davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-06

Richard. Jack. Bill. Pete. Al
and Gig"
Among these, "Gig" is the
ranking member. His real
name Is Gleason T. Marquise.
he comes from San Francisco
and he Is the first purser Of this
floating hotel. He Is also the
master Of ceremonies Of the
ships nightly entertainments
and. along with the others, he
has taught US that II Is the
social crew Of a liner that en-
ables slower surface travel 10
compete with the more abrupt
kind made possible by the air.
plane.
Far more than ones fellow
passengers. among whom are
some gracious humans. 1t is
the crew Of a passenger liner
that makes an Atlantic cross
ing pleasant. This one has
been rather a severe test OF the
Independence's crews social
skills.
Why7 Well, Immediately
after leaving New York, and
Just as those American Export
Lines ads in the loftier maga-
zines say. travellers encounter
q dramatic change" This
dramatic change was a five-
day storm with waves as high
as so feet crashing over the
bow. This is a discomfiting
size in waves, especially In "the
sunlane," in which travellers
are psychologically unprepared
for stormy weather.
With travel flattening - in
stead Of broadening-more than
half the passengers aboard, the
crew rose to a testing situation
in a fashion that should give
confidence to American Ex-
ports stockholders.
4 4 y
1t is an even money choice,
under the circumstances as IN
which of two crew elements is
the most savagely tested. One
Of these is the sunless sun deck
staff. the other that of the In
dependencies swank dining
room with the twin problems
Of finding someone to eat its
foods or foods that the incap-
acitated can eat.
Arbitrarily, our choice is the
Evening star., 1958-05-06

its staging II looks something
like a play almost ready TO
open, with the actors carrying
scripts Just in case they need
them, Whatever you call the
method OF staging. however.
It's fun. And II would make
a great musical.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

ectivisies before Fesumina his col
umn regularly from Europe.
~~~~~--~-----~-----~~~~-
sun deck crew. This one is
composed of Bill and AL, wait
ers. and Pete, who runs the
bar and can make anything
from q milk shake (for the kids
and ulcer sufferers) 10 the most
atomic Of alcoholic mixtures.
The three Of them kept the
Pool Bar running at capacity.
men, women and children - q
cheerful combination Of play
room, cocktail lounge and cof-
fee bar-while the storm ragged
outside on the rain-lashed sun
deck.
Pete, a handsome Ukranian-
American born at Hazleton,
Pa, and a fellow-townsman of
Actor Jack Palance, has an
oblique connection with WASH
ington. MY brother" he ex-
plains. played there for the
Redskins in the early SOS,
maybe you remember him, a
lineman named Katrishin. /
went down to see him once.
He asked me to stay over for
the first game Of the season.
I said no, but we Ukranians
are a family-loving lot. So !
stayed. In fact, I was still
there a month after the season
ended"
+&&
Bill. who helped take Naples
during the Second World War
and remained there a couple
of years afterward with
UNRRA, married a Neapolitan
girl, developed an affection
for Naples, and still lives there.
His name, william Zdrodowski,
gives an odd kind Of final flip
to the Naples telephone di-
rectory.
With AL, a voluntary exile
from Swampscott, Mass, they
make a sunny crew on what
came to be known on the In
dependence's 104th crossing in
seven and one-half years as
"the rain deck"
Jack Silvard, our waiter on
table 81, and adjoining So, who
looks like a cousin of English
film star Nigel Patrick, thinks
a newspaperman ought to know
about the care and feeding Of
passengers aboard an ocean
liner. He can. and does, tell us
a lot about what 29 years at sea
have tSught him on this score.
But better still, he says, is to
sit down with the maitre and
the waiter captains during their
luncheon after the passengers
have been fed.
* 4 4
This party he arranges on a
day when the storm has sub
sided and the sunlane is a kind
of polished aluminium, If not all
blue and gold, in its lighting.
r. A. Grohmann, who was
born in Berlin, is the maitre.
The two captains are Peter Ri
cardi, on our starboard side of
the dining room. and Bruno
Melun. who has the port half.
From Mr.. Grohmann, who
has worked everywhere from
Hamburg and Berlin to New
York and Ridgefield, Conn. we
See CARMODY, Page B-7
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"THE BROTHERS KARAMAZOv"-Marie ScheI YuI
Brynner in DOstOyevsky's tale Of lust in Old Russia.
DON'T GO NEAR THE WATER"-War beyond shell range
hilarious melee for Glenn Ford Mickey Shaughnessy
THE ENEMY BELOW"-RObert Mitchum and Curt Jurgens
in dramatic duel between destroyer and a Nazi sub.
GRAND HOTEL"-Star- studded (GarbO John and Lionel
Barrymore Jean Harlow, Wallace Berry, and a classic.
MERRY ANDREW"-Danny Kaye an amateur arche-
OlOgist digs Pier Angel, ruin, at the circus.
"SAYONARA'-MarlOn Brando and Red Buttons in a fine
film Of James Mcheners East-meets- West novel.
THREE FACES OF EVE'-MeOdrama notable chiefly for
jeanne WOOdward's Oscar winning schizophrenia.
"WILD is THE WIND"-Anna Magnani vs. Anthony Quinn
in tumultuOus torrent of martial drama.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
THE PASSING SHOW
OurCritic, AIIAtSeo
Weothers q Storm
BY JAY CARM0DY
star Drama Ldlior

ABOARD THE 8. s. nSDEPENDENCE-n anyone ever dies
and wills ship line. which Is highly improbable shall
have idea OF how 10 happily And prontaby. Of
course since II Is silly 10 operate inheritance at loss
This fortutous bid Of knowledge have picked up from
the OF the Independence fellows Of Peter Bruno
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-13
Double Check

a
mas uay, Try w ne sun came up
''',' = '''oiie ~ oiiBht we almost lof-
so' 'iial twas coid ana raining last
, ,a - remember me DAY IN
l7f' 'iie 1efliahs surrendered f,Nen
10y vas nothing compared ~ the
oui' collins Guy No wonder people
l'e '' vn'ineiiS, lSeNer ge' dlSfa@fed
w'''' 'i'e @tat'lef' me sun always
''',,'9a ak'1iii
o.i'ioS aif qaltl fieht new bRt
~ iooN oul u'lAss an always
- lus' 1oie tle storm We've had
apin sio@eiS aha Nay flowers aAd
''',,, n' sels slioi' SPRING Sammef
al oli = ~ az o'eI again
:. le0' III" iiaiiqulli%efs are not
- m ,'t'ii'0ii consumption MEYER
~ ''''S 'i'l,'s y oaiiish sorrow II s
. ~, o,'e LING siia' Keeps YOU near
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-13
John Temple Groves
INTERIM SOutherners"

pounced
To applaud it isn't quite as easy
aa appLludlnN the award last ycal
NJ another Who alded against his
Southern tuinr folks f,dllor Halord
Boone III lir InatAlOOaa ana
NeWs More courage was required
u MI Boone 10 take the stand hc
did for he was more 0utnumbeIed
An home Little Rock being much
reconciled t0 iAtearatioM ana lcSs
available ~ tine adlniring rest 0t
the country There N aiSo the CUES
ton of whether Mr. Ashmore and
Mayor Mann. with their seemingly
exaggerated reports 10 the White
House may aot have been resi-
poMaible i0f / dispatch u troops
which has done Great harm. politl
cat social aud constitutional
Will the Little Rock story ever be
really sons lnto2
He N aald NJ Harry AshinOfr thai
III All Qua Interim SoutherHers he
II The ablest An Interim South
erner Is one who has correctly
seen that the South has needed to
hi made Over III some respects bat
Who has falea to sec mat thc making
can ana should include the South s
own best terms and THAT nothing
called fol i.f.r49kipo III tha ip1ao9 ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-13

he is risking his political neck in lepsa-
ton which the leaders Of organized labor
vigorously oppose. Moreover he WHY
be target Of their efforts for revenge. in
the 1860 election in California;
Recent Investigations, scandals, and ar
rests have shown that some Federal regua-
ton of labor unions and labor union lead
ers, il desirable. The Democrats, BY defeat
ing knowlands proposals are arguing that
they would do much Of the same thing at i
later date. are perhaps polticking bit
themselves
Majority Senate Leader Lyndon johnson
and the Democrats Will gain some political
advantage from the recent exchange Since
the Democrats prevented strict labor lepis-
lation from being put on the books. How
ever in the long run. knowlands independ-
emt stand may prove beneficial
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-13

cause Of plant sloWdoWns and shut
downs Only recently the JAW In
order to ease its financial position
was obliged to cut salaries OF some
employees Although so far as is
known, Mr.. Reuther has not yet
backed down on any Of his 1853 de-
mands, | forecast that iii the end
he will feel obliged to compromise
and strike should be averted But
if by chance strike should be
called believe il viii be short
one
What the Workers May Get
Il is interesting to note that
the Supplementary Unemployment
Benefits plan now in force in the
auto industry and which the Union
seeks to eXpand-Was originated by
management Ford and not BY
labor | expect that benefits under
this SUB plan will be increased as
3 result of the present negotiations.
Other so-called fringe" benefits
may also be increased, but only
fractionally.
Provision Tor a wage increase Of
the size asked for by labor now
seems Impossible Perhaps man
agement and Tabor will reach
satisfactory compromise on this
issue Possibly this will take the
form Of a sliding-scale increase or
decrease tied up with sales volume
or profits.
Labor-Saving Machinery
In all this discussion Of negotia-
tons between management and
workers in this vital industry, | am
afraid we are losing sight Of one
important fact. Labor's fortunes
are still dependent on supply and
demand. In recent years, manage
ment has shown more respect for
the Worklngman and his place in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-13

Labor Regulations Needed

NENA4NH William knowland the Repub-
lean Minority leader ~ the upper house
" Congress hAs forged 4 live labor issue
for 1850 he outspol1en Republican, who is
4 candidate FOR Governor OF California, has
been bold enough to propose widespread
curtis on the unlimited power Of unions,
and the corruption which this power makes
possible
IN Senator knowland's favor is the fact
that unlimited union power has brought on
many abuses and these abuses have worked
against the interests Of the ordinary work
sri His opponents charge that he IS engaged
VI political Note-gettng, ia Al effort TO be-
come Governor Of California.
However, California il 4 state III which
there is much labor and much organized
Labor. and we do not feel this is valid
criticism. knowland is by nature and rec
urd an neependent-thinking politician
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-13

our economy AS q result there is
usually less Wrangling in labor ne
gotiations than was the case some
years back. But management Will
not sit idly by forever and make
concession after concession to labor
if labor does not do It's part by
boosting productivity and upgradlng
quality
UnWise acts by labor unions tend
only to stiffen the attitude of man
agement and to hasten and Increase
demand for abor- saving devices
Attenuation will become more uni
versal during the next ten years.
There will be vast changes in our
labor situation during the next gen
GRAFTON or two, changes calling for
a series Of adjustments on the part
Of both management and workers
What Management Can Do
The agreements finally reached
by the JAW and the large auto
companies will undoubtedly have an
eventual impact on other indus
tries. What can management do to
protect itself from the pitfalls that
lie ahead? First of all, it must do
more than simply give in to labor's
every demand
Management needs more ilten-
slve training in labor relations for
it will still be quite. dependent on
labor even when automation be-
comes more widespread than it is
now. If we are to avoid socialism
in this country, management must
have the capacity to look ahead
and lead labor on to mutually bet
ter things. Such negotiations, how
ever, must be carried on in a
Christian spirit and with
out either side using Russian-type
threat or sharp maneuvers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-13

marker bears this sentence
at this spot, the 18th Infantry Division
lost 4 buddy Ernie Pyle April 18TH.
lo45"
II is good TO learn that, after thirteen
wears, a permanent marker will be dedieat-
rion has purchased the site AZ al eternal
memorial TO q soldiers correspondent Sey-
eral hundred Americans are expected to at
tend dedication GERMANY, which will be
co-Sponsored BY the islands American Le-
glon post and the United States army
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-13

Ia N -
running away with the convention
and naminR man AGAINST whom
nol the Southern delegates hut the
Southern people. WIN bot
If the south's delegates come
Slave bound. the Hartman Rcuther-
WilliamsDawsou axis wll ignore
them deeming them ii the bag
and NOMINATE someone Ihe South
CANT support Bul H Southern deie
s.ttes eqAe ffee lear ii thclr with
dra@al caa hald thc ~Adlcals N re-
straint permit 4 nominee the South
could support
David Lawrence makes Sense
When na suspects professionally
hate-mongeanR communists 81 thc
bombngs and attempted bombines
Of jewish synagogucs IN the South
AS Robert webb well says IN The
Jackson. Miss., State Times, there
IN little III no anti Semtism III the
Deep South. i'll spite III the efforts
Of foolish knights TO make 1t a
common cause with our resistance
u iutegration jew and Gentle get
along Nsll here But thu communist
trchni4Qe NJ iOl tDilentlng hate
wherever II can be done They
naturally fall IN with our foolish
knights who would add anti-semit
ism to tensions On The Negro qnes-
ton
Here IN one more example for
Americans everywhere 81 b 0 W
much hlnatlcs Of the right and luna
tics Of the left have in common
against the too often uncompfe-
hcnding rest ot Ms
THE MAACP N gong b haye it-
biggest celebration Of the deseRre-
cation decision anniversary May II
at Philadelphia That IS most I'M
fortunate For Philadelphia N ono
of Inc clties N TIKI North Where the
teclsi9n has brought about N neu
ana more SEGREGATED segregation
unlike Tie more Or less sociable oac
III tlt South Philadelphia, Buffalo
Washington Cleveland and olaef
afcS are developing an uply rna
around the race seFregaf.@n Witf
constantly marc calorea peuple VOW
cent ated III downtown constantly
more whites moved u the eii-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-13

etc., were consumed However. the tourist
trade III many areas suffered, and the loss
in revenue, coupled with the loss TO winter
crops, is estimated in the hundreds Of mill
lions Of dollars
Perhaps the tourist travel this summer
mill make zip for the loss ID the winter Ia
some extent. Crop losses. however, cannot
be made up. although the Department Of
Agriculture reports that bumper crops are
expected this year because Of Favorable Soil
conditions, and moisture
The only consultations We can offer those
who missed On spring are that severe win
tiers XIII insects and bugs, make AS cnjos
summer weather more, and prove once
again that there is no such thing rs nor
NAL weather.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-13
Washington
New, Report

Washington, May / There are
some faint SIGNS. and not too many
Of them. that the current recession
IS scraping bottom But these SiEns
have led such people rs Secretary
Sinclair Weeks 10 predict that the
business dip IS now on the bottom
The semoflicial line IS that the
country may witness slowed bust
ness, at utrcnt oA-the-b bottom
levels. for several months but That
then pickup VIII b. experienced
A few economists arr bold enough
to be saying these days that late
summer viii see better business
A number are ready To predict
that the last few months of the year
win witness an upturn and the end
OF the worst Of the recession Prac
tically all views agree that if Con
ercss cuts taxes N the next thirty
days the recess0n's life viii hc
shortened
In this connection iust about
everyone has come ont in favor of
tax cuts The Rockefeller Brothers
Fund report recently called tor
cuts Former President Harry Thu.
man has ssuEgestad eilia lotaling
s. 900 600 101 Countless economists.
groups and business leaders haye
called for similai action
The President and Official lnc-
holders are certainty NE last llne NJ
resistance # this line eivcs WAY,
tax cuts Wlli come fast Bnt y shay
be significant thai CONGRESS ardor
for major tax reductions has some
what cooled IN the last six weeks.
Tax Cuts ~ july
Since certain YAK reductions Wili
become effective automatically Julr
l if Congress doesn't alter TIE pres
ent law, this means the issue Hill
definitely be faced oil Capitol Hill
the excise tax ISSUE at least wlth
u Sixty days
Unless me Administration makes
. tn N recommendations Congress
IS likely 70 lower the excise tax on
automobiles and On transportation
Or communication oF both Small
Hcomc tax reductions are aisq A
dlstinct possibility WI eyes ae
WATCHING TIE White HOUSE so see
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-13

For the good of all the people, all over
the country, we think it is urgent that we
cut down on unnecessary government
spending. waste, make-work, subsidies, tax
loopholes and other things which could
make us do what the Russians want US to
Tom Anderson, a Mississippi Farmer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-13

~ MANY areas Of the country spring
weather ha4 been disappointingly Win
terish.
The long-range forecast for the weather
Ia the neXt iew weeks indicates that conf
nar4tNelv eool spring weather II \ store
aar many " ~ wen into MAY
Actually GUNNER not too far away
and viii arrive i'll June Spring was sup
sosed IL arrive on March 10th although the
nation experienced some bitter weather att
VA This and al through April, and some Of
he Major League baseball teams played in
aw 40deeree weather in the last days Of
Anrl
The unreasonable Weather ths year was
Aot Without its effect III the economy. II
M4e good business for fuel dealers because
abott-avera9e Quantities ~ fuel pill. coal
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-13
Babson Discusses The Proposed Auto Strike

rt, Y,a !,
.s.,9'' '. ',i n :, '''9'9,, III Il I
'-'s a 4't.'.o''' III 0 a4, 9si iNe t
NJ .. ,.gps'''i ? aa.f
A.. ~ "e , o'ls''l0'.9 NC po''.
.,gi,.u 49, .ie 'ooi'iis tliilc comes
= '''' 1iise TIN =
,. I'M s 81 I ! 4 !. r-Ne'soi'e
01i'' y ee9iiis' y
NJ "4-' ''aoo' .sFehs
80 q f ''ooi ''A'ie' aiio
Xxx, 3. 81 i.''1s'a'' Vlie,
-' .33's'.s n Ct ~ : seiiei q
''7s ,. iii. i. s's 3q's. t''e.5 y apouV
t..,,..., ,''. o. ',4' IT. q si'so sKs .
q, ''7-''s ~ Z IT, y siie ptes
=. ..,. = - pla'i' - l'''is9eo iios
49, '4'''' i's'' mt p'ilieii'S,
, - Msm A ii'o'e i''oiieS iof sKllled
I, aa3;..
iii , ~s,is's., ii. &C. ! q"Ns,7-
III, 1,,4, z u.'.l' ,'i'S',tis VIZ. tHe
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-11-29
GUARDIANS OF FREEDOM

In recent years, there has
been an increasing tendency
for officials at various levels to
withhold information from the
people. This tendency has been
strengthened by number OF
recent events in history: two
world wars which accustomed
us to some secrecy out OF mill
tary necessity, the growing in
fluence of government at every
level, the increased amount OF
government transacted by ap-
pointees only indirectly &C
countable to the public, the need
for military security in the un-
easy peace which we call Cold
War.
Dean Theodore B. Peterson
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-11-29
Page 3
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, November 29, 1858
FIND WOMAN
MURDERED

Continued from first page)
No. IT'S 155, which was usually
housed in the garage.
Woods reported that when he
entered the house it was filled
with gas fumes. On checking,
he found that the gas stove
had been disconnected, allowing
free flow of gas into the
building which indicated that
the assailant hoped for a fire
to destroy the evidence.
Investigation so far, has not
turned up any suspects. None
of the neighbors have reported
any suspicious activities around
the place.
Mr.. Woods is being detained
by the Robbins police until his
story can be thoroughly check
ed and the time of death de-
termined.
By the coroner's consent the
body was removed to St. Francis
hospital where it was legally
pronounce dead. Later it was
removed to the County morgue.
No date has been set, as yet,
for the inquest.
The Woods have lived in Rob-
bins a, little more than a year.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-11-29
New Insurance Policy Insures the
Entire Family Under One Policy

Realizing that the average
family needs more and better
insurance at lower cost, the
PILGRIM NATIONAL LIFE
ms RANCE CO., after extern
sive study and research, has
developed a new concept in
Life insurance.
With their Family Life In
surance plan an entire family
can be covered under one poll
cy. This menas that regardless
of the size of the family, there
is ONLY ONE policy to keep
and ONLY ONE low month";!
premium to pay.
For example: it the husbanh
is 80 years old; his wife is
also 80 years old; and there
are five children under Is year
Of age; the husband is insured
for 100000, his wife is insured
for $4,000 and the children
are insured for $4,000 each.
This family, then, has a total
protection of $4,250.00. The
total premium for this benefi
is only $3.50 per month.
A major feature of the plan
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-11-29
ALL-STAR REVUE
COMING TO APEX

Continued from first page)
Bill Doggett, J. B. Lenore, B.
B. King and Faith Taylor.
This group of entertainers
were carefully chosen by the
promoters especially for this
occasion and season to gladden.
the hearts of music-lovers of
the village. The group also in
cludes: The Spaniards, Jimmy
Reed, the Dells, Dick Gregory,
'Gwendolyn Witherspoon, and
Lorenzo Smith & his Changes.
This promises to be the top
pre-Christmas affair of the sea-
son and everybody is expected
to be there.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-11-29

provides that in the event of
the husbands death the
assurance on the wife and chill
dren is PAID UP to it's matur-
ity.
The PILGRIM NATIONAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Family Plan also provides cash
and loan values on the hus'
bands benefit. Most families
20 happy to find out that their
Family Plan premium stays the
same even though their
family increases.
How is the PILGRIM MA
nIONAL LIFE INSURANCE
co. able to offer such high
coverage at such low cost!
Because they have cut their
expenses and passed the saw
ings on to the policyhOlders.
For more information about
the Family Life Insurance Plan
call or write Ernest Lemon,
1876 Claire boulevard, Rob-
bins, Illinois. Phone Fulton g.
1912.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-11-29
APPRECIATION

Mrs. Lucille Murphy of 4O12
Lincoln Lane, Robbins, wishes
to thank everyone for their
liberality and hospitality and
especially the Robbins Police
department and people of Rob-
bins including the Crooks Fun
eral Home.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-11-29
Community Chest
Receives Its
Largest Donation

largest donation to chest..........
A committee from Libby Nc
Neil & Libby of Blue Island was
waiting on November 20, 1858
at the last Community Chest
meeting to bear them the good
news that they had secured a
very nice donation of $671.0O
from the Robbins Employees OF
Libbys to be distributed to four
charities with the Community
Chest r eceiving the largest
share.
The members of the commit
tee were Mrs. Helen Anderson,
Mr.. ]. R. Moore and Mr.. Andrew
Jackson, who are all stewards
of the plant.
Robbins Community Chest and
Ill Robbins are proud to know
that workers on their jobs have
taken the initiative to approach
their employers to ask, "Why
not send some or our donations
to our village?"-and got re-
suits.
In the very near future, may
be other employees of other
plants will be able to make
some type of arrangements to
help their community as this
group has done.
Thank you again so very
muchfor your efforts and re-
suits. Because of this donation
someone's holiday season will
be much happier and brighter.
ROBBINS COMMUNITY
CHEST,
Florence Hawkins, Pres.
Joyce Barbee, Act. Sec'y.