davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Glossary

NdtiUe Hdwdiidn is one OF the
Dorld'S most beautiful Ian
gudges. Some samples:
Aloha tal-oh' -hah) Used both
as a greeting and a farewell.
Mahalo (ma-hah' -lo) - Thank
you.
Aikane (eye-kah'- nee)-Friend.
Pehea oe (peh-hay' ah)-How
are you?
Maikai (my'-ky)-I am fine.
Luau 0oo-ow) - Originally a
native feast, now any party.
Lei Qay)-Wreath of flowers.
Wahine (wah hee' nee)-
Woman.
Kane h'-nee) Man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

stretches 1900 mines across the
Pacific, but the capital city of
Honolulu is on Oahu.
After Capt. Cook came the
whaling ships and then the mis-
sionaries, who arrived in 1920 and
landed in droves in succeeding
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
The Travelling Politico

Mr.. Macmillan last week was
almost as much a peripatetic
politico as was Secretary Of State
Dulles in his most-traveled days.
Not long back from Moscow,
where he had spent a busy 10
days with the Soviet Unions top
echelons. he flew to Paris last week
for talks with Gen. de Gaulle. and
then to Bonn for similar discus
sions with Mr.. Adenauer.
This Wednesday he will be in
Canada. and the next day in
Washington.
His object: To report his i'm
pressions Of Moscow's intentions
to his colleagues, and to attempt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Millions of Jobs

The problem of creating the
2 million jobs needed to reduce
present unemployment to the
normal level cuts to the core Of
the great economic debate raging
in the Carital. 1t is this debat'.
strongly partisan in tone. which
divided Democrats and Republic
cans on the Joint Economic Com
mittee headed by Sen. Douglas.
Continued on Page AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

is military asset. Therefore, 1t
stands to lose more than Western
nations by any "opening-up" or
mutual inspection process.
The Soviets have long denied
Westerners access to any but a
few portions of the Soviet Union.
This is partly because they fear
that free intermingling might lead
to circulation of information they
wish to suppress. They probably
also fear that large numbers Of
Soviet technicians sent to Western
posts would become disaffected II
exposed to the freedom and pros
perity enjoyed in those countries.
The Russians point out that de-
mands for on-site inspection can
be abused. They say there is moth
ing in the United States plan to
prevent a groundless demand for
on-site inspection of another
country's top-secret installations.
In some quarters there is a
tendency to discount the asserted
Soviet fear Of espionage and to
suspect a Soviet intention to
create an opportunity for cheating
under lax inspection system.
This overlooks the fact that there
is definitely a violent. perhaps
pathological Soviet fear of throw
ing the country open to outsiders.
2. Soviet desire to achieve equal
status with Western bloc.
This is visible in Soviet pro-
posals for composition of control
body. To some extent it may
motivate demands for veto. This
raises question: To what extent
can Soviet demands be satisfied
by minor concessions on the psy-
Geological level, rather than by
matters of substance?
8. Soviet desire to ban bomb
tests. I
Attitude Of U. S. Neeotiotors
The Soviets certainly want an
international Reputation of test
ing. They may want it enough
to accept a treaty with balanced
inspection provisions. although
this is less evident than it was
last summer. At the very least
they want some verbal declaration
which will make it more difficult
for the West to rely on nuclear
deterrentS.
Ambassador James Wadsworth,
head Of the United States delega-
Continued on Page Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

his island kingdom. had proposed
the union with the United States
but his death postponed the an
nexation for another half-century.
Among the islands best-known
native rulers was Queen Liliuoka-
lani. who composed the song.
aloha De-" on horseback in 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Resistance to Macmillan

But Mr.. Macmillan, whatever
the influence Of his dauntless pre-
decessor, seems likely to find con-
siderable resistance to his ideas
when he goes to the Catoctins.
The chillinesS Of the French and
West German attitudes toward
his reported suggestions on fiexi-
bility appears likely to be almost
If not quite equalled here. Par
ticularly on the question Of dis
engagement-the actual physical
separation Of the armed forces Of
East and West in Europe-he will
find the going difficult.
Both Gen. de Gaulle and Mr..
Adenauer have taken the stand
that any such DISBURSEMENT
could be agreed to only If very
substantial concessions are made
by the Soviet Union. Unless the
West were able to achieve such
concessions as, for example, an
effective general disarmament
agreement and the withdrawal of
Soviet armed forces from the ma
tons Of Eastern and Central Eu-
rope, France and West Germany
would oppose any reduction in
Allied troops strength at all. The
United States position Is expected
to be the same.
Already. presumably as a result
Of the talks with Gen. de Gaulle
and Mr.. Adenauer, the British
Foreign Office is seeking to re-
Continued on Page A.2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
THE FOREIGN SCENE
Balancing Resources
And Obligations

has sagely observed than
affairs the diplomat always
his nations commitments do not exceed its ability to them out
This perhaps than other explains the
international the Soviet Union
November issued challenge the future Of Berlin
Since Mr. Khrshchev rocked Western chanceores with his de-
caraon that the Russians would unatera conclude treaty
Republic thereby
Berlin Communist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Report rom Geneva:
We Hovent Given UD

M. Spinsorn recently returned from
visit to Geneva where he talked 70
vorious participants in the nueleor tests
conference and this is o summary Of
his impressions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Entry Dates of States

The entry dates OF all our
States are ShoUn on this table.
In the case OF the original 10
States the date giUen is that
on Which the constitution wdS
ratified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

to formulate a united Western
position for negotiations with the
Soviet Union which events have
apparently made certain.
The Prime Minister'S task is q
difficult one. In Paris he sought
acceptance Of flexihility from @
President de Gaulle who dislikes
flexibility and withall is reported
ready to reveal plan Of his own
to end the cold war. In Bonn he
was greeted by the aged Mr.. Ade-
nauer with the words that develop
ments had been mot exactly for
the better" In both capitals, Mr..
Macmillan found unyielding oppo-
sition to any disbursement or
naturalization" Of central Europe
a key project of the Soviet leaders
and one seemingly accepted. in
principle at least. by Mr.. Macmil-
Ian when he ended his Moscow
visit.
When he arrives in the United
States. the Prime Minister will
talk with President Eisenhower
and Acting Secretary of State
Christian Herter. He is expected
to confer also with Mr.. Dulles,
but the ailing Secretary, hospital
lied with abdominal cancer, is not
expected to take an active part in
negotiations.
Mr.. Macmillan and Mr.. EiSen-
hover will carry on their talks at
the Catoctin Mountain retreat
called Shangri-La by Franklin D.
Roosevelt. now named Camp Da-
vid for the Presidents grandson.
There are romantic legends Of the
place. one Of them insisting that
the cigar chewing Winston
Churchill is frequently seen stroll
ing thoughtfully amongst the trees
Of q misty evening, as he did dur
ing World War II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
kcnya Suspcnds Free Press

Editor W Il Dahlquist Of Thief River Falls Minnesota
ports the british in kruya has suspended tho
paper nationass aud refused che moder
ate" African leader Dr kianp printing license, which
natives must have 10 print any kind Of publication
'uhuru - the % the paper suspended by govern.
order Is the official organ o tho group which lead by
Tom Mboya kenya labor leader aud legislator who 20 be IN
the u State Department sponsored tour Of principal
which tentatively scheduled include the Twin Cities
Suspension Of u free press IL toaliariau advice which
hardly becomes western colony Africa aud 10 the end
viii stop the demands Of tho kouya sc Ietcmn
alton IN their land
Suct suspension Of a handicap Any group or
country without free press always danger Of losing
the slightest ~ freedom might cujoy The kenya
natives viii continue towards freedom hut lack %
established open organs Of expression will probably
that their publications VIII be printed underground and dis
trbuted sutrcpueouay The ruling whites Ia Kcnya full
well they halt the march Of tho keuya natives
towards FUN participation their government bar delay
by restricting the freedom Of the press.
Negroes ~ America rs nsing little imagination may re-.
Hge what their present would be today suddeny the
had 32 years ago after he appearance az the
m Negro newspaper ordered this type q paper suspended
without this press the Negro aud the whole would
have made the progress II has IN developing democratic
society The Negro minority would have remained large
degree second class citizen without hc Negro press
The Keuya native press suspension may Temporarily i'm.
prde and mharraws tho nationalist movement Ia that
colony win not as We have stated halt the tide Of nsouas
II the natives have 10 take secretly printed and distributed
pamphlets they arc bound responsible sud constructive
and uammatory This win the British right Cor
their continued attempt dam the freedom tide which sweep
ing ihc African continent,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

important any fairmuded voter interested in Kidding
Minneapolis Of practices Of and religious discrimination IN
the housing industry how AL candidates IN the forthcoming
primary o April 81 feel about fair housing legislation the
municipal level
Any candidate for public office who does not believe
American citizen should have the right 20 live where he chooses
with proper consideration If such relative things the in
dvidunl economic educational and moral aetorsis not
titled 10 hold or be elected 10 public office
open Occupancy which another way Of saying fair
housing going continue 10 be issue IN this state and IN
It's cities until legislation enacted both the local and state
level Such ordinances and laws needed 10 halt undemo
cratic practice Of discrimination against segment Of the popuh
ton Ia the Of rental eaaug aud purchase Of property
practices which direct violation Of the fundamental laws
% tho land aud which help increase racial fears mnderand
inRs aud Tensions
Voters who want TO do something change the present
should insist that all candidates for mayor alder,
and other city offices IN Minneapolis state their positions
the housing matter,
It's much too late 20 ask candidate his views issue
after tho elections Aak them today
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

doetrnal differences had thing the saving and
making Of better and while the various parc
heacd represent the doetrna views Of their
respective denominations creeds the close fellowship and
interchange Of ideas made Of the oxude mir Of
true fellowship and respect for the other fellow views
Because the Seventh Day Adventist church officially pro
vded much Of the earlier financing Of the ecast there
suspicion in quarters that this might be attempt
20 sell that particular church. the disadvantage Of other de
nominations This view held by only few dsspatcd be
there has IN the the program
formal any attempt 10 have any denomination faith profit
in OF any other group
In the Religious Town Hail. Adventist has learned
appreciate the Baptist and vice the Baptist has learned
10 understand better the Of the Catholic Jewish faiths
and the Epopaan has discovered that all religious paths
meet and harmonic at many points
In the public mind every denomination which has partcpa
ed in tho eas and supported the idea have gained in stature
People who thought that any denomination except their
was unworthy Of knowing about have the
cuaion that any denomination which joins purpose
such expressed BY the American Religious Town Hall de
serving respect In this every the participating
denominations has been individually strengthened Ia The public
estimation
most significant development Of the Town Hall has been
tina, the program has spent considerable part Of its time
the nv IN pointing up the truth that a brothers
children Of the God
Panes courageously discussed civil rights aud
civil liberties issues which commercial nv programs shy away
from almost completely
10 Religious Town Halers there nothing Important
than human rights II people earth the program say
learn live together in peace harmony brotherhood
and unity the various panelst Of various faiths all that
hope 81 finul salvation and Heaven is essened
More than hundred rV stations air this program regularly
aud the demands for ecass exceeds by far the modest
budget which the American Religious Town Hall operates
The impact Of the admitted thruout the nv industry
but advertiser take the chance of buying the tce
east II the Town Hall would agreewhich Il would prob
ably not because Of to-day ts program dedicated only
examination 81 the truth Of today living whether facts
adducca paatahc Thus the program
It's financial support directly from the people
n the two months the Town Hall has been conducting
membership drive It's home Of The Upper Midwest It's
work deserving for spreads the gospel Of religious rcspon
biiy earth and democratic living al the nation
Individual memberships ~ contributing memberships
from 81 up
The address Of the American Religious Town Hall is l6t5
Sehcffcr Az st PAM Any contribution viii help worthy pro
which gets its start right here in the Twin Cities
spreading It's healthy gospel Of truth and real fellowship thru
out the nation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

Baldwin Times Bay Mlnette Alabama too ms
papers thusiy.
Benjamin prospective motherlaw hesated about
permitting daughter printer There already
two printing in and she dubious about
third There Of
newspapers but this journal subscribed to
weekly keep With things around you In
our growing country.
The Nell Russell for few hours
Minneapolis bound planes
and she had 70 night funeral
81 Paul Of a cousin
original safers who sn with these
hasn't her
tp a all looked forward her
promises and husband Bill might spend their vacation
very confuse kindly spirit with weakness Some Of
strongest world people with kindness
that has
Is a
a OF individuals communities whom
general public weddings their inherent kind
which required strength and
their negbors learned that underneath
kindness there hrmness like rock Moral
consideration others necessarily
denotes indvdual-Ceci Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
A Program Worthy OF support

One NJ che finest examples Of cooperation between religious
groups 'n The US Is the American Religious Town HALL
national organization which founded IN 81 Paul few
years ago
The organization is hcst for rs 30 minute cocas
which are broadcast TN outlets all the nation and
feature The panel participation representatives " The MAJOR
religious IN Tho country The discussions range All
tho area II principal public interest and have generally been
dedicated 20 making America Of the need Tor eonsdera
uon OF enc other fellows s and creed Emphasis has also been
on Che need Of Americans everywhere learning work and live
together IN peace, unity ana understanding
Tho i've Representatives of different religious faiths and
denominations who founded tho Religious Town Hall little
knew that they forging links in a chain which would
strengthen religious tolerance and human relations All
o. hs nation In the original group there seventh Day
Adventist bishop N'lsske. Who has directed and spark
plugged che program since be- beginning Ep,opaau rreior
Methodist pastor Lutheran pastoy baptist minister
Jewish rabbi and later Catholic priest The, were later o,nol
by aymen white black jew and GENTLE frou M b ihs demon
nations and faiths
Prom Ia inception and first program ihs Religious Town
Hall stressed Nc fact thar al ~ the Religions regardless ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
Cuip : O Grams

Disclosures modern
arterial may pro-
long lives but they interesting OF
10
Score 10 date the hghpced upperbracet
payers TO sell Minnesota the Sale
The spring burning brings special
faction 10 burners who backop building
the they destroy good
that grass angs OF the
The penagon that method
FOR poisoning the atmosphere proving catching up
with the pLieerats
The Old Guard Republicans increasing po
cal outlook They suspect their Modern colleagues harborng
Versiyo socalistc pteiudees the quo
Tho government should be happy public has
what u tatos-Lyndon wash TRIBUNE
The best drop it-rransylvania
times Rrgyard (NCl.
Even mosquito doesn't slap he starts
70 work. Gas city (Ind1 JOURNAL
Keep mind that you're right youn get run
over, II just sit there.-Gas city trndl Journal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

Currently IN progress Minnesota drive send at least
IS Minnesota youths Of college high age 10 Washing
nc 70 participate in Youth March for fngrated
Schools" 10 be held April -.
II would be nice il each Of the Twin City churches
dzcd the trip Of student The only about $50 the
committee informs this paper and really ought send
than IS youths Last year participated by 1900
youths mostly from the eastern and southern This
paper would like to a good Minnesota representation.
The Minnesota Committee would like contributions and
suggestions from the general public Address to Mrs w
Robinson 1906 Portland Az Minneapolis
Minnesota. The phone number is Taylor 43122
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
Letters To The Editor
"pubHe's Sofefy"

Experience gained my thirty years member Of the
r. Department fire safety conscious
protection Of the public the Fire Department had
following ls6O4 Prevention Legislative
pasaReways within leading out
churches all public assemblage shall
kept campstoo chairs sofas
article that might obsct delay the exit of
audience congregation assembage during the entire time which
exhibition lecture other
held shall be unlawful TO sit
seated standing allow other
any place public assebage any
exit required for the safe exit
Of the assembage.
Clear all exits and sidewalks all times
outside all theatres other places public
semblage
pasageway stairway be
tables
open TO the public
III shall be the duty OF the Chief Of the Police Department
the Of the this
and police officers all places public
bage such purposes" That's the
1880 Arundel ST.. ST. Paul MINI April 9, 1853
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

press March q committee had found there was
widespread discrimination the housing field Minnesota
but ia the Of voting and education state
The committee selected bipartisan group Of eight out
standing Mnnesoans has its months Of activity
performed real service in sitting the facts ia the
civil rights area aud deserves the eommendaton snnesotans
everywhere proud aud continue proud Of
the fine reputation Minnesota has earned example for
other states II the u civil rights.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

Democrats who speak for special
interests such as Speaker Sam
Rayburn. Lyndon Johnson Sens,
spcasari Holland, John Mcclellan.
Robert Kerr and others 81 the
oil or private power bloc
BESIDES these there arc the
Southern Democrats who speak
and ynarn fer the "Oid south,
with It's suppression 81 the Nc
gro citizen. In this group belong
Sens, James q. Fastiand, Strom
Thurmond, Richard Russell. and
Herman Tainadgr.
with presidential campaign
coming up, tho Republican Party
undoubtedly win make much % the
North south split in the opposition
and that 10 perfectly acceptable
political operating procedure. II
wutld be surprising II the Repub-
ucans dld not make the most Of
these cleavages and stiIl others
they could exploit
The Democrats however have
another problem besides The
south" and unless Il IL faced squar-
civ they are likely 70 find them.
selves on the outside. booking IN
At Tho white House as they did
in 1853 and 1888 rs tho question
a. big city 'beadsfn" which seems
10 grow. with each passing year
rather than diminish
Right now the New York Dem
ceratic organization, stili srnartins
from ts resouudlug defeat AZ the
hands Of Gov. Nelson A. Rock'
gsiicr Is engaged IN a bitter strux-
gle between roactionAry machine
politicians. headed ~ rarmany
Ro2s Carmtiffe tseSspse ann ~
era bloc led hy former Sen. Hor.
bet n Lehman. Eleanor Rcose-
welt and former Air Secretary
Thomas Tfpistter
IN terms % getting maximum
p-rsonal publicity and trying 20
create the Huston that he Is
new kira - Tamraany boss
nesarto has aone very well for
hiusrlf IN terms ~ ending the
sart x political corruption That
Characterised ,hs o-pwyvr AsFnin.
istration IN New Yors peSerio has
h.e- a colossai nor rho~e Vno
know tsll me that IN many ways
thrrs srs wor.s nov than ihey
wrrp 70 wears kgo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
ay ROBERT g. spivAck

Washington. HERBERT LEHMAN AND CARMINE DE
SAPIOfhe Democratic Party everyone knows eolec.
ton Of smaller political parties each with special ckground
special problems and special appeal The party has never
such been cohesive tightlykn political organization
70 many Norherncrs there the Southern" Democrats
often spoken OF single bloc Actually are Southern
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
likes "wote, on the po,omoe"

Editor I've been wanting to write months you
how much appreciate the column written spvack
Washington read Minnesota
about Inside Washington any Feelies
Of the daes Minnesota recommended 10 several
q friends in the advertising field they
Each issue pleasure peruae r. Brown 81 Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
Good Job BY Advisory Committee

The Minnesota Advisory Committee the s Civil Rights
Commission has forwarded the results Of three month study
Of three % civil rights housing voting and education TO
che federal body
Steve Fgelman, Of Hopkins committee chairman told the