-
pected victory.
This ought to put every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

the foreseeable future. Neither
is he or the administration
favoring selective assistance.
Quite the contrary: The pres
ent negotiations for a loan to
the Polish Communist regime
indicate that he is willing to
extend American assistance
which comes directly from the
taxpayers moneys-to all who
want it.
This, say Republican Lead
ers such as Senators William
K n WAND, Styles Bridges,
Barry Goldwater and others, is
in contradiction to what APP
peared to be the basic think
ing of the Chief Executive in
1852. ITO make them (our
allies)," he wrote then. per
manently dependent upon out
side help is to weaken and
destroy moral fiber, without
which rehabilitation is impos-
sible. From my point of view,
foreign policy should be based
primarily upon one considera-
ton. That consideration is the
need for the United States to
obtain certain raw materials
to sustain its economy, and,
when possible, to preserve
profitable foreign markets for
our SURPRISES.
The advisers of the Chief
Executive, so at least think
those who see no sense in the
present astronomic budget and
in. the administrations policy
of practically unending foreign
aid, must have induced him to
throw out of the window his
sound thinking of the days
when he was only a prospective
candidate. At that time Mr..
Eisenhower saw limits in time
and geography to our assist
ance programs and to the pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
DAVID LAWRENCE

What a sensible philosophy
Dwight Eisenhower seems to
have about criticism directed
at him-and there has been
plenty of it lately. Much of
it is petty and of the shipping
sort and much of it is ILL
disguised partisanship.
But Mr.. Eisenhower is not
ruffled by it. What he said to
his press conference this week
reveals so much tolerance.
good nature and wise under
standing that the exact words
he used are worth repeating.
He said:
IT think I am old enough
and philosophical enough to
try to separate the personal
attacks from those that are
honest differences of opinion
and conviction. The latter l
respect. and the first I ignore.
And that is the way I try to
conduct my life. because I have
just got one thing to do-to
do my duty. That is what am
trying to do"
The subject came UP because
the reporters, many of them as
usual interested in the trivial
gibeS and sneers that come
from partisans on Capitol Hill.
try to obtain the Presidents
reaction to them on the theory
that this is news of more i'm
portance to their readers than
anything else nowadays.
Partisan squabbles are i'm
portant sometimes, but now
adays there would seem to be
things far more important
than how the President likes
the scolding he got because
his chauffeur exceeded the
speed limit or whether a
helicopter procured to move
the President quickly from the
White House to an airport
might also be used once in a
while to transport him to a
golf course. One would think
that some of the critics believe
the American people begrudge
the President an opportunity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Army Reinstates
Monmouth Aide

LONG BRANCH, N. j., April
IL GA Fort Monmouth en-
ploye suspended from his job
after Senator Joseph Mccarthy S
1858 investigation there. has
been rehired by the Army, the
mans attorney said last night.
A Pentagon spokesman said a
letter from the Secretary of the
Army confirmed that Edwin
Brody. q physics worker. has
been taken back ''in similar
status"
The spokesman added, how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Eisenhower Budget Cut Expected

ence of American forces in
Europe.
1--WE cannot be a modern
Rome" he wrote one of his
close followers. guarding the
far frontiers with our legions,
If for no other reason than
because these are not, politi-
cally, our frontiers. What we
must do is to assist these
people to regain their con-
fidence and get. on their own
military feet"
Gen. Eisenhower placed an
actual time limit: THE.
American material effort, I
think, should be limited as
to length. While i do not know
the length of time that some
occupational troops may be in
Germany. / would say this:
If in 10 years all American
troops stationed in Europe
for national defense purposes
have not been returned to the
United States, then this whole
project (the NATO) will have
failed"
These thoughts were ex-
pressed in a letter written in
1851 when Gen. Eisenhower
was commander in chief Of
the NATO forces. 1t is this
sound philosophy of MIR. Eli
senhower that later, after the
defeat of his opponent, the
late Robert Taft, gained him
the loyal support of the So
called rightwing Republicans.
Now. however, when the Ell
senhower philosophy has
drifted away from it's sound
basis and has become in the
minds of many of his Repub-
lican supporters a sequel to
President Truman's Fair Deal.
we may watch some real fire.
works in Congress. How sue
cessful they will be is diff.
cult to say, since the power Of
the presidency has become
such that it can curb the
insurgents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Pudding And Whipped Cream

all native to the area, these arranged in
pine setting around mirror lake.
The dinner this evening was roast ribs
of beef with horseradish sauce whip half
pint of cream. fold in u cup prepared
horSeradiSh). There was spinach-rice
ring filled with buttered baby beets as the
main dish accompaniment. A fine Bur
gundy wine glowed in the glasses. And
hot biscuits, thank heaven! A tossed green
salad and for dessert this night, sherry
almond pudding with a pompadour Of
whipped cream.
Mrs. Fabian's rib roast Of beef has
made her reputation as fabulous cook.
Whether it's the way she does the beef or
the quality of the meat she buys that has
the guests cheering is very hard to know.
She makes sort of ritual of the prepare
ton. She herself visits the meat man ask
ing him to saw off the heavy bone at the
top of the ribs. then with string she ties
this on again. mot to lose any Of that
good bone favor" she explains. Near the
end Of the cooking, off with the bone.
When Mr.. Fabian caves, there IS no pro-
truding bone to get in the way.
Before the meat goes into the oven. bot
tom and top ends are covered with a
thick coating of salt, then scared top
stove, to seal in the juices. The roast is
started in 4OOoF. oven After 30 minutes,
the heat is reduced to 350'F. and so left
until 30 minutes before serving. Now out
it comes, cut the string, remove the bone
and back with the roast into 4O00F. oven
for 20 minutes. The total time allowed is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Continued from preceding page

Teewinot, then to the far right, the ST.
Johns Group. After this Mt. Moran. All
are within the swivel of the eyes.
In the original Lucas cabin Mrs. Fabian
has her kitchen with adjoining dining
room. Hear the music Of the water? That's
Cotton Wood Creek going past lickety-
split. Il was 20 years after Mrs. Lucas
came to the Valley that she built the sec
ond cabin for her son. long living room
and two bedrooms. The FabianS have this
furnished in native hand-hewn pieces,
with Navajo rugs on floor and walls.
Here are many. many photographs of
famous people, MIR. Fabian's associates.
He is a trustee now Of Jackson Hole
Inc.
Natural-Born Hostess
This was a busy day for Mrs. Fabian.
with friends arriving by private plane
from San Francisco, and Unexpectedly
here | am underfoot. But Josephine
Fabian is a natural-born hostess. Her
friendIineSs, it would seem. comes straight
from the heart. Wearing her welcome
smile, wearing Western riders, a hand
woven shirt and calfskin jacket, she stood
at the buiIt-in wall bar taking cocktail
orders. The fire made a great shine and
crackIe. Through the window could see
the peaks wearing ruby halos.
l tagged Mrs. Fabian to the kitchen
dining cabin where she made last check
on the progress of dinner. She had set the
table herself, using centerpiece of bronze
animals = moose, elk, deer, bears, owls,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Sherry-Almond Pudding

Sherry-Almond Pudding
= ? tablespoons H1ja0Vored gelatin
" cup cold water
! cup hOf water
"a cup sherry wine
N teaspoon almond exfv0cf
"a teaspoon salt
8 egg whites
IIf cups sugar
] cup heavy cream, whipped
! cup almonds. shredded
.Shredded almonds
Toasted cOcoHRf
Soak gelatin in cold water; dis
solve in hot water. Cool. Add
wine, almond extract and salt.
When the mixture begins to
thicken, beat until frothy. Beat
egg whites until foamy. Gradually
add the sugar and beat until stiff.
Fold egg whites and whipped
cream into gelatin mixture. Chill
until almost firm. Pour into a
3-quart melon mold, alternating
mixture with the l cup almonds.
Chill at least 4 hours. Unmold
and garnish with almonds and
coconut. Serve with Sherry Sauce.
Yield: 10 portions.
Sherry CHSfard Sauce
Beat 6 egg yolks thoroughly; mix
in " cup sugar and 2 tablespoons
flour. Gradually stir in 2 cups
scalded milk. Cook over low heat
till thickened, stirring constantly.
Cool. Add " cup sherry wine.
Chill. When ready to serve, whip
cup heavy cream and fold into
custard. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

II minutes to the pound for rare to
medium roast. This comes crusty brown
on the outside, quite pink within.
- Spinaeh-Rice Ring
cups raw rice
6 cups water
2 teaspoons salt
3packages frozen, chopped spinach
Glove garlic
3 No. cans baby beefS
Cook rice in boiling sailed water until
very soft. Drain, but leave enough water
so rice is moist. Cook spinach according
to box directions, adding garlic after spin
ach is broken up. Drain; remove garlic.
Combine spinach and rice and press into
a heated 2h-quart ring mold. Turn out on
a hot platter. Fill center with beets which
have been heated, seasoned and sauced
with butter Yield: to 10 portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

TINS WEEK MosoIins /FsbrUosy "a. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
SEE NEWEST IN HI.FI CIV

See new stereophonc hi-fi that surrounds you with
music see new ow-priced equipment see
new slim TV cabinets, tiny portobes color
sets! On diPIoy for your inspection all week Iona.
5th Floor. Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
CALENDAR OF STARS!
BIG CELEBRITIES EVERY DAY

Tuesday, PM Jerry Lee Lewis popular rock-ondro singing
piano player
Wednesday, Pm. Russ Morgan versatile musician and soma
writer Evelyn McCuloueh authority Court etiquette.
Thursday PM Denise Dorce sensational French movie stor
Fdcy PM. Arthur Fielder. conductor Of the Boston Pops
Saturday. PM Pvt Dobemon. TV funnyon Of the Phil svers
Show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Meet Dody Goodman,

Tomorrow at o'clock! Meet Dody Goodman featured MICS
Tonight Show Channel A. starring JOCK Po Monday through
Friday from ll:15 PM to AM
Meet Buddy Morrow tomorrow! The orchestra leader will be
here OF o'clock to autograph his big hit Might Troin