davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
DAVID LAWRENCE
Hope for Resisting Initiation

2.6 million persons In the
labor force" Of the country
who do not work regularly
or who do not wish 10 work.
They. too. can be called "un-
employed" but each State
has It's own standards for
determining Just who may be
classified as unemployed from
the standpoint OF being eligi-
BILE for unemployment COM
pensation. The Democrats
planned 10 do what has never
been done since the whole
unemployment insurance sys-
tenn was set up-to give
money TO idle persons who
are ineligible for the insur-
ance BENEFITS. This would
have cost several billions.
There are at present only
about 3.5 million persons who
receive unemployment In
surance. This is an increase
Of 2 million over what II was
a year ago. Those who are
eligible for unemployment In
surance-paid out Of funds
built up by a payroll tax
get about $50 a week. In some
States. the period for such
payments runs as much as 26
weeks. Under the plan passed
by the House this week. the
States may extend this by
is additional weeks. But the
money paid now must be re-
paid in four years or else the
payroll taxes in those States
would automatically be
raised $3.50 a year per work.
ing employee to repay the
debt. The Democrats wanted
to give out the money ir-
respective Of eligibility under
State rules. and the Federal
Government was to foot the
whole bill.
Special credit is due Rep
reSentative Howard Smith,
Democrat of Virginia, a
staunch conservative who
was the first to call the plan
a dole" Around him rallied
many other Democrats, most
ly from the South.
So long as a coalition of
this kind dominates the
House Of Representative
and it certainly would seem
to be true also Of the Senate
fear Of a runaway imitation
through ill-conceived plans to
dole out Federal money will
be dispelled.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

The legend Of the able and
selfless second-tier man who
really runs the Govern
ment" for the very top people
is an old favorite. Regret
tably, it is almost as full of
moonshine as it is of ami
ability.
Long Washington expert
ence suggests that the great
majority Of second men are
Just that - usually expend-
able without vast damage to
the public interest.
Nevertheless, once in a
while there turns up an off,
cial whose example lends
more than a chemical trace
Of truth to what is most Of
the time only a hardy cliche.
When this HAPPENS, the rea-
sons are worth examining for
their general meaning to
Government itself.
Such an exceptional man is
now leaving the Eisenhower
administration. He Is Max
well M. Rabb. Secretary to the
Cabinet-the first such func-
tionary in history in a post
that was set up at his own
suggestion.
He is also Associate Coun-
sci to President Eisenhower.
Less officially, he has been
the Presidents chief adviser
on minority group prob
lens" - civil rights and the
like. Now he has resigned,
effective in mid-May, to enter
a New York law firm.
Parenthetically, Mr.. Rabb,
himself, has long been in a
tiny minority. He is a mem
Der. along with Press Secre-
tary Jim Hagerty, of that
minute group in the White
House that really knows some
thing about practical politics.
Mr.. Rabb came IN. as an
ex-Senate staff man, in those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Democratic Leaders in Congress
Viewed as Being Lethorqic Lately

ate Leader johnson currently
have immobilized the tax cut
issue by agreeing with their
fellow-Texan, Treasury Sec
rotary Anderson, that neither
Congress nor the White House
would move in that area
without prior consultation.
This, in effect, puts the
conservative point of view in
command at both ends of
Pennsylvania avenue. The
trend is strengthened by the
rebuilding of the House con-
sentative coalition. a move
which unqueStionably will be
attempted in the Senate.
The Speaker was, in fact,
GROWING the apple blossom
queen at the Shenandoah
festival while House Ways
and Means Chairman Wilbur
Mills fought hard for the I'M
employment com p ensation
bill. 1t was his first major
effort as chairman of that
important committee where
all tax measures must origi-
nate.
Even those members in
tending to vote him down
felt that Mr.. Mills handled
himself extremely well and
made the best possible case
for his side. The praise is
meaningful, for the House
is a harsh Judge of its own
members when it comes to
the business of legislating. 1t
knows very well which ones
show capacity, industry and
political intelligence; while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Secretary to Cabinet Louded for Skill
In This Job and in Civil Riqhts Role

brave old days of "the busi-
nessman's Governm e n t. !"
knowledge in politics was
held suspect by the new cru
saders. In their eyes a great
disability Of Senator Taft,
Gen. Eisenhower's 1852 rival,
had been the Senator's tact
lesSly unashamed pursuit of
what had been his lifelong
professionalism is, politics.
Mr.. Rabb, a professional
politician, too, discreetly bore
and played down his danger
Gus competence. And from
his entrenchment of anony-
nifty, he has served with
great effectiveness.
Many will argue that the
Eisenhower administrations
accomplishments could be
adequately reported without
using up a great deal of
paper. At least two solid
achievements, at all events,
seem to this observer to stand
out.
For one thing, the Eisen-
hover Cabinet has been run
without the prolonged, and
thus destructive, mitigating
that has wounded many other
Cabinets. Score this to Mr..
Rabb.
His system of Cabinet
brief1ngs and Cabinet respon-
sibility for action will be
seen as a genuine contribu-
ton to political science.
Secondly, the White House
itself-if not always the rest
of the adminiStration-has
handled the harsh complica-
tons of the racial crisis with
restraint and common sense.
And on these infinitely tricky
matters the watchword at
the White House has usually
been, Give 1t to Max"
1t is here, most Of all, that
being a good politician
that is, being politically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

Congress. the legislators who
have examined the bill care
fully are convinced that the
ingredients for such a step
do exist in the pending prof.
ect. They feel certain the
present administration will
not take advantage but they
fear the uncertain future.
Germany, from the time II
became a world power after
the Franco-Prussian war OF
1870 TO Hitler's short-lived
regime, had a general staff
with an omnipotent chief
responsible only TO the head
OF state. The Reichstag In
the pre-Hitler days appro-
priated vast amounts for the
armed forces but had little
II any-control over them.
And when the showdown
(for which the military
forces had been trained for
years. came, the single chief
Of staff system failed the
German people.
The German chief OF the
general staff was selected by
the emperor or the dictator,
not necessarily because he
was the best available man
but because he was the most
pliable. This cannot happen
In this country. it is pointed
out, not only because Presi->
dent Eisenhower does not
favor this alien system but
also because any promotion
in the armed services must be
approved by the Senate. This
is true, say the opponents Of
the bill who look at the fine
print. But they add that it
is very rare when the Senate
refuses to confirm an APP
pointee of the Chief Execu-
tive, especially when the APP
pointment is made in his role
as commander-in-chief.
The project offered by the
White House is not intended
to last only for the next two
years. 1t is likely, If passed
by Congress. to remain on
the statute books for years.
Despite the assurances from
the White House and from
Defense Secretary McElroy
that the traditional services
Army, Navy, Air Force and
Marine Corps will not lose
their identity by a merger.
there is no saying what an
other President. acting on
his own on on the advice Of
his single chief of staff, may
do in the future. This merger
power is not actually Speci-
fed in the law, but according
to the testimony of the De-
Tense Secretary, himself, it
could be so interpreted.
Legislators remember too
well that President Truman,
while in Office, described the
Marines as policemen" This
caused a furore in the coun-
try. Mr.. Truman explained
that he did not mean what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
william S. WHITE
Retirement of Maxwell Robb

knowing and mature II has
paid of for Max Rabb.
He has fought the South
ern civil rights opposition
with devotion and skill-but
without bitterness or pas
sion. He has supported the
civil rights pressure groups
where he has thought them
wise; he has told them off
where he has thought them
wrong.
Always, Of course, he has
battled the anti-civil rights
pressure groups. But even
these he has treated as
though they had a right to
have q point of view.
He encouraged the Presi-
dent in refusing to take that
form of Leadership" which
so many urged upon him
the calling of a white
House Conference" that
would have given an incom-
parable sounding board to
every thin-lipped extremist
on both sides in the country.
In a word, Mr.. Rabb al
ways declined to treat civil
rights as though it were civil
war.
He was unwilling, of
course, to dignity suggestions
that the Supreme Court was
unconstitutional, or perhaps
unAmerican, in its anti-seg-
regation policy. Equally,
however, he was unwilling
to act as though the thing
to do was to send dive bonn
bers to Alabama and Arkan-
SaS.
This position he took not
as a do-gooder, but because
he knew that good politics
which is usually decent
politics-demanded a solu-
ton and not mere scream
ing.
He was a professional do
ing a job, and all the other
Observation-Disclosures and
Republican, right, left and
center-appreciated him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
DORIS FLEEsON

IL WOulQ DC ulIIlCulC al CIllS
point for the country to get
the impression that one party
is more concerned about the
recession than the other.
Some members Of both
parties feel much more
should be done now than do
other members and the
White House.
But the Democratic Con-
gressional leaders have been
at the very least lethargic
lately. The effort of speed
ing up housing and roads
seems to have exhausted
them and even the future Of
the plan with the most i'm
mediate impact on the I'M
employed is clouded.
That is the Democratic
proposal to authorize Fed
eral grants to finance an
extra 16 weeks of unemploy-
ment compensation benefits.
To beat it, the White House
has worked hard to recon-
stitute the old conservative
coalition of Republicans and
Southern Democrats, a third
force greatly weakened last
summer by the civil rights
struggle.
This maneuver has been so
successful that managers of
the Democratic bill are cast
ing doubt on prospects for
the Presidents more modest
plan and any other program
for outright aid, including a
tax cut.
Speaker Rayburn and SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
ADVERTISEMENT.

wool suits for less than $500.
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TRAVELLER" NyIon blend
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save with Browning Kings
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wait. Buy with a convenient
Central Charge Account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

million Chinese Communist
workers, peasants and students
paraded before Premier Chou
En- lai "in unprecedently
high spirits" North Korea
claimed it mustered 100000
persons for a parade in Pyong-
yang.
Yugoslavia was the only
Communist country without a
big parade. Instead there were
dances, theater and sports
events and a four-day holiday.
Some 100000 Japanese dem
onstrated peacefully in Tokyo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
First Girl Born
ToGreqoy Pecks

HOLLYWOOD, May 2 (P.-
Gregory Peck and his wife have
a baby girl.
Its my first daughter in five
tries" Mr.. Peck said yesterday
after his wife Veronique gave
birth to a 6-pound, Bounce
girl at Santa Monica Hospital.
The child was named Cecilia.
Peck has three sons by his first
marriage to Greta Peck and
one by his present wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
"NAIS MICOULIN"
AZ ITO. 4:so, 9:s0 and nd0 Io.4S
superb i Is the EcSd. t er Eern mar !;

French With English eubtltiesl
Al 1910, ago, 1880 and 1910.
suIsrer H the EoESda tS sF E E N. /. Il.
best PasnoI pieturesl"--N. 7. Post.
wea Thurs. Thurs, &c, German Film Festival.
Fri I !ssI Erei9slss Ens.s.n.n, Of Two
SA15ii ESlff' ON t Fly w AxREs ,PPnoHA+hh
me ssl: icE %GsSa IL FL w.
MIa,sterpieee. THE WANDERING
comainMs soon, "LucREzIA goRolA."
cominG Soon. BIRTH OF a NATION"
coming Soon BUSTER KEAToN IN
HAROLD LLoYD's SFoLLiEs
Coming. The Two. Greatest Russian
A BsTREsrf On sss ssi P!''iPs a:
COMMIT 4, vyAiDA" and MADAME BUT
e SS%%I65ss T 1S s sTsSD.m MASTERPIECES. on
iSs soof,pF RS0f p5asREoN. "'!sAMuR""
cO aMDsnnF & II +htR E5i.lE CHAPLIN IN
sDssf pi, es HaeissRss Fin
Festival, reatSrinf v. the ,vs orsa snt
Wallace Besry, Henry .. Waithai
Ma Mary .PiekfcEd: Lopsi HsTiy:
S SSFi a1S a' Y:. SiS:Ii % s.! ss@ ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

DANGEk - ONLY SkIN lDIVEN DEEF
out will attack human being
without undue provocatn That's to 60 down among the sharks
underwater
Warrior The film based the OF Comdr Francis Douglas
Demolition expert has Dan DALEY in
leading role viii open Thursday the Capitol Theae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
ocAL DRAMA GROUPS
PIoy Tourney Opens;
Campus Players Busy

Clark. Ed Rutsch. Vince Nor
tarano. Hope Barton. Paul
Garner, Dick Cook, Chick
Trueblood and Bill Dotson.
AT HOME-A daft comedy
which should ind sympa-
thetic audiences here is &C.
cupying the Harrington Play
ers. It's Samuel Spewack's
1.-TWO Blind Mice" which
has q Georgetown setting
and centers around a "lost
department" Of the Govern
ment, the once Of Medicinal
Herbs. It viii be staged Fri
day and Saturday at $3.50
pm. at the Charles Barrett
School on Valley drive in
Parkfairfax. Leading roles
are being played by Rud
Byers, Barbara Ritter. Elaine
Dunston and Dorothy Sohl.
Other players are Earls
Smith. John Sloss. Charles
venable, Cliff johnson. John
Marshall. Mary Lois Hart
groves, Louis Joseph, Jean
Marie Brennan, Richard
Ford, Albert Magnani, Ernest
Gallegos, Lillian Bartlett and
Jack Embrey. Pete Holm is
directing.
\ 4 4
ADDENDA - La Marotte,
the French Theater Club Of
Washington, will present q
program of two plays Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday at
8:45 pm. at Mt. Vernon Jun
Tor College, 2100 Foxhall
road. One is Molliere's farce.
lie Medecin Malgre Lui." the
other a modern comedy,
'L'Ecole DIES Dupes. /" Philippe
Lorrain is directing. ;. The
D. C. Recreation Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

ment's Junior One-Act Play
Tournament. an annual event
at the Chevy Chase Comrnu-
nifty Center, is set for Nom
day. Wednesday and Friday
at tbs pm. Adventure The
ater's "Dick Wilmington and
His Cat" will be staged twice
next Saturday, at 1880 am.
and 2 pm. at Leland Junior
High School, Chevy Chase,
Md. The Montgomery
Unitarian Players will offer
Sidney Towards 1.-THE Late
Christopher Bean" tonight at
8 at the Chevy Chase MD
Women's Club. 1881 Con-
necticut avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star stan Writer


TOURNEY-If you're look
ing for signs Of spring. the
local thearter's long-depend-
able one is at hand, This is
: the week when the annual
One Act Play Tournament.
sponsored by d. c. Recreation
: Department. gets under way
I. at Roosevelt High School
: auditorium,
(. There, will 20 groups par
: ticipating this year. many Of
them demonstrating that
: they are not inundated by
any playwright. The list Of
: entries is dotted with such
names as ]. M. Synge,
: Bernard Shaw, Anton Chek-
sshov, Noel Coward, Edna st.
: Vincent Millay and Jean
!. Paul Sartre.
This weeks prehminaries
: will bring on these groups:
!. Tuesday: Little Theater of
Alexandra, Riders to the
4 Sea" by Synge: Arlington
Players, willy Bay" by
! Marvin Seigeri Chevy Chase
: Players. POT Luck" by Kath-
crime Arthur; Falls Church
Community Theater. ways
4 and Means" by Noel Coward.
Thursday: Foundry Players,
Summer Comes to the Dia-
mond o" by Betty Smith and
Robert Finch; Springfield
Footlighters, Triumph Of the
: Egg" by Raymond O'Neil;
Rockville Little Theater. 1.-THE
Monkeys Paw" by w. w.
Jacobs; Towson (Md) State
Teachers College, "Arta da
Capo" by Edna st. Vincent
Millay.
Saturday: The Fortune
Company, "a Marriage Pro-
posal" by Chekhov; Gunton-
Temple Players, "Mr. Samp-
son" by Charles Lee; Wigs
and Cues Dramatic Club,
Hangs Over Thy Head" by
Ruth Angel Purkey; Temple
Players, ''Rosalind" by Sir
James M. Barrie.
Eight more groups will
participate, in preliminarieS
next week, with the finale set
for Thursday, March 20.
~ 4 X
VIA FRANCE The Uni
versity Players of the Uni
versity Of Maryland turn now
to Sophocles. staging ANTI
gone" at the central audi
torium on the campus. It
will open Friday night, run
/: through March Is with no
Sunday or Monday perform
; ances). The version the stu
dents are playing is not pure
Sophocles, but the one that
comes from Greece via
France. where Jean Anouilh
adapted it as symbolic of his
native land under Nazi DOM
nation. Katharine Cornell
played it in New York and
on the road in 1916 and 1857.
Janet Shipley, the Ophelia
of last years Maryland q.
Hamlet" will play Anti
gone. The cast also will in
clude Barry Wiseman. Judy
Fine. Pat Rouleau, Joe War
field, Rom Plummer, Joe
Maratta, Jim Eccles, Dave
Pelowitz, Art Ellis. Jim Levin
and Bonnie Evans.
* \ X 4
BOLD ONE-The George
Washington University Play
ers will offer "A View From
the Bridge" described al
Arthur Miller's bold play
Friday and Saturday at $780,
pm. at Lisner Auditorium
The Miller play, which Wash
ington theatergoers saw al
Arena Stage early this sea-
son land which, come tt
think Of 1t, is a bold one)
is being directed by Logan
Ramsey. The tormented Gen.
trail figure will be played b!
Bob Dolson. Others in thu
all-student cast include Eddie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
NEW STANTON THEATRE
NEW LOCATION
on 18th and r Ave. NE.
LA. 6-363S
Washington's Art Theater
Matinee Today
LAST THREE DAYS
Ample Parking Facilities
MONSIEUR VINCENT"

tFreneh With Ensli:h sSu iod
~ Rank: with he al. alal. time. sIsat"
imss unforGsttssSis "a sweet s,
vor and beautyi"-N. Y. Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
FERNANDEZ,

stars N. Emil zola's ipmoItal classie.
vfEE and HENkI PoUfoN. See ne
great Fernando play the part Of the
strained down-to-earth comedy that Il
one. of Frances greatest contributions
70 the Acreen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Fleeing Motorist
Captured When
Wheel CoIIupses

Police had considerable trou-
BILE getting Riley Jordan. jr,
but they finally managed It.
Jordan. 80, Of Glen Arden
Md. went to Municipal Court
yesterday on two charges Of
speeding, no District driving
permit, passing a stop sign and
disorderly conduct. The case
was continued until Septem-
Der 10.
Police Pvts. William F. Jack
son and o. o. Upshaw said they
stopped Jordan on Benning
road NE, at 1880 pm. Sunday
for driving As miles an hour in
a 30-mile zone.
He was told to follow the
squad car to the precinct sta
ton, but after letting his wife
and child out Of the car. police
said, he drove away at speeds
up to 70 miles an hour.
The car stopped at Eleventh
and K streets NE, when a
front wheel collapsed. Then,
the policemen said, he ran a
half block, was caught and
started a fight in the police
car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
ED SULLIVAN.
In Little Old London
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK

Jacques Mapes a duet. DOna
Heineman Of VA clan honey
incoming with Andrew Little,
Carol Haney and Larry
Blyden acting silly. Clicks:
Andrew Primes in Look Home
ward. Angel; Enroll Carriers
album. Paris Impressions. y
Stanley Kramer comforting
with Navy brass on using an
atomic-powered submarine in
ION the Beach," to be filmed in
Australia. Tony Perkins will
join Ava Gardner, Gregory
Peck and Fred Astaire. Sec
rotary of Labor James Mitchell
to be Saints and Sinners Fall
Guy at Waldorf on 25th.
The Gustaye Pabsts, jr., sepa-
rated. Art Buchwald's "A
Gift From the Boys" of Harper
presses this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

University tomorrow through
Friday.
DR.. T. A. Litovitz Of Catholic
University will address the con-
ference. which will be attended
by persons from the United
States. France. Germany, the
Netherlands. Canada, England.
Australia and Switzerland.
Other local men attending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

win be DR.. A. b. Bestul Of the
Bureau Of Standards. DR..
Charles F. Yost and Mai. Rob-
ert e. Sellers. IT,. Of the Air
Force once Of Scientific Re-
search, DR.. Robert Nash of the
Atomic Energy Commission re-
search division and j. j. Har-
wood Of the ONCE Of Naval Re-
search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Red Cross Tour

American Red Cross President
Alfred M. Gruenther left WASH
ington yesterday to inspect Red
Cross activity at U. S. mill
tary installations in England,
France. Germany. Spain and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"AROUND THE WORLD IN so DAYS"-Mke TOdd's big
show, full Of fun and stars. headed by Cantinhas.
LIMITATION GENERAL"-GIenn Ford and Red Buttons as a
pair Of unlikely GIs fighting a wacky war.
LIGHT IN THE FOREST"-COIonists VS. Indians aimed by
Walt Disney straight at the uncritical young.
mo TIME FOR SERGEANTS"-Andy Griffith as Pvt viii
Stockdale in his hilarious duel with the Air Force.
THE SHEEPMAN"-Glenn Ford, Mickey Shaughnessy and
Shirley MacLaine In Western with a sense Of humOr.
TEACHERS PET-Cark Gable and Doris Day deftIy play
fresh comedy In authentic newsroOm setting.
"VERTIGO-NOt the best Hitchcock sti suspenseful
with James Stewart and two Kim NOvaks
"THE YOUNG LIONS"-MarlOn Brando in a big, dramatic
movie Of Irwin Shaw's panoramic World War ii novel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Six Area Experts
Join Conference

Six area men win attend a
conference sponsored by the
National Research Council and
the Air Force ONCE Of Scien-
tific Research at Alfred IN. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

Morocco. Following the inspec-
ton tour he win attend a meet
ing Of the executive committee
of the League Of Red Cross So
cietieS in Geneva beginning
September 10 and will return
after the meeting.