davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
THE NATIONAL SCENE
Nixon and Hawaii:
Joy for the COP.

Their expectations proved to be
overly optimistic.
Voting in record numbers, the
citizens Of the 50th State last
week elected a Republican Gov
ernor and Lieutenant Governor
and one G. o. P. Senator. The
other senatorship and Hawaii's
lone member of the House Of
Representatives went to the
Democrats.
The governorship was particu-
larly important because the first
chief executive Of the new State
will make several hundred APP
pointments to judgeshipS and
other posts. The G. o. p. victory
means most of the appointments
will go to Republicans, who will
be in position to WELD strong in
fiuence on the development Of
Hawaii as a State.
The winners:
GOVERNOR: William Francis
Quinn, 40, who has been serving
as Territorial Governor by APP
pointment of President Eisen-
hover. A Honolulu attorney, he
has lived in Hawaii since l947 and
is regarded as an Eisenhower
Republican"
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
James Kealoha, so, Republican, a
native Hawaiian.
SENATOR'S: Hiram Leong Fong,
81, Republican, born in Hawaii of
Chinese parents. A former speaker
of the Territorial House of Rep
resentatives, he is a partner in a
Honolulu law firm and president
of a finance and investment COM
pany.
Oren E. Long, 70. former Ter
ritorial Governor and one-time
high school principal and superin-
tendent of public instruction for
Hawaii. He is a Democrat.
REPRESENTATIVE: Daniel Ken
Inouye, "a, a Democrat and one of
the islands best-known war heroes.
Born in Honolulu Of Japanese par
entS, he lost an arm in World
War II serving in Italy with the
all-NiSei 442d Regimental Com
bat Team, "the most decorated
Army unit in history"
Mr.. Fong and Mr.. Inouye are
the first persons of Oriental an
cestry ever elected to the United
States Congress. Expressing pleas
ure at their election, President
Eisenhower told his news confer
ence:
81 think this a very good ex-
ample for democracy at work, in
operation, and believe it's good
example for the whole world and
I am, for that reason, highly graf
flied with the results"
While the election campaigns
were fought mainly on local is
sues, Republicans hailed the out
come as a portent of things to
come. Senator Thurston B. Nor
ton of Kentucky, G. o. P. national
chairman, said the victory thrilled
all Republicans and showed that
the party would win in 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

that its rights were clearly estab-
lished by written agreement with
the Russians after World War II,
but has indicated it would make
some concessions to ease the cold
war tensions.
The West had hoped that it
could capitalize on Soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev's supposed de-
sire for a summit conference to
wiring some concessions from the
Russians. Instead, the Soviet
delegation has insisted in linking
the Identification issue with the
question of Berlin, while the West
wants to treat the issues one
at q time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Hawaii Vote:
Surprise

When Alaska was admitted as
the 49th State earlier this year
Democrats scored a clean sweep
at the polls. They won all five
major offices. including two United
States Senators and one Repre-
sentative, and elected majorities
to both houses of the Alaska
Legislature.
The Democrats knew things
would not be as easy in Hawaii.
But they expected to win a major
ity of the five major Offices at
stake, including the governorship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

who invariably came out on top
in the Soviet version.
Pravda, furthermore, branded
the handsome exhibit dome as
half an orange" which failed to
paint a proper picture of the
United States.
The newspaper charged:
Perhaps the second half of
the orange, with a far more bitter
center, is needed here"
OflcialS in Washington viewed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

ment to succeed the late John
Foster Dulles. Mr.. Herter said at
the time that he was not overly
optimistic about prospects Of the
conference, and he is obviously
now convinced that his pesSimlSm
was justified.
For nearly three months, the
Big Four officials have been wran-
Cling. The principal issues are the
occupation rights of the Western
Allies in Berlin and the possibility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Labor Bill:
How Tough?

The biggest question mark still
hanging over the Both Congress is
whether the House and Senate
will be able to get together on eff
fective labor reform legislation.
The Senate passed the Kennedy
bill by vote of 80 to / last April
in a surprising display of una
nimity after a violent floor battle
over the bill of rights" sponsored
by Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
of Arkansas. The bill of rights,
Continued on Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

of reunifying East and West Ger
many.
The Soviet Union insists that
the West must reduce and eventu-
ally remove its occupation forces
in Berlin. The West maintains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
NEWS or MUSIC
Miss IngoId Plays
With Skill, Insight

music is supplying. If I am
not mistaken there is only q
single complete edition Of the
sonatas. and It has been out
Of print for many years.
It was in the "A Chopin pre-
ludes that Miss Ineold had the
opportunity to show the extent
and depth Of her pianism.
These short but tremendous
pieces are the epitone Of
Chopin's genius genius that
foundered in music Of length
and complex development. but
which shone brightly in min
iatures. Miss Insold played
with tenderness or with IRE. as
the movement at hand re-
Quired. and was successful In
everything except possibly ex-
treme bravura.
After the intermission Ravel.
two South American composers
and Ross Lee Finney rounded
out q long. brilliant and re-
warding program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

might in recital at the Metro
|politan Baptist Church.
Miss SCOTS program. 4 tax
ing one. leaned rather heavily
on fairly familiar classics with
one notable exception. the Pro-
kofieff 7th Sonata. q deter
minedly steely sounding and
unreIentingly violent piece
which is rarely encountered IN
concert halls.
while there were some evil
dences Of the fact that Miss
Scott probably 10 deVoting more
time to teaching than TO con-
certizing these days. in the
form Of q few blemishes in
technical finish, the pianist for
the most part did admirably
well with music that was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

Fanny Ingold Is Q young
Uruguayan pianist now IN the
United States as . guest Of
our state Department. To
Judge by her recital last night
at the Phillips Gallery, the
state Department has found
itself an outstanding protege.
Miss IngOld plays with the
greatest technical authority
and with iine insight.
I couldn't be sure whether
the first two movements Of
the Haydn sonata were played
with the una eorda pedal down.
II the yelled pianissimo was
sustained throughout by the
pianist's fingers alone, 1t was an
extraordinary feat Of light
touch. The playing was always
Of great delicacy and inmacu-
late phrasins.
The sonata itself Is one Of
the last Of Haydn's 50 pieces In
this form, and Is 80 vigorous
and passionate. and has such
q profusion Of wonderful
themes that one wonders why
every pianist does not always
open Q recital with q Haydn
sonata. The neglect Of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
TAXING PROGRAM
BY MISS SCOTT
By IRVING LOWENs
Contributing Critic

vivian Scott, piano, At Metropoll-
tan Baptist Church. Program: Chn-
rale- PRELUDE, Awake The Voice COM
mandst Beeh-Busoni; Choraie Pre-
lude. I call on Thee, Lord, Bach
hnsoni: chorale- Prelude In Thee i
JOY, pach-Bunonl: Sonata IN B nat,
X. 3l6. Mozart; Sonata No. 2 IN B
inssr man1 o Snns i AZ S SsIR'n a5dsss
n q Dat OPUS 10, No. y. Chopin.
ktudq IN n Hat Opus 10. No. III,
chopIni Nlude IN y minor. OPUS %,
No. 10. q auin. sonata No. 4 IN u
HAT Opua ~, prokonah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

especially ditacuIt 70 project
effectively and freshly because
Of It's very familiarity.
I found the second half Of
the program especially stimu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
BY DAY THORPE
Star Mnsia Critic

Fanny Inrold. piano. Al PHIL
lips GALLERY Program: Sonata II
y. Haydn * preludes, onua 70,
Chopin; onelne nayeI: TCesates.
hsn ns,; nrs sn..' TS ~ sSnssa Nj
Ross Lee Finneg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

Howard University's vivian
Scott, q talented pianist who Is
well known locally and else
where for the fire and poetry
Of her playing, was heard last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

lating. with the Brahms Inter-
mezzi lovingly and tenderly
nodded and the Chopin Etudes
played with grace and SYM
pathy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
She's boss
Of Washington
society

CalIie Shaw once bawled out President Truman,
pinched a well-known dowager at ball, and
didn't stand up when she met the King Of Greece.
Yet for years she's been making the rules that
govern protocol in Washington. Here's her fasci-
mating storyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

1901 better gas mileage than Make ID"
51.1% better gas mileage than Make II"
25.2% beferg gas mileage than Make &c"
22.0% better gas mileage than Make IS"
9.6% beferoas mileage than Make 20"
All trucks were standard six-cynder pickups, bought
from dealers just as you would buy Them Before the
tests, all trucks were given 60O-ile break-in and
tuned to manufacturer recommended specifications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

LOVE the June Ladies Home JOuno-l7 features love,
romance end weddnssRead Love Can Make You Beau
tfu end How Lsvube Are Your Get your copy toduywher
masazines soldt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

you'llmeet this young super
man" and learn:
. how he almost quit West Point
after his first day as a plebe.
. about the hell Of Beast Bor-
rocks = and whot II taught him.
. why he revsres the West Point
honor code but thinks It's unfair
TO cadets after graduation.
. obout his unforgeitobIs "goof-
up" on the kickoff play Of last
years Army-Nuvy game.
. what his future plans ore offer
he finishes his Mo-yeor hitch in
the Army.
Be sure to read Pete Daw-
kin's own exciting story, my
Life at West Point"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
My nightmare at Little Rock

When Virgil T. Blossom little Rocks er-Super-
intendent Of Schools) began drawing up plans for
indignation, he was threatened, shot at, de-
nounced as a "carpetbagger" and derided as a
paid agent of the NAACP" And the racists also
went to work on Governor Faubusl Don't miss
'%The Untold Story Of Little Rock"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

treatment hermodifuson to supply nourhing blood
the undered hair foicles (sources of hair growth
SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER - ONLY So
If your hair is thinning at the temples if
your scalp is laden with Itchy dandruf you being
warned that badness is trying to take You
your hair : and grow thicker hair with this new, ultra.
modern method. Come to Thomas Office today for free
consultation. The Thomas expert will give you fuengh
thermogenc Thomas treatment for only SIS you
for yourself exactly what it and how it help
you have better head of hair physician also checks
the health history of each Thomas client and treatment
is administered only with his medical approval Come in
today appointment is needed Start your scalp
the road to health and better hair!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
THE EVENING STAR BIT
Woshington. D. c.
Mondoy, February Is. 1859
Losing Trick
Lost in Shuttle

When you are declarer there
is seldom an advantage in run
ing with your own trumps.
You try to ruff with dummy's
trumps, but you expect your
own trumps to be good in any
case, There are, however. ex-
ceptions to this rule.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AK873
"a
oK652
%A1066
WEST EAST
AIS AQ1oss
083 VAl097
pQl0S7 oJ9
4Js4s2 AKos
SOUTH
AA42
VKQJ652
pA43
At
South West North East
~ Pass IA Pass
az Pass INT Pass
~ All pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
Ansu.r "a nRAvEILY

gall, galley, gallery. gayel, gave. gayer,
gravel. grave. gravy, rage, rale, rayel.
rave, rally, really, regal, rely, relay.
ager, allergy, alley, ally, aver, vale,
valley. vary, veal, very, early. earl.
lave, layer, large lager, leal, legal
levy, Tyre, year, yell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
a VA

After extensive experimentation,
The Thomas Scalp Specialists have
perfected radically new thermo-
genie method of combating bald
ness. This process is now used in
all Thomas Offices throughout the
United States and Canada and pro.
vides the quickest, surest means of
counteracting the causes of badness,
known TO science today. This new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

Of four or more letters. Q. Words which
acquire four letters By the addition Of
used 3. Only one form Of q word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
WORD GAME
Find "a or more words in
RAU TY

meaning, exposed to a current
of air." Average is % words;
time limit. 20 minutes.
Rules Of the game: l.. Words must be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
40 1895 0A1097 0J9 ak @
What do you do?
Water Surface

NEW YORK.-About 10 per
cent of the worlds surface is
ocean, average depth two miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

opening lead: Diamond seven.
West opened the seven Of
diamonds and South counted
losers-one spade, one diamond
and possibly two trumps. There
would be no escape from these
losers If declarer drew trumps
in the normal way. Instead
South planned to make tricks
with all Of his small trumps by
rufnng.
Begins at Once
Declarer began his plan at
once by taking the ace of dia-
monds, leading a club to the
ace and ruffing a club. Then
he led the king Of hearts to
drive out East's ace. East re-.
turned q diamond to dummy's
king and declarer ruffed an
other low club. Now South
drew two rounds Of trumps
with the queen and jack. If
the trumps happened to break
3-3 there would be no further
problem.
AS it happened the trumps
broke Az. This meant that
declaFer was sure to lose two
trump tricks.
South's preliminary work
now stood him in good stead.
He cashed the ace and king of
spades and led dummy's last
club. East couldn't gain by
rufing, for then South would
discard his losing spade. There
fore when East discarded South
ruffed with his last trump.
This gave declarer his tenth
trick.
East won the last two tricks
with a top spade and the last
trump, and VESTS good dla-
tnond was lost in the shuttle.
In effect the defenders won
the diamond trick twice-once
with Vests queen of diamonds
and the second time with East's
high trump. 1t still counted
as one trick.
Daily Question
Partner bids one heart and
the next player passes. You
hold:
40 1925 0A1o97 0J9 %K Q8
What do you do?
Answer: Bid three hearts.
You have IL points in high
cards and one point for the
doubleton. This is just barely
enough for the double raise in
partners suit.
(copyrieht, 1859, Gen. Features Corp
The people's voice., 1959-08-14
THE PUBLIC BE DAMNED

1t was old Commodore Vanderbilt,
tycoon of an earlier era, who is
credited (or libeled) with the COM
ment that the ''public be damned if
it did not like the service it was get
ting from his enterprises. This atti-
tude still persists among the railroad
czars. AS new competition developed
they made no serious efforts to keep
up or improve service, for commuters
or cross-country travellers.
They sull1ed and walled. and con-
tinue to draw they high pay. Perhaps
the comment made by a crusading
journalist at the beginning of the CEN
tury Frank Norris in "The Octopus,
1901) should not be literally applied;
yet it does not seem completely in
appropriate, either.
''The men who own the railroads
are wicked, bad-hearted men who
don't care how much the poor people
suffer, so long as the road makes it's
18 million a year," he wrote.
y
One of the men who is mentioned
as possible Democratic clark horse"
presidential candidate, Gov. Robert
B. Meyner of New Jersey, has now
proposed an ambitious plan to sub
sidize the commuter railroads in his
state to the tune of some $630,00O,-
900 in the next % years. He wants
surpluses diverted from the New Jer-
sey Turnpike Authority.
The plan may or may not be good.
But it seems to me that if the public
is to subsidize the railroads to this
extent, it should have big say in
their management and ownership. So
far all the plans l have read about
made no mention of this point. The
railroad executives apparently regard
such suggestions as "socialistic". Are
outright subsidies less "socialistic"?
The people's voice., 1959-08-14

where the federal government has
major projects under way, face con-
tinuing problem in providing adequate
school facilities and instruction staffs.
Normally they are aided with funds
under what is known as Public Laws
815 and 874. The Administrator has
been making an effort to reduce
school aid for such areas under the
eight-year-old nationwide program to
aid school systems which educate chill
dren whose parents live or work on
federal property. This week testified
before the House Committee on Edu-
cation to oppose these proposed cuts
in school aid. Such reductions would
be critical to Great Falls and Glasgow.
The reductions in these two school
districts would be an almost intoler-
able so per cent. I don't think the
people, nor the youngsters in school,
should be penalized by increasing
taxes and inadequate facilities which
would result if this PL 815-874 as
sistance were cut.
The people's voice., 1959-08-14
Forest Service
Timber Sales Up

During fiscal year 1859 the sale
of national forest timber reached a
new high, according to Axel G. Lindh,
assistant regional forester, U. S. For
est Service, Missoula. Approximately
1,115,OOO board feet of timber were
sold in 2,168 sales during fiscal year
ending June 80, 1859, an increase of
"a per cent over the total volume sold
the previous year. In addition, 168
Christmas tree sales were made dur
ing the same period.
The lumber market was revitalized
during the latter part of the fiscal
year and the growth and expansion
of the lumber industry in the North
ern Region made possible the record
breaking sales accomplishment, Mr..
Lindh said.
During the same period 900,500, 900
board feet of timber were cut from
national forest timber sales in the
Northern Region. Mr.. Lindh stated
this was an increase of II per cent
over the volume of timber cut during
the previous fiscal year.
Receipts for the timber totaled ST.
739,50O, which includes approximate
ly $1,360,00O for timber stand i'm
provement and sale area betterment
under the -Vandenberg Act.
The people's voice., 1959-08-14
Overseas Work as Alternate
To Military Service Proposed

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
A coop spokesman has suggested
Congress let young men and women
choose between military service and
fighting the war against poverty, ig-
norance, and disease overseas.
Wallace Campbell, who heads the
Cooperative Leagues office here,
recently urged senators on the For
eign Relations Committee 'to give
serious attention to the possibility of
providing alternate service f o r
young men and women who reach
military age"
He said the young people who would
go overseas "would have to be care
fully screened" and commit them
selves for training plus three to
five years overseas Campbell sug-
gested they be trained in languages,
sanitation, basic health, farming, and
school teaching.
Thus, they'd be prepared to live
and work with villagers in the newly
developing countries "long enough
to have an impact on the people
and their economic life.
'This could harness the dedication,
intelligence, and abilities of a new
generation who can save the world
only be freeing it from hunger, ig-
norance, poverty, and disease" Camp
bell said.
The people's voice., 1959-08-14
WATCH ON THE POTOMAC


ACK, Washington, D. c.
industry, including those with far
fewer financial troubles, have re-
ceived subsidies.
So they, too, want federal hand
out.
The pleas for help from the top
railway executives would be more
impressive however, if they were in
clined themselves to accept salaries
more in keeping with the impoverished
circumstances of which they COM
plain. Yet recent reports to the Inter
state Commerce Commission disclose
that even on those railroads near
bankruptcy the top executives are
all drawing higher salaries than the
President of the United States.
This is what the reports show:
(These figures do not include "ex-
penses").
Pennsylvania Railroad-James M.
Symes, president-salary S126,398,
"other'' compensation, $3.50.
New York Central RR-Alfred E.
Perlman, president-salary, $125,000,
"other" compensation 5000.
Union Pacific RIA. E. Stoddard,
president-salary, $137,500, "other"
compensation, $2,750.
Southern Pacific RR-Donald J.
Russell, president-salary $125,O00
and "other", $4,000.
Atkinson, Topeka and Santa Fe RR
F. G. Gurley, chairman of the
board-salary, $195, 900; E. S. Marsh,
president-salary, $4,000.
Chesapeake and Ohio RR-Walter
]. Tuohy, president-salary, $114,732
and "other'', $38,400.
These are fairly typical of the pay
at the pinnacle of the railroad indus
try. The New York Central also has
81 other executives drawing more
than $4,000 year; the Pennsyl-
vania has 102 in the above-$20,0
bracket, the Santa Fe has At in this
category and the Union Pacific 81.
The people's voice., 1959-08-14
7 Dy NODIItl
GIVE BEEN WORKING
ON THE RAILROAD"

Judging from the propaganda put
out by the u. S. Chamber of Com
merce and the National Association
of Manufacturers all American in
dustry believes firmly in the private
enterprise system and is opposed to
government Interference. We are
constantly told that federal school
programs, social welfare legislation
and even help for small farmers is
undermining, if not actually subvert-
ing, our economy.
Big businessmen, however, appar-
emily do not believe this propaganda
themselves. Whenever they have en-
countered financial troubles they have
gone to the government and asked to
be bailed out. This was true in the
30's when the banks were failing. 1t
is true once again as the American
railroads find themselves in more
and more trouble because of competi-
tion from the airlines and trucking
industry.
The railroads, many of whom got
their franchises, rights-of- and
other privileges from the government,
are once again clamoring for subsi-
dies and special treatment. They point
out that other segments of American