davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Firm Fined $1,000
In Labor Case

The Enrich Poultry Co., 1859
Fourth street NE, yesterday
was fined $1,000 for two viola
tons of the Fair Labor Stand
ards Act.
Municipal Court Judge John
Lewis Smith, jr.. suspended two
other counts for one year pend
ing payment of $4,142.86 to
eight employees.
The fines were for keeping
inadequate records and for
shipment of goods in inter-
state commerce which were
produced by labor employed in
violation of the act. The sus-
pended counts were for paying
four employees less than the
minimum wage required and
inadequate wages paid eight
men who worked more than 40
hours q week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
FLETCHER KNEBEL

British Prime Minister Macmillan visits WASHINGTON
Mac to taxi driver. Take me to your leader" Cable:
You're in luck Any other week end-and you'd owe me the
fare to Gettysburg"
Lewis Strauss is dropped Atomic Energy chairman
His critics Strauss underestimate the hazards of fall
out-both nuclear and political.
Budget Boss STAINS of higher taxes If spending
isn't reduced Democrats this poor public relations
They never remind the voter that he's also taxpayer
Pat Brown, Democratic nominee for California Governor
yields to widespread public demand-by announcing he
won't for President
An Annapolis graduate explains why he isn't counting:
When the Navy is ready for me to get married they'll
issue a wife"
The Carpenters Union paid $4,000 to publish a biog-
raphy of its late chief 1t rapidly to the top of the
best seldom-read list
Eisenhower teammates hail the May drop in unemploy-
ment proof that the recession responding they
aren't doing about it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Community of Interests Seen Likely
To Draw De GouIle and Franco Closer

West Africa. The interests Of
Madrid in that region and
those of Paris in adjacent
Mauritania are similar. They
would be glad If the kings
sovereignty we're fully estab-
lish there. But they cannot
tolerate the presence Of Com
munist inspired and armed
nationalist bands which are
raiding the Spanish possess
sions and at the same time
are successfully smuggling
arms to the Algerian rebels.
But there is more than
this community of interests
between Paris and Madrid.
De Gaulle is reported to be
convinced that the West
European defense is not
complete without the partic-
ipation Of Spain. 1t is true
that Spain is an unofficial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Powell Wins
New Support

NEW YORK, June 7 Dr..
Representative Adam Clayton
Powell, Democrat of New York,
officially was Endorsed last
night to run for reelection on
the Republican ticket.
The Negro Congressman was
approved unanimously by 125
county committeeman of the
10th congressional district. Mr..
Powell last week won the sup
port of the majority of G. o. P.
Harlem district leaders, in de-
f1ance Of the wishes of Thomas
j. Curran, Republican county
chairman.
Later last night, Mr.. Powell,
in a brief speech before q State
convention of Negro Masons,
said he was grateful for the
G. o. P. Endorsement, but
added:
II am a Democrat and in
tend to remain one"
Mr.. Powell did not elaborate.
However, observers have noted
that Powell, if he gives up his
Democratic Party label, stands
to lose seniority rights in Con-
'gresS.
Mr.. Powell was ditched by
Tammany Hall - Manhattan
Democratic organization - be-
cause he backed President Eli
senhower in 1856. Mr.. Powell
had expressed dissatisfaction
with the Democrats stand on
segregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Rapport for France and Spain

member Of the grand alliance
through direct agreements
with the United States which
has important air bases
there. And this government
attempted to bring Spain
officially into NATO. 1t failed
because of the opposition Of
Norway and Iceland.
In our anxiety not to Of
fend any of the NATO menu
bers we did not exercise the
influence which might have
induced Norway and Iceland
to withdraw their votes. But
now that France also has q
managed democracy" Gen.
de Gaulle may have more
forceful arguments to con-
vince Norway and Iceland to
relent.
In any event. say Ameri-
can political observers, the
lukewarm relations between
Paris and Madrid are likely
to warm UP considerably in
the months to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Maryland Driver
jailed los Days
Following Chase

A 23-year-old Clinton MD
man yesterday was sentenced
to serve los days in jail for 10
traffic violations brought
against him after a chase
through Southeast Washington
last April II.
The d efen dant, Clarence
Lyles, jr., was indicted May 10
on a charge of attempting to
assault a police motorcycle Of
ficer by running him off the
road with his automobile.
The policeman, Pvt. John E.
Timmons. testified yesterday in
Municipal Court that he fired
three shots at the fleeing Lyles
during a lengthy pursuit along
Naylor road Sc. One of the
bullets lodged in Lyles' left
shoulder. The defendant ran
the car into a ditch and was
captured after a chase on foot
through a nearby field, Pvt.
Timmons testified.
The officer told the court
Lyles tried to force his motor
cycle from the road on two &C.
casions during the chase. Lyles,
who had been sent to District
General Hospital for mental
observation last May 6, was re-
ported competent to stand trial
by DR.. Mary v. McIndoo, a
psychiatrist.
LyleS yesterday pleaded guilty
to charges of driving without
permit and speeding. Judge
George D. Nelson also found
the defendant guilty of driving
on the wrong side of the road,
two counts Of failing to slow
down at an intersection, pass
ing through a red light, fail
ing to obey an officers signal,
using inadequate car lights,
turning of his lights at night
and using improper tags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Hope for a Reborn France

created BY sordid deals. at
tended by perpetual break
downs in which there is
actually no government at all.
Democracy requires an
underlying national unity,
permitting moderation and
compromise. It requires a
high sense Of voluntary civil
obedience.
1t is even dubious whether
democracy, as we understand
1t, is the most suitable form
Of government for all Euro
pean societies. So far it has
demonstrated enduring sta
bility only in northern, pre-
dominantly Protestant coun-
tries, not in Mediterranean,
Latin, and Catholic ones.
Gen. de Gaulle Is republic
can. It is dubious whether he
is democratic" by tempera-
ment or conviction. He is
certainly no adorer of the
masses" He is an aristocrat,
by birth and In fact, aloof,
alone. uncorruptible, with
neither the instincts, ambi-
tions. nor even gifts Of the
popular demagogue. Yet, like
many other aristocrats, he
does not despise the workers
with whom he has more SYM
pathy than with the "bour-
geoisie"-and the French
petite bourgeoisie in partic-
ular.
He is authoritarian but not
totalitarian-a big difference.
He believes in intellectual and
spiritual freedom. He has
accepted power, on too thin a
margin Of votes, and-in my
belief-for q too limited pc
riod of time.
But without France, there
can be no Europe in any
meaningful sense, and with
out the resurrection of France
no France.
And who Of us will not say,
with the deepest emotion,
Vive la France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Strauss Successor
Is Crack Golfer

If a man had Just completed
a shiny new modern regency"
home in suburban Los Angeles,
he might be permitted cusS-
word or two if he were told he
had to spend the next five
years in Washington, D. c. and
Germantown, Md.
There is no evidence, however,
that John Alex McCone entered
dissent when the public an
nouncement was made yester-
day that he had been named
to succeed Lewis L. Strauss on
the Atomic Energy Commission.
Mr.. McCone, a Republican,
is no stranger to official Wash
ington, though he will find the
old place changed somewhat
from his earlier days here.
He was a top-level official of
the Defense Department in the
old Democratic days of Presi-
dent Truman from 1948 on.
Despite this fact, Mr.. Nc
Cone is a staunch Republican,
and what is more a golf-play-
ing Republican who shoots in
the high 80s. This kind of
game-together with his mem
bership in the Burning Tree
Club-makes him good but not
disastrous competition for his
new boss, President Eisen-
hover.
The attitudes of Mr.. McCone
on the subject Of atomic energy
uses could not be Immediately
determined. But, in view of
the fact that he had been ap-
pointed to the commission as
a Republican by a Republican
administration, it was reason
able to assume that his views
on testing and peaceful uses
roughly paralelled those of Mr..
Strauss.
Newsmen and Government Of
ficials who remember Mr.. Nc
Cone from his earlier days in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07

My words were as popular
as a virus. I had spoken of
digesting defeat. as the es-
sential prelude to rebirth, and
the French playwright Henri
Bernstein Missed into my ear,
"I'll never forgive you"
Well, dear Henri Cwhose
demise I MOURN got back his
theater and properties, and
the Fourth Republic, after a
rather disgusting orgy Of
killing "collaborators," was
created, much along the lines,
though constitution ally
weaker than its defeated and
defunct predecessor.
France, the nation, did,
indeed, bound back with the
vigor Of a basically tough
race. But the public powers"
were without authority. No
one could speak for France"
neither the bistros nor the
Faubourg, nor the parties, nor
the Assembly. The founda-
tons Of the Republic rested
on the sands Of latent
anarchy.
Was this a democracy,
where a quarter Of the people
voted periodically for Com
munists bent on destroying
the Republic, while the ex-
tremists Of the right Knocked
it and hoped for the same
end?
Democracy, representative
government based on univer-
sal suffrage, requires certain
conditions for its exercise.
1t cannot survive a bitter
class struggle. which is latent
civil war. theological parties
initiate, in general, against
it. They are incipiently totali-
tartan, believing in only one
just and good solution. A
proliferation of parties is un-
favorable, leading to govern
ment by fragile coalitions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07

cobra which fascinates u.s." he
said.
The Wisconsin Representa-
tives said that, while young
men of draft age ordinarily
would not possess the back
ground of older professional
specialists, their limited ex-
perience still could be highly
valuable to underdeveloped
countries.
He made his remarks while
speaking at a meeting of dele
gates to the Students for
Democratic Action convention
being held in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Pan American Club
ToHold Fiesta

The YMCA Pan American
Club will hold its 1858 annual
fiesta at 2:30 pm. tomorrow
in the Assembly Hall Of the
Central Branch Of the Y, 1886
G street NV.
The event, a benefit per-
Torrance for underprivileged
boys of the Metropolitan WASH
ington area, win feature enter
tanners from various countries
who viii appear in native cos
tune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Resurected Nation Believed Vital
To q Meoningful Europe
DOROTHY THOMPSON

Shortly before the end Of
the great war, when its OUT
come was no longer in doubt.
! was asked, among others,
to address members Of the
Franco-American Society in
New York and speak for five
minutes.
I wanted In that brief time
to say something that had
been wringing my unhappy
mind. 1t was easy to echo
the phrase, France has lost
a battle but not the war;"
! had seen with my own eyes
the fall Of France, heard the
conversations In the work.
ing-class bistros, where the
Communists had spread ut
ter defeatism, tn e Russo
German pact still being In
force, and heard In the
salons of fashionable Paris
less fury over Hitler than
over Leon Blum.
France had been defeated,
not only by superior man
power and firepower, but by
treason, defeatism, and lack
of national will, and I saw
no virtue in lying about it.
France, ! perceived, would
emerge in a defeated CONT
mental Europe, no less de-
feated than the others,
though on the winning"
side. What, then, would be
the role of France? I saw 1T.
pre-eminently, as spiritual.
But the Third Republic was
dead.
So l spoke on Death and Re-
surrection. recalling Christ's
words that except a grain of
seed fall into the ground and
die 1t cannot bring forth
fruit. I saw De Gaulle's ban
ner Of the Croix de Lorraine
as the symbol Of a reborn
France, leading a reborn
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
star stan Writer

Defense Secretary McElroy
has notified Congress that if it
insists on appropriating more
money for the military than
President Eisenhower has re-
quested, the administration
may use its own discretion on
whether to spend it.
In testimony before a Sem
ate Appropriations subcommit-
tee yesterday, Mr.. McElroy
specifically opposed the House
action in voting $144 million
extra to maintain a 10000
man Army and to increase
Marine Corps strength to 200,-
900 by June 30, 1859.
II would very much hope
that the Senate would not take
the same position" he said.
The President has called for
an Army of $4,000 and a Ma
rine Corps of 175,000 by the
end of the next fiscal year.
S212 Million Increase
The House on Thursday took
the Eisenhower military budget
of 1892 billion Gess SIT bill
lion requested for construc-
tom, cut some items by 1907
million and increased others
$1.1 billion for total increase
of 1912 million.
Mr.. McElroy told the Sem
ator that "aS we see the sit
uation today, there is no re-
quirement" for forces in excess
of those recommended by the
President.
He added, in fact, that fur
ther reductions in uniformed
personnel may be justified in
the years ahead. This will de-
pend on introduction of new
and more efficient weapons
and retention Of greater num-
bers of skilled personel, hoped
for as a result of the new mill
tary pay raise, he said.
Mr.. McElroy also opposed the
House action in voting an in
crease Of funds above admin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Suints-Sinners Pick
Huqerty as Victim

James c. Hagerty, White
House Press Secretary, will be
honored by the Circus Saints
and Sinners at the Hotel Stat
Ter at a luncheon Thursday.
when he will be the latest in
a succession of administrat-
ton news makers elected as
Fall Guy"
The local P. T. Barnum Tent
of the Saints and Sinners or
ganization will have some real
facts that will make the Fall
Guy squirm." according to Har-
old r. Robinson, president of
the Nationwide organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07

administration to rejuvenate
the Point 4 program through
which technical aid is provided
to underdeveloped countries.
He said the program has
gathered dust" under the
present administration.
Under his proposal. young
men would be sent abroad as
Point 4 specialists rather than
being indicted into the Army
They would be compensated
according to military pay
scales and would be required
to serve as long as draftees.
Voluntary Service
Entry into the aid program
would be voluntary, and selec-
ton from youths subject to the
draft would be made accord
ing to individual qualifications.
His plan also would seek to
develop q permanent, hard
core Of technical experts who
would be assured all the bene-
fits and security of civil service
status.
Mr.. Reuss said the admin
istration often has told its
critics 1t is unable to recruit
sufficient qualified personnel to
man a large-scale Point 4
program. His suggestions par
TALLY are aimed at surmount-
ing this obstacle.
RapS Focus on Soviet
He said United States for
sign policy often has failed
because it has focused too
much on the Soviet Union,
while frequently ignoring AZ
RIGA, Asia and South America.
Russia has become q sort Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
McEIroy May Reserve
Say on Excess Funds

istrative requests for the Ma
tional Guard and Army reserve.
Referring to the House in
creases which included funds
for additional Polaris ballistic
missile submarines, Senator
Chavez, Democrat of New Mex
leo, the subcommittee chair
man, asked the Secretary if he
would spend the extra money
if Congress voted it.
Mr.. McElroy replied that he
would recommend that the
President wait until all appro-
priations have been made so
that the increases can be
studied in relation to the entire
military budget.
However, the Secretary said
in his prepared statement that
he would not regard the voting
Of additional funds as a man
date" to put the various pro-
grams on a crash" basis with
out regard to feasibility.
He said 1--WE assume" Con-
gress would want the Pentagon
to make frequent reappraisals
Of its various developmental
projects and to use the funds
only when an acceleration is
deemed warranted.
Accepts Some Cuts
The Secretary told the SEN
atorS he would accept some of
the cuts made by the House.
But he urged restoration of
$35 million for long lead-time
items for a second atomic air.
craft carrier. $104 million for
naval shipbuilding, $343 mil
lion for aircraft spare parts
and $l07 million in operation
and maintenance funds.
In reply to a question on
Americas capabilities for fight
ing a limited war, Mr.. Noel
roy said: 1--WE have a very effec-
tive force for such hostilities. I"
Gen. Nathan F. Twining,
chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff, told the subcommittee
the United States is prepared
now to fight any kind of a war
-all-out or limited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07

FULL NAME-John Alex Mecone.
HoME-Son Morino, Golf.
BlRTHDAY-Jonuory 4, 1902.
BIRTHPLAcE-Son francisco.
EDUCATIoN-Los Angeles High.
University Of California (eiviI
engineering, 1927.
JoBS-President and director,
Joshua HendY Corp; former
Underseeretory Of the Air Force.
FAMILY-Moried to former Miss
Rosemary Cooper; no children.
HoBBlES-6olf high 80sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Point 4 Technical Jobs
Proposed for Droftees

Representative Reuss Democrat of Wisconsin, yesterday
establishment of civil service" which would
permit youths to fulfill their compulsory military service
by acting as technical representatives abroad.
Decryng emphasis military pacts rather than ideals
American foreign policy Mr. Ress called upon the Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

suite Sixteen" is a collection
of sides recorded in England
in 1855, with Victor Feldman
heading a quartet. Septet and
big band. Feldman plays piano,
drums and his usual swinging
vibes. The collection is spirited,
though sometimes a little loose
jointed. Feldman, especially,
makes it worth while.
RCA VICTOR'S latest sound
track. Marjorie Morningstar.
presents Max Steiner's episode
music from the film: a Sc
quence of vignettes rather than
sustained mood music. "Elvis'
Golden Records" brings to-
gether IA of Presley's Is I'M
precedented million-copy hits.
from Hound Dog" to Il Want
You" It's a documentary. no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
New Albums
CONTEMPORARY ha

CONTEMPORARY has two
new modern jazz issues. Coop!
The Music of Bob Cooper" fea-
lures Cooper's robust. lyrical
tenor, Victor Feldman ON vibra-
harp, Lou Levy on piano, Max
Bennett on bass and Mel Lewis
on drums. Three trumpets and
a trombone are added for a
handsomely constructed Cooper
composition, Jazz Theme and
Four Variations. which occu-
pies one side. Cooper and Field
man are standouts in this top
notch set. The second album.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

Sings for You" Is a bilingual
romp in Italian and English for
Lou: he obviously likes 70 sing
and his Glowing is infectious
ION the Bandstand" is a COL
lection Of light supper-club
numbers by Skitch Henderson
and his orchestra. Having a
Wonderful Time reissues IS
sides cut by Tommy Dorsey's
Ciambake Seven from 1885 TO
I947. Mildly Dixie in flavor.
these happy numbers viii recall
an era. On its VIK label. RCA
has a set for sound fanciers.
Sticks and Bones" by Marty
Colds orchestra. this time fea-
turing trombones and a variety
Of percussion from gOngs to
triangles-
CAMDEN. RCA's IOw-price
label. keeps coming up with
bargains. Anything Goes:
Hi-Fi on the HarpSichord. has
the New York Philharmonic 5
Bruce Prince-JoSeph playing
pedal harpsichord with a
rhythm group; a fascinating
blend of modern jazz and CLASH
cal figures. Instrumental Hits
from Meredith wilson's The
Music Man" is by Hill BOwen's
orchestra: it's as good an
instrumental digest Of this
happy score as any around.
COLUMBIA has issued -Har-
old Arlen's Blues-Opera. sper-
formed by Andre KoStelanetz
and his orchestra This Is a
suite drawn from the Arlen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
zG@B00KS
so YOU WANT 10 Be DOCTOR By Al
Md. Harper a Bres. S2.75
By JERRY o'LEARY, Jr.


so YOU WANT To BE DOCTOR By Alan z. NOurse.
Md Harper a Bros. S2.75
Is fortunate for the world that little boys and
girls who play doctor when they children never lose
sight Of that aim
Becoming a doctor-or a lawyer a Indian chief
Is goal that be decided at the last minute like
whether you should become truck driver secretary In
Government stenographic pool II in high school
early college 1t is too to lay long-range
plans for that medical degree.
DR.. NourSe points out two things which make the
need for early decision obvious First on there 5000
applicants every year for $500 openings In the Nations
medical schools And Is pretty much established that
fouryear bachelors degree from college required before
wouldbe doctor be accepted for medical training
It's hard course 70 set for yourself but those young
people with the vocation viii let dete- them recent
medical school graduate himself Dr. Hourse here unraves
for high school and college students land their advors
the complex details Of training for the practice Of medicine
He discusses the cost in time and money. the pre-
medical required and the procedure for applying for
admission to medical schools He explains the curriculum OF
each year medical school and tells what life IS like during
those Dr. Nourse also discoses methods OF
financing medical education and the special problem Of
married students.
The advice and enlightenment TO those who
aspire the Hppocratic Oath is here with all the
factors involved This book for those already sold the
ambition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

opera which viii be premiered
at the Brussels Worlds Fair
this summer At least in this
version. the score is distinctly
reminiscent Of the Ferde GrOfe-
Paul Whiteman era Oversize.
KOstelanetZ plays concert YER
sions of four wonderful Arlen
ballads. including stormy
Weather and Blues in the
Night.
DOVER PUBLICATIONS has
published Listen and Learn
sets in Italian. French. German
and Spanish. Each set includes
three IO-inch records and a
I2s-page handbook Of every
day words and phrases designed
for travellers Sets cost s4I9S
and offer one Of the best ways
I've seen Of acquiring a basic
grasp Of practical phrases The
records give each phrase frst
in English and then IN the
other languages.
LONDON has a new album.
Gems Forever" BY Mantovani
and his big orchestra This one
features the famous soaring
Summertime. An the Things
You Are and I Could Have
Danced All Night"
DOT offers a new young sing
er in ~Marlene Cord" A stylist.
Miss Cord doesn't always land
four-sQuare on = note. Ths
quartet backing her Is excel
lent