davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

srnitten with q lady pianist in
Vienna. This is a step UP in
the world, from tree surgery lin
"All That Heaven Allows") to
people surgery in Never Say
Goodbye" and Mr.. Hudson
proves equal to the task.
At the conclusion of this ex-
ercise he is barely winded and
he has really been put through
some PAGES. A woman's picture,
as you know, Is the screen branch
Of that type Of fiction that once
was and may still be the back
bone of the slick magazines
aimed at the distaff trade.
Somewhere in the course O.
this one somebody remarks rue
fully, II tried to have it my way
but / only made it worse" THAI
could be the credo for thu
scenarist who sits down to writt
one Of these things. No matte
what anyone does in one Of them
1t only makes things worse.
Never Say Goodbye" is quit,
q bargain for fanciers of thil
type of entertainment, too. 1t i
not one picture, but two. laic
end-to-end. It starts out with
an account Of the young DOCTOR
encounter with the wife h
thought dead. Then, in flash.
back, it tells of their first meet.
ing, their marriage and the birth
Of their daughter.
Comes q misunderstanding, &
few light blows and some heavier
words and she winds UP trapped
behind the Iron Curtain il
Vienna. He brings his daughter
back to the United States ane
with love and understanding
nurtures In her a set Of completes
on the order Of those that mad
Electra famous.
Now the doctor has found hi
wife again, playing the piano ii
o bar on LaSalle street In Chi
cago. She fees. runs in front o
. truck and he performs tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

IA drink given her by a nurse
one night not only brings her
hours Of much needed sleep but
also opens the gates to well
come oblivion.
After this she is not to stop
until she has gone through two
mad marriages. exile from show
business. 1901 saloons from the
best to the sleaziest, and ended
up literally in the gutter and
the always adjacent lighthouses
None but the hardest of spirits
could have survived such long
and depraved detour. Miss Hay-
wards heroine does, sufficiently
to escape the temptation to
suicide and Zee instead to the
redemptive hands Of Alcoholics
Anonymous.
This makes blood-chilling ma
|terial for not only an actress of
Miss Hayward's frenetic resources
but also for a director as candid
las Daniel Mann. The latter has
made I'm Cry Tomorrow a
shattering guided tour through
the personality Of a lady hush
and the haunts and dives which
cater to what is finally left of
such q one. morally and physi-
cally.
-
Mann has shot his picture in
black and white, the only con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

ceivably suitable shades. And,
in addition to Miss Hayward's
tour de force. he sees that "I'l
Cry Tomorrow" is supplied with
the properly unvarnished per-
formances to make 1t sting.
The most engrossing Of these
lis that Of 10 Van Fleet as the
mother who is determined to
compensate for her own frustra-
tons as an actress by making
her daughter one. AS a study
lin obsession. Miss Van Fleets
lis a remarkable piece Of acting.
In the roles Of the heels, one
Icallow the other beastly, whom
Miss Roth gets drunk enough to
marry. Don Taylor and Richard
Conte supply another pair OF
portraits that serve their pur-
poses well. Morally. the best
role In the film is that OF the
A. A. man who has the courage
and strength to grapple with
Miss Roth's devils. This one
that of the man the rescued
singer finally marries. is assigned
to Eddie Albert who makes II
something to be remembered by
Others than Miss Roth.
4 - -
FURTHERMORE: Success Of
their combined national SUBJ
scription series of plays has In
spired the Theater Guild-Ameri-
can Theater Society and Council
of the Living Theater to renew
their pact for five years. until
1860. Washington is one OF
the brightest examples Of the
projects worth. Affair Of
Honor" coming to the Shubert
March IL. with Dennis King, has
been sold to the movies before
its stage premiere. James
Stewart speaking, in the Ladies
Home Journal article on Grace
Kelly: eff she had married one
of these phony Hollywood char
acters. I'd have formed a com.
imittee Of vigilantes. That's
the Stewart posse in which We
should have enlisted. :. Variety
clubs women members who
worked so successfully in the
1855 Welfare Awards Drive will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

the George Washington Univer-
sity Players, with Julian Barry
directing. /. Shakespeare comes
back to Georgetown University's
campus for the first time since
|1949 on March 8. 8 and 10. +.
Those are the dates for the
presentation Of Mask and
IBauble's production Of Mac
beth" Frank Sobotka who
has been associated with such
STANLEY Warner theaters as the
Uptown. Avalon, Ambassador and
ITakoma, retires today He will
make his home in Miami, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

least not in reputedly polite So
ciety, misses not a single detail
of Miss Roth's savage and finally
victorious duel with alcoholism
AS compared with such other
grade-A shockers as Lost Week
end" and Man With the Golden
ARM" its drama is even more
unabashed.
The only thing that saves the
moviegoers from feeling more
drenched than the heroine her
self, is that when the latter
reaches the bottom of the sordid
depths, she does find q means of
turning around and going the
other way.
Whatever lesson it may fail to
teach of the perils Of excess, I'll
Cry Tomorrow" can never be ac-
cused Of leaving Palace patrons
unwarned.
This, too, in spite of the fact
that the more querulouS may be
moved to question that Miss
Roth's motives for letting go
her sweetheart's death and her
mothers remorseless ambitions
Justify such a long and des-
perate hinge.
\ i X
Miss Hayward, an Oscar
nominee for this performance,
rises to the challenge Of an in
credibly dramatic character in
the Aim directed by Daniel
Mann.
The Lillian Roth she portrays
Is a singer-actress who finds her
talent as much Of a curse as it
is a blessing. True it brings her
the rich promise of fame and
fortune. On the other hand it
makes her cruelty the victim of
her mothers success phobia and
denies her the marriage for
which she would have sur
rendered her career.
While the young man lives,
Lillian has hope. When he dies,
she leaps theoretically overheard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

NEVER SAY GOODBYE" a univ<r-
Albert j. Cohen. directed By Jerry Hsp-
per. screenpiay by Charles Hoffman
based on screenplay By Bruce Nun
ming, John Klorer and Leonard Lee,
from the Luigi Ptrandello play, Co me
Prima Meslio de Prima," in Technicotor
At the Ambassador and Metropolitan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

release, producsd by Lawrence WeinSar-
dssei q helen PANEL peut. an d .ss
Richard Kennedy based upon Lillian
Roth's book Of the same title. musical
score BY Alex North. At Loew'sl Palace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

operation that saves her life.
There are many who would con =
slider this enough for one movie
but do not count Charles Hoft :
man among them. Mr.. Hoffman,
/ is the last of a fairly long line
lof writer's who extracted Never
Say Goodbye" from the Piran-
dello original.
With all this agonized business
about the lost-and-found wife
out Of the way. Mr.. Hoffman
gets his second wind and is of
again. Now the doctor has to win
back his wife and she has to win
the love Of the daughter who
looks upon her as an intruder.
1T may be crisp and cold out
See MACARTHUR, Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

Mann has shot his picture in
black and white. the only con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
ROTH'S THEATERS

EA1RRAY Feirfax Vo en-. s-29Ss
49, s.s tres Parkino
rAEAETuLA." Also RUNNING WILD. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
THE PASSING SHOW
Miss Hoyword's Lush
AHeII-Bent Heroine
By JAY CARMoDY

Lillian alcoholic revelations startling in her auto
biography, I'll Cry Tomorrow" In the him
version which opened yesterday the Palace Theater
performance of Susan Hayward Miss Rots report
her soul pimply with 40 hell
bent a heroine any movie ever had
production which could freely, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Sea Of Feminine I ears
EnguIfs Rock Again
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

Rock Hudson and forever encounteng another example
Of the art form known malciouy "a womans picture Reck
to be bearing better too He hasn't faced many
Of them he and he gets all Of which
In Neyer Say Goodbye at the Metropolitan and Abassao
Theaters Mr.. Hudson is cast Army doctor who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

uld not speak more freely. at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

is a direct and positive conflict
between an express provision of
such act and such provision of
State law so that the two can
not be reconciled or consistently
stand together"
The effect of this, if it should
be enacted, would be to cover
all acts of Congress and not just
those affecting sedition.
The Supreme Court decision
in the Nelson case, and in other
cases relating to the same doc
trine of preemption, have been
under heavy fire in the Congress,
Representative Smith. author of
the Smith Act, and Senator
Bridges as we'll as others have
made it clear that Congress did
mot intend in enacting that law
to have the Federal Government
take exclusive jurisdiction in
that field.
Senator Byrd. Democrat Of
Virginia, assailed the courts de-
cision last week and said leach
such decision takes us further
away from the constitutional
system Of government" and. If
the present application Of the
preemption doctrine continues to
prevail, will reduce states to the
status of provinces"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
ID. {. Activities
|0f Chofiner
Under Study
By JAMES Y. NEWTON

Senate investigators are going
over the Washington activities
of Murray Chotiner with a fine
tooth comb, it was learned yes
terday, and may hold a special
public hearing on the Los An
geles attorneys activities in con-
nection with various Govern
ment officials.
Staff aides of the Senate In
vestigating Subcommittee are
checking new information indi-
eating that in behalf of his cli-
ents Vice President Nixon's 1852
campaign manager has visited a
number of Federal agencies. and
made other trips to the White
House in addition to two already
disclosed.
Mr.. Chotiner testified 10 days
ago in the subcommittee hear
ing on alleged corruption in
Army uniform buying that twice
in the past Is months he visited
the Justice Department in behalf
Iof Herman Kravitz, blacklisted
former Army contractor and a
central figure of the uniform
probe.
Aides Defended
He also said he made two
calls in 1854 on White House
aides in connections with cases
before the Civil Aeronautics
Board involving airlines he was
representing.
President Eisenhower later de-
| Tended the aides, Maxwell Rabb,
in charge of minority problems,
and Charles Willis, who formerly
handled patronage. against any
suspicion of wrong doing. The
President pointed out that in
both cases in which Mr.. Chot-
liner made inquiry the C. A. B.
had subsequently ruled against
the West Coast lawyers clients.
! Mr.. Chotiner denied fatty he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
.Cunudiun General
To Be Honored Here

An arrival ceremony for Lit.
Gen. Howard D. Graham. chief
of the Canadian General Staff.
will be held at 12:45 pm. tomor-
row at Fort Myer.
Official host will be Gen. Max
well D. Taylor. United States
Army Chief of Staff, and the
ceremony will be staged by men,
bers of the Sd "Old Guard" In
fantry Regiment and the United
States Army Band.
Maj. Gen. John G. Van Houten,
commanding general. Military
District of Washington, will act
as host to the Canadian Chief OF
Staff at a wreath-laying cere-
mony at 4 pm. Friday at the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier,
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Legion Unit Adopts
Resolution Booking
D.C.'s Riqht to Vote

The American Legion's Execu-
tive Committee has adopted a
resolution calling for the vote in
the District of Columbia, L. j.
Esunas. adjutant of Vincent B.
Costello Post of the Legion. said
yesterday.
The resolution, drafted by Mr.,
Esunas, said that District resi-
dents are denied the right to
vote for local officials, for Presi-
dent and Vice President, and are
denied representation in Con-
gress.
The resolution said that the
committee favors legislation
permitting residents of the Dis
trict Of Columbia to exercise
their inalienable rights Of self
determination and representa-
ton in the national assembly"
The Executive Committee met
earlier this month In Indian
Iapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
NOBODY DIED IN THIS WRECI

the enforcement Of the
Smith Act"
The majority opinion made
no reference to the Justice De-
partment brief. It cited instead
a 1899 presidential directive plac-
ing matters relating to espionage
in charge Of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation and asking State
law enforcement officers to turn
over to the FBI any information
relating to subyersion.
Smith Act Quoted
AS a final argument the dis
senting opinion cited one point
which the three Justices said
seems in and of itself decisive
against the majority view. This
was section of the Smith Act
itself which said:
Nothing in this title shall be
held to take away or impair the
jurisdiction of the courts of the
several States under the laws
thereof"
Two Of the measures before
the Senate Judiciary Committee
have been combined into one and
would be directed specifically to-
ward affirming the right of
States to enforce State laws
against subversive activities.
They were introduced by Sena-
tors Bridges of New Hampshire
and Mccarthy of Wisconsin. Re-
publicanS.
A third bill of a more far
reaching scope was introduced
by Senator Mcclellan. Democrat
of Arkansas, and others. and a
companion measure sponsored
by Representative Smith. Demo-
crat of Virginia, is pending in
the House. This measure would
provide that no act of Congress
shall be construed as indicating
an intent on the part of Congress
to occupy the field in which such
act operates, to the exclusion
|of all State laws on the same
subject matter. unless such act
contains an express provision to
that effect"
Would Cover All Enactments
The Mcclellan proposal also
would provide that mo act OF
Congress shall be construed as
a provision Of State
law which would be valid in the
absence of such act unless there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
HERE IS CONGRESS- RECORD
ON MAJOR BILLS TO DATE

of major legislation the 84th Congress at the
end of this week. including bills carried from last
years session. as tabulated by the Associated Press
Enacted: Military reserve program; Formosa defense;
reciprocal trade extension corporate and excise extern
son draft law extension pay raises for Congressman,
judges and Federal employees reorganization powers mini
wage increase.
Vetoed: Natural gas bill; farm bill.
Passed House, Social security broadening pending in
Senate Finance Committed; executive pay pending
in Senate Civil Service Committed soil bank program
(pendng in Senate)
Passed Senate and House, Highway construction (df-
ferent versions.
Pending in committees of both Foreign-aid ex-
tension lin Senate Foreign Relations and House Foreign
Aars) AaskaHawa statehood lin Interior and Insular
Aairs) Federal aid for schools Tin Education
House Rules; health insurance lin Senate Labor and
Public Welfare and House Interstate Commerce..
Pending in House committees: New public housing
Banking pending in Senate: immigration law changes
Judiciary; postal rate increases Post Ofhce)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

Reed, Burton and Minton has
buttressed the arguments of
critics that the court had given
"a fantastic decision" had acted
i'm completely irresponsible"
way and was simply talking off
the top of its head"
Marshall Opinion Noted
The dissenting opinion said
Congress has not, in any of its
statutes relating to sedition,
specifically barred the exercise
of State power to punish the
same acts under State law" 1t
cited the opinion of Chief JUS
Itice Marshall that ito interfere
with the penal laws of State
:. is a very serious measure,
which Congress cannot be sup
posed to adopt lightly, or incon-
Isiderately. J. It would be taken
deliberately and the intention
would be clearly and unequivo-
cally expressed"
Then the dissenting Justices
lsaid: I'VE cannot agree that
the Federal criminal sanctions
against sedition directed at the
United States are of such a per-
vasive character as to indicate an
intention to void State action"
AS for the interference OF
State sedition laws with the Fed
eral program. the dissenting
opinion cited a Justice Depart
ment brief filed in the case
amicus curiae. In this brief the
Justice Department said:
"The administration of the
various State laws has not, in
the course of the is years that
the Federal and State laws have
existed side by side, in fact, in
terfered with, embarrassed. or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

are almeQ at aDOllSnluB CIle long
standing doctrine of "pre-emp-
ton by implication which
permits the Supreme Court to
invalidate State laws in areas
where Congress has enacted leg
islation
The various measures have the
backing of a strong coalition of
Republicans and Conservative
Democrats. AS one hacker said,
the bills are designed to put a
curb on the courts fertile imag-
ination" in passing upon what
Congress did or did not intend
in enacting laws.
Nelson Case Cited
The Supreme Courts April 2
decision in the Steve Nelson case
provided the latest impetus for
congressional action on the
matter.
In that case, the court, in a
6-to-3 majority opinion written
by Chief Justice Warren, held,
in effect. that the Federal Smith
Act invalidated a Pennsylvania
anti-sedition law under which
Nelson, a Pennsylvania Commun-
list leader, had been convicted of
seditious activity.
The majority opinion said the
Smith Act, the 1850 Internal Sc
curity Act and the 1854 Com
munist Control Act led to thc
unacceptable" conclusion that
Congress intended Ito occupy the
field of sedition." It also ruled
that "the dominant interest OF
the Federal Government pre-
cludes State intervention" and
in support of this view cited "a
serious danger of conflict" in the
enforcement of State Sedition
acts and the Federal program.
A vigorous dissent by Justices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

had tried to influance either
Justice Department. or White
House officials. He said several
times he had never used Mr.
Nixon's name in an effort to
help a client in trouble with
the Government.
The information now being
checked by the subcommittee in
wolves other reported visits by
Mr.. Chotiner to the White House
and Federal agencies, and has
nothing to do with the Army
clothing inquiry.
Deal Cautiously"
When Mr.. Chotiner testified
at the Army clothing hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

Subcommittee Chairman Nc
Clellan asked the witness if he
had heard of a memorandum re-
portedly circulated by Attorney
General Brownell's office, in
structing department attorneys
to deal cautiously" with Mr..
Chotiner. The witness said he
had never heard of it. and since
then the Justice Department has
refused comment on the alleged
memo.
Senator Mcclellan said yes
terday he had asked informally
for a copy of the document and
it was up to Justice to supply
it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Bur Group to Meet

The Women's Bar Association
of the District of Columbia will
meet at 8 pm. Tuesday in the
headquarters of the American
Association of University Wom-
en-, 1884 l street NV. Election
of officers will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Three Bills May Renew
States Rights Battle
BY CECIL HOLLAND

The Senate Judiciary Committee will take this week
probably tomorrow three bills signaling perhaps significant
battle States rights"
These bills that would spell out in unequvoca language
that is and not the court interpret the intent
of Congress in passing legislation.
bills similar pending in the House. brief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

Across the Potomac from Mt. Vernon the
ancient ramparts Of Fort Washington
still stand symbolic guard over the river
approach to the Federal City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

In homes all over America this
Thanksgiving, fuses blew, lights
dimmed, pictures ON TV screens
fiickered, roasterS took an an
noyingly long time to heat up,
electricity bills were pushed to
unnecessarily high levels.
At least some of these things
probably happened in your
home; you are the exception If
they didn't.
For these are the obvious clues
that the wiring in a house is not
adequate to sustain the dozens
OF electric appliances being Used
daily in the average American
home today. And the facts are:
Seventy-eight to 80 per cent
of homes are not adequately
wired to support today's electric
appliances and equipment.
Newly built as we'll as older
houses fall into this class.
Problem Increasing
Utility companies ana electric
appliance makers are trying TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

calls the fastest Monday
throug h : Friday air freight
schedules ever offered between
the United States and Western
December /. -.
X 4 X
Eastern Airlines took an entire
Government agency for a plane
ride one day last week.
Reasoning that people whose
jobs depend on the airplane
should at least have the experi-
ence Of one flight, Eastern asked
the Civil AerOnautics Board for
permission to take the rank and
file employees for a ride aboard
one of the new Super G Con-
stellation Golden Falcons.
Almost all Of the 590-pIus en-
ployes, except policy making off,
Gals, accepted. 1t took eight trips
out of National airport, includ-
ing luncheon and dinner flight,
all Of them with Veteran Dick
Merrill at the controls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
Steel Squeeze
Increased by
Tanker Plans

CLEVELAND, Nov. 26 (P.-
Troubles in the Middle East have
increased tanker construction
and put an additional squeeze
on the already tight supply OF
steel plates. Steel Magazine said
yesterday
The weekly metal working
magazine noted that demand
for plates has exceeded supply
for months. While no Govern
ment controls on plates are ex-
pected, the need for tankers
may speed up action on requests
for tax amortization on facili-
ties designed to turn out plates,
Steel said
There are % tankers now I'M
der construction or on order, and
plans fol another 81 await APP
.proval of the Maritime Commits
sion. Steel reported. In addi-
ton, President Eisenhower has
recommended the building of SO
more tankers. the magazine said.
Along with plates, structural
shapes are in short supply, Steel
said but it discounted reports of
a gray market in structural steel.
For the second straight week
mills operated at 1905 per cent of
rated capacity in the week ended
November 25. Steel said.
Scrap prices at $62 a gross ton
for the week ended November
81 were up so cents to a new
high for the year.