davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
Twins, 9, Tied
.ToFireCases
Get Guardian

A s-year-old. firebug and his
twin, who limited his escapades
to false alarms, yesterday were
turned over to the Welfare De-
partment by Juvenile Court
Judge Edith H. Cockrill.
The boys were said to have
shown evidence of emotional
problems after examination by
the courts clinic. If possible.
some form of psychiatric treat
Iment will be given the boys by
the Welfare Department.
Their attorney strongly ques-
toned Judge Cockrill's decision.
He said the boys came from a
happy home" and added they
had been perfectly honest at all
times during their brushes with
police and fire inspectors.
Four Case Record
Judge Cockrill said she felt
their emotional problems could
best be handled outside their
home. One of the twins has been
known to the court on four diff
ferent fire-setting incidents. He
denied setting one.
A probation officer testified
the boys had been getting into
trouble at school since the fire
incidents had been reported.
One, she said, seemed to have
the faculty of getting out OF
things and placing the blame
on his brother. Often, the twins
fight one another.
In another case. a IA and a
Il5-year-old were found guilty Of
being drunk.
One of the boys explained they
had found a half-pint bottle of
whisky in an alley and had car
ried it into a movie house, where
they passed the bottle back and
forth during the show.
Found Staggering
They were picked up by police
in a "dazed and staggering con-
dition" sometime later. Judge
Cockrill postponed disposition of
the case for two weeks.
| A charge of indecent assault
was reduced to simple assault
by Judge Cockrill after hearing a
case in which a colored boy
was charged with molesting a
girl at a junior high school.
The incident occurred follow
ing a basketball game.
The girl, IA, said gang Of
boys came running down hall
of the school and as they rushed
past, one molested her.
/ Judge Cockrill found the boy
involved" in the incident but
postponed her decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
Was MorIowe the Bard?
Ridiculous, Says Expert

Icussed 1.-THE Search for Shake
speare" at the eighth annual
lecture of the Charles Eaton
Burch Memorial at Howard Uni
versity.
In true ShakeSpearian style,
gestures and all. DR.. McManaway
said he sees little danger to the
great mans" reputation If Eng
Ilishmen insist upon opening the
Marlowe grave.
One side of the debate is
firmly convinced that the Mar
lowe tomb will offer concrete
evidence he wrote the famous
plays.
The consultant can't see it.
Things we know he wrote
clearly show us Marlowe had no
talent for creating such cadences
as the Shakespeare plays con-
tain. Nor could he create the
comedy"
Il anyone was done-in at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
pub Dr. Manaway played by men and they ought to

run down pub, DR.. McManaway
feels Shakespeare was the one.
And he's still getting the works
today.
The conSultant lambasted the
theater world which he says
sacrifices the drama of a Shake
speare play to achieve the spec
tacular scene.
Sir Laurence Olivier in par
ticular was given a broadside.
His Hamlet was but frag-
ment of the whole play" DR.. Nc
Manaway said, with scores of
Freudian touches Shakespeare
never intended"
He scored the substitution
down through the years, of ac-
tresses in the roles of Desdemona
and other Shakespearean hero
ines as simply distracting ele-
ments." They were written to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
BY JOHN Nj. ROSSON

They could dig up Christopher
Marlowe twice in one day and
DR., James McManaway would
still say he's not the bard"
The story that the bounded
Marlowe really wasn't murdered
in a broken-down pub but lived
to write plays under Shake
speare's name was blasted here
last night las tale believed
by fools"
DR.. McManaway, consultant in
photography and literature at
the Folger Shakespeare Library.
challenged ANY idiot" to read
Marlowe's works and then be-
lieve he wrote The Mercahnt
Of Venice"
THE same thing applies" he
said. ito 'Othello' and Hamlet. "
The eloquently spoken expert
on early English writing dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
Guatemala Pushes
Bomb Investigation

GUATEMALA, Mar. "a (P.-
Police pressed an investigation
today into a bomb throwing
which injured at elast 80 per-
Sons-four seriously-during O
university students parade.
Eyewitnesses said two bombs
were hurled from a rooftop yes
terday during the annual parade
which lampoons the government.
church and other institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
A LAMB LEAPS FOR JOY

Like boys and girls lambs happiet when playing You
them jumping around in pasture just for the fun of it.
will color this picture cardboard and cut
the pieces make eapng lamb toy Mary who had
little lamb. is watching the lamb leap
To make this picture fold the panel forward the
dotted line Then paste the behind lamb the point
market x the small sketch Punch hole in the circle
the bottom Of the strip another in the shrbbey Mary
knee
Fasen the lamb, complete with handle behind the larger
piece with brass fastener through the holes Now
make the lamb leap
MONDAY: The Easter Bunny Brings A Basket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
u. S. Joycees Given
Bows Clubs Award

Norman Hess, H. year old
member of the Washington Boys
Club, yesterday presented an
award to the United States
Junior Chamber of Commerce on
behalf of the Nations 435 Boys
Clubs for the Jaycees' "outstand-
ing support and cooperation to
the youth organization.
Hugh F. McKenna, national
president of the Jaycees, &C
cepted the award in a ceremony
in the Willard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24

played by men and they ought to
be played by men. Katherine
Hepburn caught it on that one.
Producers. directors and stage
hands were taken to task. Those
who would rewrite Shakespeare
in modern-day language were
said to be men who are seeking
the precision of a translator's
axo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
Answers to Our Presidents

Capt. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover was ordered to take COM
mand of Camp Colt at Gettys-
burg, March "a, 1918.
2-President Franklin D.
Roosevelt signed this law on
March "a, 1884. -...
3CheSter A. Arthur was
President when Longfellow died
in Cambridge, Mass. March "a,
1882. -.....
Questions on Preceding Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

At Concord. our forebears
undertook the struggle for free
dom in this country. History
has now called us to special
tasks for sustaining and ad-
vancing this great cause in the
world.
AS We take stock of our posi-
ton and Of the problems that
lie ahead, we must chart our
course by three main guide lines:
First: We must maintain a
collective shield against ag-
erosion TO allow the free peO-
pies to seek their valued goals
in safety.
We can take some cautious
comfort in the signs that the
Soviet rulers may have relegatec
military aggression to the back
ground and adopted less violent
methods to promote their aims
Nevertheless. Soviet military
power continues to grow. Theil
forces are being rapidly mod.
ernized and equipped with nu.
clear weapons and long range
delivery systems.
So long as freedom is threat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

The appeal Of the ideas Of
freedom has been shown dra-
matically during the past de-
cade. In that time. l8 nations.
totaling some $50 million peo-
plea quarter of the human
race-have gained independence
In manifold ways these ma
tions differ widely from each
other and from US. They are the
heirs of many ancient cultures
and national traditions. All of
the great religions OF the world
are found among them. Their
peoples speak in a hundred
tongues.
Yet they share In common
with all free countries the basic
and universal values that in
spired our Nations founders.
They believe deeply in the
right of self government.
They believe deeply In the dig
nifty Of man.
They aspire to improve the
welfare Of the individual. as a
basic aim Of organized society.
New Nations Pride
The new nations have many
OF the sensitivities that marked
our own early years as a free
Nation They are proud OF their
independence and quick to resent
any slight to their sovereignty
Some Of them are concerned to
avoid inducements with other
nations. as we were for many
years.
Certainly We Americans should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Political Aims Seen
In Farm Bill Action

A farm State Congresswoman,
Representative Coya Knutson,
Democrat OF Minnesota. yester-
day assailed President Eisen-
hower's election year con-
science on his proposed soil
bank bill for farmers.
Mrs. Knutson said first pay
ments to farmers under the soil
bank proposal would be in July
and the next payments would
come "just before election next
fall"
The soil bank proposal came
from President Eisenhower only
because Republicans in farm
States put pressure on him, Mrs
Knutson charged. Mr.. Eisen-
hover proposed the soil bank
plan in vctoing the farm bill
passed Dy congress.
She spoke to more than 200
women at a meeting sponsored
by the Democratic National
Committee in the Statler Hotel.
The group also heard Represent
alive Iris Bitch. Democrat OF
Georgia. attack the highway pro-
gram proposed by the President
last year.
The plan would have provided
a Federal aid program for the
bankers" Mrs. Bitch declared
Another Democratic member
of Congress. Representative
Edith Green of Oregon, told the
party workers: When we eX-
anime the record we find the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

dictatorship and despotism must
give way. We can take courage
from that sure knowledge.
But as a wise American. Mr..
Justice Holmes, once said: 1.-THE
inevitable comes to pass through
effort" We should take these
words to heart in our quest for
peace and freedom. These great
aspirations of humanity will be
brought about---out only by de-
voted human effort.
Concord is a symbol Of the
faith, courage and sacrifice on
which the victory Of freedom de-
ponds. We in our day must strive
with the same dedication that
brought the militia men to the
Concord bridge. II we do so,
freedom will surely prevail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Republican Party Just doesn't
live up to its promises.
Mrs. Green declared the AL
Sarena Mining Co. in her State
reaped 5000 per cent profit
in a Republican administration
"give-away" of lumber re-
sources. She recited:
Il thought that l would never
see
"a mining claim that was a
tree.
mines are mined by fools,
we see.
But Al Sarena mines the
trees"
Mrs. Lee Walsh. Womans
editor of The Star. told the
Democratic women. Sometimes
you make news and don't
know it,"
Women today are making
news as they never did before"
Mrs. Walsh declared. But she
said she could not explain the
phenomena Of newsworthy
stories.
There are very few women
who can explain the phenomenon
of Marilyn Monroe" Mrs. Walsh
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

reau in San Francisco and, until
recently. chief of the bureau in
Tokyo; Saul PETIT, AP newsfea-
lures writer, recently returned
from an assignment to the Ant
arctic; and Daniel DEUCE, for
mer bureau chief in Germany
and now a general executive In
New York.
Terms of six AP directors ex-
pire this month.
They are Robert Mclean,
Philadelphia Bulletin: Norman
Chandler, Los Angeles Times;
Paul Miller. Rochester IN. "
Democrat and Chronicle: Robert
B. Choate, Boston Herald, and
James M. North, jr.. Fort Worth
Star Telegram; all representing
cities Of more than $4,000 popu-
lation; and Harry F.. Byrd. ir,
winchester (Va.) Evening Star,
representing cities of less than
ou,UuU population.
Other Nominees Named
All were renominated except
Mr.. Chandler. The nominating
committee could not renominate
him because of AP bylaws linn
,lting service to three consecutive
terms. The limitation does not
apply to Mr. Mclean as presi~
dent of the APP.
In addition. so there will be
two nominations for each po-
sition, the committee nominated:
Clarence B. Hanson. jr., Bir-
mingham ala. News: Kenneth
Macdonald, Des Moines Trib-
une; Charles De Young Thieriot,
San Francisco Chronicle: Henry
D. Bradley, st. Joseph MO-
Gazette and Sunday News Press;
William Block. Pittsburgh Post
Gazette, and John H. Perry, ir.,
Jacksonville fla Journal. for
cities of more than $4,000 popu-
lation; and L. P. eastman,
Vicksburg Miss Evening Post,
for cities of less than $4,000
population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

hAOA hAAAS AL VAAC WdlNOLL ~ASIOI Id
Hotel Secretary of State Dulles
will address the APP luncheon.
His address will be broadcast
by the NBC radio network and
locally by WNYC from 2 to
I2:30 pm. (EST.) 1t will be car
.ried on the CHS television net
work from 5 to $50 pm. (EST)
The ANPA convention will
start Tuesday and continue
through Thursday. Crawford H.
Greenewalt, president of e. I.
dupont deNemours g. Co.. will
address an ANPA Bureau of Ad-
vertising dinner Thursday night.
La PSensa Owner to Speak
Another speaker will be DR..
Alberto Gainza Paz, publisher of
the Argentine newspaper La
Prensa. He recently regained
control of the newspaper, which
had been under state control
during the regime of Juan Peron.
Chief discussion topics at the
ANPA convention are expected
to be increasing publishing costs
and a shortage of newsprint.
The convention will elect a
new president on Thursday to
succeed Richard w. Slocum, of
the Philadelphia Bulletin, who
is rellnouishing the association
post after serving two terms.
At the Associated Press BUSH
ness meeting Monday, AP mem
berS will elect six directors and
vote on membership applications
by II newspapers.
Mckelway to Be Moderator
After the luncheon, four APP
staff members will engage in a
panel discussion on United States
interests in four continents. Ben
jamin NJ, McKelway, editor of
The Washington Star, will be
moderator.
The paneliStS are Jack Bell,
Washington political writer;
Robert Eunson. chief Of APP bu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Washington U. Alumni

Vice Chancellor Everett H
Hopkins of Washington Univer-
sity, St. Louis. will be guest Of
the Washington University
Alumni Association of the Dis
trict at its annual spring cock
tail-dinner meeting at $50 pm
Tuesday in the Ambassador
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Largest Roll Center

CHICAGO = This city, the
worlds largest railroad center,
has about 1900 miles of railway
trackage, There are 206 freight
yards with a total capacity OF
approximately 25O,00O freight
CARS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

mutual security now before the
Congress is based on these con-
siderations. 1t seeks from the
Congress the additional author
ity that would add essential
flexibility and continuity to a
part-a modest part-of the
program. The amounts re-
quested are the practicable min
imum. In its entirety it is not,
I assure you, an excessive pro-
gram. 1t is in our national in
terest, in the fullest sense Of
that term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

face such urgent problems. OF
equal Importance is continuing
progress in other areas, espe-
cially by our neighbors in Latin
America who are our fast
friends. These developing nations
need the full measure of our
help in understanding and re-
sourses.
Trade and Progress
The steady progress of the
free world also depends on the
healthy flow of peaceful trade
Our example will be of crucial
Importance in freeing the chan
nels of such trade from wasteful
restraints. We can take an i'm
portant step to that end by
joining the Organization for
Trade Cooperation. Our ma
tional interest will be served by
passage of the legislation for
that purpose now pending in
the Congress.
Another important task is ir
helping to resolve disputes be-
tween friends we value highly
Such disputes impair the unity
Of the free nations and impede
their advance. In these Situa-
tionS, each side would like the
United States to back its point Of
view without reservation. But
for us to do so could seldom con-
tribute to the settling of disputes
1t would only sharpen the bitter
enmities between the Opposing
sides and impair our value ir
helping to reach fair solution
Our aim and effort must be tc
assist in tempering the fears ano
antagonisms which lead to such
disputes.
My words apply with special
force to the troubled area of the
Middle East. We will do all ir
our power-through the United
Nations whenever posSible-tC
prevent resort to violence there
We are determined to support
and assist any nation in that
area which might be subjected tc
aggression. We will strive un.
tiringly to build the foundation:
for stable peace in the whole re,
gion.
In these and many other con.
structlve ways, our Nation mus
help to build an environment
congenial to freedom.
Our third guide line is this:
We must seek. by every peace
full means. to induce the Soviet
bloc to correct existing in
justices and genuinely to pur-
sue peaceful purposes in its
relations with other nations.
/ AS l have said, many of the
wrongs of Stain against other
nations still prevail under his
successors. Despite the efforts
/ of the West at Berlin and &C.
neva, Germany is still divided
by the Soviet veto of free all
German elections. The satellite
nations of Eastern Europe are
still ruled by Soviet puppets. In
Asia, Korea remains divided, and
stable peace has not yet been
achieved.
w emust be tireleSs in our eff
forts to remedy there injustices
and to resolve the disputes that
divide the world. These knotty
problems will yield to patient
and sincere effort. We stand
ready to explore all avenues fol-
their Just settlement. We will
not grow weary in our quest fol
peaceful remedies for the en-
slavement of wrongful division
OF once-free nations.
The interests and purposes Of
the United States and of the free
world do not conflict with the
Legitimate intests of the Russian
nation or the aspirations of it:
people. A Soviet government
genuinely devoted to these pur.
poses can have friendly relation:
with the United States and The
free world for the asking. W.
will welcome that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

The ideas of freedom are al
work even where they are off,
cially rejected. AS We know
Lenin and his successors, true tt
Communist doctrine, based the
Soviet state on the denial OF
these ideas. Yet the new Soviet
rulers who took over three years
ago have had to reckon with the
force of these ideas, both al
home and abroad.
The situation the new regime
inherited from the dead Stalir
apparently caused it to reap.
praise many of his mistakes.
Having lived under his one.
name rule. they have espoused
the concept of collective" die.
tatorshir. But dictatorship il
still remains. They have de-
nounced Stain for some of the
more fragrant excuses of his
brutal rule. But the individual
citizen still lacks the most ele.
mentary safeguards of a free
society. The desire for a better
life is still being sacrificed tc
the Unsuitable demands of thu
state.
Reds Apparent Moderation
In foreign affairs the new
regime has seemingly moderated
the policy of violence and hos.
Utility which has caused the free
nations to band together to de.
fend their independence anc
liberties. For the present, al
least, it relies more on politica,
and economic means to spread
its influence abroad. In the last
year it has embarked upon g
campaign of lending and trade
agreements directed especially
toward the newly developing
countries.
1t is still too early to asses;
in any final way whether the
Soviet regime wishes to provide
a real basis for stable and en-
during relations.
Despite the changes so far
much of Stains foreign policy
remains unchanged. The major
international issues which have
troubled the postwar world are
still unsolved. More basic
changes in Soviet policy vii
have to take place before the
free nations can afford to relax
their vigilance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Dulles to Address APP
AT Newspaper Week Fete

NEW YORK April 81 Q9.-American Newspaper Week win
be observed in New York starting Monday.
More than 1900 editors and publishers expected
attend the meeting of the Associated and the
annual convention Of the American Newspaper Publishers
socations
The activities will begin with the AP meeting Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Text Of Eisenhower's
Foreign Policy Speech

The tert Eisenhowes foreign policy address
before the American Society Newspaper Editors
the numerical duion otuen By the White House foloas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

We cannot doubt that the cur
rent Of world history flows to-
ward freedom. In the long run
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-10
FINCH SOCIAL CLUB

The Finch Social Club met
at the home of Mrs. Frances
'Bundick, 1917 Rugby Boule-
ward, N. w., for it's regular
meeting. The first prizes
were won by Mesdames Annie
Campbell and Frances Bun
dick; second prizes, by Mes
DANES African James and Ju-
liza Burgess; and third prizes
by. Mesdames Annie Campbell
and African James.
Those present, beside the
hostess, Mrs. Bundick, were
Mrs. Leander Kicker, Mrs.
Ernestine Galloway, Mrs.
Ruth Eggleston, Mrs. Kathe-
rine Johnson, Mrs. African
James, Mrs. Julia Burgess
and Mrs. Annie Campbell.
Last weeks meeting of the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-10
VICTORIAN b. AND p.
CLUB

The Business and Profess
sional Club of the Y.W.C.A.
met in the lovely home of Mrs.
Blanche Scott, Of Gilmer Ave-
nue., N. e. The business ses-
sion was shortened to give
way to DR.. H. T. Penn, who
was the guest speaker for the
evening. DR.. PENIS address
conferred around the reasons
for, and the urgency of vot-
ing. He gave a brief history
of voting in the us. and
stressed the obligatoriness of
paying your poll taxes, regis
tering and voting.
The hostess, Mrs. Scott, en-
tertained with a most delecta-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-10
THE TRIBUNE

Finch Social Club was held
at the home of Mrs. Julia
Burgess. Following the bust
mes session, Finch was play
ed. The first and second
prizes went to Mesdames Err
nestine Galloway and the
third prize to Mrs. Annie
Campbells at one table; and
the first prize at the next
table went to Mrs. Ethel
Franklin, with Mrs. Frances
Bundick winning second and
third place.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Ar
lean James, 103 Mcdowell
Avenue, N. w. Mrs. Ernest
inc Galloway will be hostess
to the group.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-10
FOUR LEAF CLOVER

The Four Leaf Clover Club
met at the home of Mrs. Mary
Franklin, of 10th Street,
N. w. Games followed the
business session, and Mes
DANES Grace Avery and Grace
Jackson were recipients OF
first and second prizes, re-
spectively.
A delicious repast was serv-
ed by Mrs. Franklin, the hos
tess. The next meeting will
be held with Mrs. Beulah
Gravely of Downing Street
N. w.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-10

BILE plate service. Mrs. Ruth
Scott, a former Victorian, was
guest of the evening.
Members present were Mes
danes Jessie Brown, Lucy
Ellis, Nettie Gillian, Florence
Green and Lille Miller. Other
members attending were
Misses Georgia Cheatham and
Bertha White and Mesdames
Maxine Young, Lois Law,
Florence Wood and Mrs.
Hawkins.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-10
CARD OF THANKS

In memory of my dear hus-
band, Mr.. Samuel H. Baxter,
who passed away ten years
ago, February %, 1916.
Always so true, unselfish and
kind,
Few in this world, his equal
you'll find:
A beautiful life that came to
an end,
He died as he lived, every
ones friend.
Wife, Elizabeth Baxter.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-10
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Helen Coles, Rev. and
Mrs. Lloyd G. Coles, ST., and
immediate relatives of the
late Alvin w. Coles wish to
extend heartfelt thanks for
the many expressions of SYM
patty, inclu ling cards,
flowers, cars and visits dur
ing their recent bereavement.