davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

days bill is open to some of
the same objections as the Bow
resolution. which defense chiefs
have said could force with
drawal of United States troops
from all over the world. Mr..
Sprague added that:
/. Because foreign countries
in turn would not want to
waive their primary jurisdiction
cases to the United States. I'M
der the Kilday bill there would
be a net loss in the number of
United States trials and "a sub
stantial dimunition of Amer
lean justice abroad"
2. Leaving the decision OF
jurisdiction to the service Sec
rotary would bring on numer-
Gus administrative burdens,
including delays that would
hurt the individual serviceman
awaiting trial.
8. And by Superceding parts
of the status Of forces pacts,
Mr.. Sprague said, the Kilday
proposal would force the
United States to default on
international obligations which
it has assumed by treaty and
agreement and which we be-
lieve work to the advantage of
the United States as a Gov
eminent and to the advantage
of the serviceman as an indi-
vidual."
President Eisenhower last
Saturday denounced Repre-
sentative Bows bill in a letter
to House Republican Leader
Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Citizen Federation
Heed Tells Goals

Harold Gray. new president
of the Federation of Citizens
Associations. yesterday told the
Sertoma Club of Washington
that his goal is ito preserve
Washington's desirability as 6
place to live by preventing its
deterioration into slums."
Mr.. Gray described the work.
ings of the Federation and EMU
merated some of its past ac-
complishments.
1T is remarkable the effect
we can have in a city where
residents have no vote" he
said.
Some of the things the Fed
Grafton favors. Mr.. Gray point
ed out, are a larger Federal
payment to the District, a ma
tional campaign to tell the
country Washingtonians do pay
taxes. District representation
in Congress and the right to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Roll Wreck Attempt
NFuiIs, 8 Boys Seized

LINCOLN. nj. July "a (R.-
Eight small boys were seized
last night after. police said.
they threw open a railroad
switch so they could see q
train turn over"
The target. an Illinois Gen.
trail freight train. was halted
just in time as an alert engi-
neer spotted the open switch.
The engineer said the train
would have been derailed II 1t
had run into the open switch.
No charges were fled against
the boys. who ranged in age
from 8 to 10 years old. They
were released to the custody OF
their parents pending further
questioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

vote for the President and Vice
President.
He said the organization also
has stood for the Constitution
avenue bridge, an airport at
Burke. more policemen with
better pay ana more flexible
school boundaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Term
is Denounced
By Neuberqer

Senator Neuberger, Demo-
crat of Oregon, today de-
nounced in the Senate the jail
sentence and other punish
ments meted out to an airman
for refusing to get a white
Sidewalk" type haircut.
He said the case, in which
Airman sc Donald Wheeler
was fined. denoted and jailed
for four months on charges of
disobeying his superiors,
showed absurd. petty" think
ing by officers under whom
Airman Wheeler serves in
Japan.
I'm my opinion" Senator
Neuberger said, punishment
should fall upon Airman
Wheeler's laundering and dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Union Aide Named
To Wuoe Bourd

Richard D. Bailey. business
representative of Operating
Engineers Local No. n. was
named yesterday as employe
delegate to the District Mini
mum Wage and Industrial
Safety Board.
Mr.. Bailey has represented
his local for many years and
has been active in labor affairs
in the Washington area. The
Washington Central Labor
Union, which Endorsed him. de-
scribed Mr.. Bailey to the Com
miSSioners as well qualified to
speak for the views of the
working man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

the number Of United States
trials abroad and would force
America to break its treaty OBJ
legations.
Malcolm A. MacIntyre, Un-
dersecretary of Air, said the
Kilday bill would backfire and
harm not only the interests of
the individual serviceman but
also our national interest in the
solidarity of defense alliances
so crucial to our national Sc
curity."
Mr.. Kilday argued right back.
He said Justice" not good
foreign relations" must be the
only guide in handling cases of
GIs abroad.
Injury to Morale Seen
And If servicemen think they
might be tried by a foreign
court for something done while
on duty. he said, service morale
will be hurt, enlistments may
drop of and there may even
be some doubt as to whether
Congress would want to extend
the draft law.
Committee Chairman Vinson,
Democrat of Georgia, who pre-
sided at the hearings on the
bill. took the other side He
said he is completely con-
WINGED that the general opera
ton under the Status of Forces
agreements allowing for for
eign jurisdiction over some Of
lenses by GIS has been of
benefit to American service
men stationed. abroad"
Mr.. Kilday's bill differs from
an adminiStraion-opposed reso-
luton by Representative Bow,
Republican of Ohio, that would
apply to both on-duty and of =
duty offenses.
Three Objections Listed
Mr.. Kilday's bill would leave
1t up to the Secretary of the
Army, Navy or Air Force to
decide whether an offense was
committed in performance of
official duty and therefore
under United States primary
Jurisdiction.
Mr.. Sprague said Mr.. Kill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
40-Yeur Worker
Congratulated at
.Stote Department

Clarence Compton. IS, a mes
senger in the Office of the State
Departments legal adviser. to-
day was honored on the 40th
anniversary Of his entry into
the department.
He has served under seven
Presidents and IL Secretaries of
State.
Deputy Undersecretary 10y
w. Henderson in congratula-
ting him noted that Robert
Lansing was Secretary of State
on July "a. 1917, when Mr..
Compton Joined the State De-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Huge Tooth Found

LAYTON. Okla. (P.-Work-
ers digging in a gravel pit near
here struck something hard
Examination turned up a huge
tooth. believed to be a masto-
don tusk, almost 8 feet long.
1t was in one piece but cracked
when pulled from the gravel
nit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Defense Aide Opposes
New Foreign Trials Bill

Defense officials today opposed congressional
forbid foreign trials for oenSes committed United
States GIs while duty.
Assistant Secretary Defense Mansfield Sprague
the House Armed Services Committee the bill by Repre-
tentative Kday Democrat Of Texas actually would cut down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

corded him to avail himself Of
them, and 3-What action is
taken by the review board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

unlimted Free Parking Chevy CHEESE
One Hour Free Psrkins pown,ovn
Evening star., 1957-04-21
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

Brooks began with Mrs. War
rem G. Harding. Before that
Woodrow Wilson'S illness and
World War I had prevented
entertaining during the first
years of her journalistic career.
Mr.. Harding was President
for only two years but during
that time Mrs. Harding twice
had the Washington society
writer's to tea in the oval room
on the second floor. There
were about 80 reporters in all
-as many as today-recalled
K. B.. because in those days so
many women wrote Sunday
letters for out-of town papers.
Mrs. Coolidge entertained
the same group annually with
a trip down the Potomac on
the presidential yacht. Some
times it was for luncheon,
sometimes for tea and always
in the springtime.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover gave
them an entirely different
party. During the first part
of the Hoover administration
the presidential retreat, Rapi-
dan Camp in Virginia, wasn't
completed. But as soon as it
was Mrs. Hoover took "the
Green Room girls" up there.
She called them that,
said K. B.. because they used
to stand in the Green Room
during white tie receptions to
watch the presidential process
sion come down the stairs that
faced the Green Room before
the White House was rebuilt.
=. 1t was an annual all-day,
all-feminine outing that began
at 8 o'clock in the morning
and lasted till 8 o'clock in the
evening.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Lees Hosts
To Yanqs

The Chevy Chase home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dock
Lee became the "S.S. Korea"
last evening as the Lees gave
a cocktail and buffet party for
the Korean Ambassador and
Nine. Yang.
The ship-board atmosphere
was in honor of DR.. Yang.
who's leaving Thursday on a
goodwill trip to is European
countries. and 1t included such
touches as d buffet table FASH
ioned like a boat, with a flag
waving Bon Voyage" in the
center.
Among those accepting invi-
tations to the 6-to-8 O'Clock
affair were the Ambassador of
Ecuador. the Greek Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Melas, the Am
basSador Of Portugal and Sem
hora de Esteves Fernandes and
the wife of the Ambassador of
Ceylon. Lady Gunewardene.
Also, the former Ambassador
Evening star., 1957-04-21

had the closest ties Of all with
the feminine scribes. She was
the FIRST one to hold press
conferences for women. !.
She and the President were the
first to give evening press
parties - terrific black tie
dances in the spring with beer
for liquid refreshment and gay
Virginia reels led by Mrs. r. -.
The dance was preceded by q
dinner for the presidents land
spouses) of the press clubs. +.
And once a year the First Lady
gave a stunt dinner i'll the
White House for the press wom-
en- of the two women's clubs
which were hilarious affairs.
One year the Fourth Estate
would put on the stunts; the
next year Eleanor Roosevelt
and the cabinet ladies put
them on. There were probably
more giggles at these parties
than ever witnessed by report
ers in the stately halls of 1000
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue.
Mrs. Harry S. Truman no
sooner took over than she gave
a seated dinner for leading
press women with a movie
afterwards. There were so
many they filled the State
Dining Room, but those who
were left out complained and
henceforth she gave an annual
tea while in the White House
for the members of the two
press clubs. President and
Mrs. Truman also elevated the
Capital press corps to the
status Of a white tie reception.
adding it to the series that in
cluded the diplomatic corps.
Congress, judiciary. etc.
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover discontinued all parties
for the press, but oddly enough
they have received the best
press of all.
Evening star., 1957-04-21

to Portugal and Mrs. Robert
Guggenheim, the Deputy DE-
rector Of Central Intelligence
and Mrs. Charles Cabell. Gen.
and Mrs. Christobal Guzman
Of Mexico. Gen. and Mrs. Dom
aid Dunford. Gen. Franklin
Hart. USMC (ret.) and Mrs.
Hart. the Ray Henles, the
Leslie Biffles and the Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs and
Mrs. Glenn Emmons.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Bergman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mpnro Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward McGinis, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dixon. Mr.. Robert Rod
enberg and special friends of
the Ambassador from New
York.
Representing the Korean En-.
bassy were Gen. HUI Rak Lee
the Military Attache, and Mrs
Lee. and others.
Evening star., 1957-04-21

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge took the
society scribes for q cruise on
the Mayfiower and the girls
admired the beautiful white
and mauve shawl Grace Cool
idge kept folded across her
lap so it fell over her knees.
The First Lady giggled
and told them about the time
the Speaker of the House and
Mrs. Fred Gillette were guests
aboard the Mayflower. 1t was
in the days of short and mar
row skirts and Mrs. Gillette.
who talked with considerable
animation. kept jerking her
skirt down. President
Coolidge. watching the proce-
dure for some time. finally
spoke up. what you need is
a blanket" he told his startled
lady guest. Looking down
at the shawl draped decorous-
ly over her knees, Mrs. Cool
idee said, II did not intend
that my husband should tell
me needed q blanket"
This reminded Katharine
Brooks of another Coolidge
yarn-the time he came in
from an early morning walk
and rang the bell to the
kitchen below. Nobody an
swered so he kept ringing;
indeed, he kept his finger on
the bell. Suddenly a voice
called from the kitchen. who
do you think you are, the
President?" Mr.. Coolidge
leaned over and remarked
dryly. THAT was my impress
sion."
Spurred on by questions
about parties First Ladies have
given for the press, Miss
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Banquet to Be Held

Mrs. Laura Lou Brookman,
special project editor of the
Ladies Home Journal, will be
the guest speaker at the an
nual banquet of the Profess
sional Writer'S Club Saturday
at $50 pm. at the National
Press Club. She will speak on
the subject, From the View
point Of an Editor
Mr.. Henning Nelms, a men,
Der of the National Theater
Conference. will discuss THE
Stage as Laboratory for Fic-
tion." and Mrs. Hazel Wilson,
well-known writer Of children's
books. will speak on Writing
for Children"
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Shape Insurance

Need q new girdle? Consider
It as more than just a replace
ment for the one you're now
wearing. Think Of it as shape
insurance for a new dress or
Evening star., 1957-04-21

suit. Then you'll be sure to
shop for control in addition
to proper At and comfort. To
do their best by Empire styles,
Evening star., 1957-04-21

for example. many girdles have
panels set In at the sides to
pare down the hips, and q high
top to shape the waistline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
CLOTHING

We are closing July 81
for a 3-week vacation and
will reopen Monday August
Is. STARTING THURS
DAY. JULY is, every sum
mer dress draStically re-
duced to cost AID below All
spring and fall merchandise
must be cleared out to make
room for our new shipments.
Be the Early Bird and save
now at these excellent price
reductions. Sale will con-
ttnue until END OF July. THE
FRENCH POODLE DRESS
SHOP. 1923 Conn ave.
Hours daily ii am. to $40
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
HELP WOMEN
TESTER

Exper. in assembly and testing Of
electro mechanical instruments;
psny Dement'S Apply sac am to
) pm, Mon. through Fri, or call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
BUSINESS SERVICES

PAINTING, int. and extr use
Dutch Boy paint. Also necessary
repairs. free estimates. Call Pc
2-3662 or Poolesville 3i04,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Maryland Electronic
Mfg. Corp.
STENOGRAPHERS
TEMPORARY

For summer months. Work the days
you want on vacation requirements,
office overloads mo ewes. or week
endS1 ST. 3-l9T2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
ADDITIONS
ALTERATIONS

BUILDER will add screened porches,
breeZeways, extra rooms, also nm
ish recreation rooms, build barbe-
cue pits and handle all floor work
IT g.SRoQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

SECY., %: slow shthd.: attrae. I.
$50 plus lunch. POTOMAC EMPL,
AGCY., 104 E. Broad ST., Falls
Church, Va, JE, 2-7272
SECY., Fairfax: 5 days: good bene-
FITS: TO $4,000. POTOMAC EMPL,.
AGCY., 1n4 Z Broad St, Falls
Church, Va, JE 2-7272
SEC. GIRL FRIDAY, for Hammond
organ department with excellent
administrative and steno Skills
Musical education helpful but not
mandatory Good salary. air cond
pleasant working conditions all
benefits Including CO hosp plan
Employe discounts Direct conf
dental resume to Box 413-G. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
hELP-W0MEh
(CONTIAuEpl
CLERK TYPIST
MACHINE DICTATION

Permanent position available
ave g0-35 ) days. . am to ) p m,
hospitalization life insurance re-
tirement, vacation with pay Call
MA s-s6lS o. apply in person.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MU-
TUAL INSURANCE AGENTS, 500
Investment Bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
SlTUArlonS-DoMEsTIc
CONTINUED,
MOTOR TRAVEL

WANT TO TRAVEL: Dread driving2
Reliable. congenial lady will drive
your car any distance you want
to 90. Information and references
Rox 355-G star lQs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
HELP-W0MEM

as picture and franz
ing conSultant: salary open: 40
hr. wk.: air cond.: high sch. grad
previous sales exper. helpful: is
to 80. neat and willing to be
taught interesting work. Ma
S-1129. NICKEL SONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
PIANOS

why buy . used spinet, Console
or Orand7 Nov We have new in
struments at reductions from 500
/ 70 e4b5 in our pre-tnyentory clear
ance sale Choose from Stsinwav.
8ohmer, Kimball Culbranson and
Gable. All one-of-a-kind and sub.
ject 70 prior sale.
wide selection Of reeonditioned
uprights refniShed In . new durable
finish especially suitable for feeTe-
alton rooms. Pianos fully guaran-
teed ana . hne value for parents
! OF beginning students. Sia6. IN
leluding local delivery
Brand new oulbranson 6pinst.
ideal for apt. dwellert and begin-
ming students: choice Of several
finishes S39b Including bench and
local delivery
/ Buy your rebuilt steinvay ora nd
from the only authorized eteinWav
dealer 10 this area REBUILDING
supervised By factory trained per-
sonnet We have . vide asiettion
o. sizes and fnishet All fully
guaranteed
/ CAMPBELL MUSIC co.
lIios @ o. nv ri 7.s4sA
CONTINUED on EsTt Psgsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
HELP WOMEN
sTENOCRAPHER

sTENOGRAPHER Typing AM
some shorthand required. work II
In electronic enEineerinS conpan,
located in GEORGETOWN; compen,
benefits. good salary. age 20 &
IS. Gail FE. 3-4S00. between
and ). Monday through Friday
STENOGRAPHER (beginner), fol
professional once; air-cond.: 5,
day vk. Cali CO 5-5460 for appt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

CLOTHES DRIER. cleo. 1856
Westinghouse Custom. like new
Call 10. S-1603 after 6 PM.
DEHUNIIDIFIER, I4-inch Coidspot,
is-h.p.: $50; peri. Working como
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
WOMEN

WOMAN. white, under %. for
lunch route. Good driver, good
worker. sood pay. WA. 7-S743.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

ethics Of open post roller skat-
ing.
He quoted Gen. GrilIs as say.
ing. 1T is my duty to make
decisions ana yours to carry
them out"
IAN / want from you." Gen
Grills was quoted as telling Col.
Smyrl, lis fun support Of my
policy"
General. you can be sure Of
that" Col. Smyrl was quoted
by Col. Bell as replying.
Col. Bell said Col. Smyrl APP
peared in Gen. Grills' ONCE and
stated he had thought the mat
ter over, ana that he couldn't
see how he could carry out the
generals policy.
Isn't 1t true" asked James
Gardner, Col. Smyrl's civilian
counsel, "that Col. Smyrl told
Gen. Grills that the COM
mander was putting him in the
impossible position Of using
basic trainees to support con-
cessions?"
Col. Bell replied. Eyes. that:
what Smyrl said"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Boy in Como 8 Weeks,
Father in Constant ViqiI

NEW HYDE PARK, N. X.
Sept. 20 H.-"When Bobby
was little I used to become an
noyed il he cried in the night
and woke us up. How ! wish
he could cry now"
1t was John Spierer speak
ing yesterday from the hospital
bedside of his son Robert, 8,
who has been in a coma most
OF the last two months.
Roberts plight began with q
bicycle accident July 8. The
boy was taken to Long Island
Jewish Hospital. Seemingly he
recovered rapidly and was dis
charged after two weeks.
Then, on August 2. the
Spierers heard a cry in the
night:
Help me. My head hurts
Don't leave me, Daddy"
Roberts daddy didn't leave
him. Mr.. Spierer let his jok
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

Bell said. Gen. Grills cited q
report from q team Of the
Technical Training Air Force
which stated that basic trainees
were not supporting the skating
rink and, that support was nee
essary.
Col. Bell said Col. Smyrl
brought up the question as to
the degree Of patronage neces-
sary. Col. Bell said he had
been told earlier by Col. Sam
McKinnon, air base group COM
mander, that 800 skaters q day
would be needed.
He said It was Gen. Grills'
opinion at the time Of the dis.
cusSion that there was passive
resistance to his earlier order
Of open post.
Ethics Questioned
Col. Bell said he recalled
some discussion about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

spoken since that fateful Au.
gust night.
Suppose he did say some
thing and I wasn't there to
hear it," The father said. "He
asked me not to leave him. If
he sees me there he knows !
have hope that he is going to
live" Sometimes Robert opens
his eyes and he stares blankly
at his father.
The Spierers have another
son. Christopher, IL.
Mr.. Spierer, who has left
Roberts bedside only a few
minutes at O time. recalled his
annoyance at Bobby's crying
when a baby.
Nov when I sit there at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

LONDON. Sept. rs R.--
Prague radio last night an
nounced q roundup Of Czech
citizens accused Of spying for
the American intelligence serv-
Ice. The broadcast said the
arrests were made by security
police after the capture Of
Josef Vicen. who was described
as an American agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

slide. but his employer. an cleo
tronics firm. still pays part Of
his salary.
Back in the hospital, neuro-
surgeons have operated on Rob-
ert's brain twice. Said Mr..
Spierer:
1.-THE doctors tell me there is
not much hope. My boy is fall
ing. Some days his face is ex-
actly like a death mask"
Mr.. Spierer said he couldn't
leave the boy, who hasn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

N ACbeCA WAAUSCAA Ny SoAe
he was ordered to provide
enough airnen customers to
bring $500 In receipts daily
was read into the record.
Gen. Herbert Grills, Lack.
land commander, has con-
tended that Col. Smyrl was
ousted from his command for
failure to support q training
policy.
Testimony Differs
Witnesses supporting Gen
GIRLS said Col. Smyrl was moi
ordered to support the rink, but
merely to support the generals
policy Of open post for airmen
basic trainees.
Col. Jasper N. Bell. Lakeland
deputy commander. testified the
open post policy was placed in
effect at the same time the
skating rink opened on the base
At q meeting held In the
ONCE of Gen. GIRLS at which
Col. Smyrl was present, Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

night and hear other kids cry.
ing out in the ward, I hate
myself" he said.
Roberts mother. Josephine.
can't go to Roberts room any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Policy Fovored Rink,
Colonel on Trial Says

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept rs (H1.-An open post policy
ordered at Lakeland Air Force Base to help
civanowned skating rink testimony before special board
ccnvenng at the base indicated yesterday.
The special board hearing testimony determine whether
Col James Smy ousted Lakeland training commander should
be dismissed from the service.
letter written by Col Smyrl in which he charaed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

more. After each visit she could
not eat or sleep for days. SO she
keeps her own lonely visil--alI
day long-in q car parked OUT
side the hospital.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
We Soy

HARD TO WIPE OUT: The
wild oat is q genus Of cereal
grass that fiourishes throughout
Europe as q weed and is hard to
wipe out. The folly Of mex
perienced farmers in the 10th
century mistakingly sowing this
seed thinking 1t to be good
grain) was often compared to
the folly of young men who un-
wisely practiced evil.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Answers to Our Presidents

benjamin Franklin died in
Philadelphia on April II. 1870.
at the age Of 81.
2-The elder Morgan was
born In Hartford, Conn. on April
II. 1887 at the beginning Of
President Martin Van Buren's
administration.
3-Prime Minister Winston
Churchill delivered his eulogy
on President Franklin D. Roose-
welt on April II. l945.
Questions on Preceding Page.)