davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-29

AUGUSTA, Georgia, abril %.
(UP).-E Presidente Eisenho-
wer insto hoy a Russia : unirse en-
un sistema de control e inspection
militar de control e inspection
mo "importante primer paso" pa
"a contribuir a "reducir las tenslo-
mes y los temores mutuos de an
ataque s~orpresivo".
En- carta dirigida al Primer Mi
nistro s~ovietico, Nikita Khrush-
chew, ell presidente remove tam
bien SUI exhortacion para que Ru-
STA acepte, estudios tecnicos del Els
tie y Oeste, para ell control o sus-
pension de las pruebas nucleares
y desarme general.
Eisenhower hace notar que EE.
UU. ha propuesto ante ell Consejo
de ~Seguridad de las Naciones Uni
dasa que Sc establezca un sistema
International de inspection para la
iona Artica.
"Su apoyo a esta proposlclon y
consiguiente cooperation contri-
buiria a que Sc diera I'm importan-
tie primer paso, "dice el presiden-
te". Ayudaria a reducir las tensio-
mes, contribuiria a aumentar la
confianza entire los estados, y ayu-
daria a reducir los temores mutuos
de un ataque ~sorpresivo".
Luego de declarar que EE. UU.
"esta resuelto a que, a la postre,
Sc llegue a un acuerdo sobre de-
sarme' ell presidente dice que ha-
bia propuesto los estudios tecnicos,
en- su communication del ocho de
abril a Khrushchev.
"Usted dice -agrega- que prl-
nero debemos llegar a un acuer-
do politico definitivo, antes de que
valga la pena iniciar siquiera los
estudios tecnicos. Pero tales estu-
dos en- verdad facilitarian la OBJ
tenci6n del acuerdo final que US
ted declara desear".
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-29

Der dad0 muerte a punaldudS u
pasado ano, en- un parque de Nue.
va York, al joven Michael Farmer.
Ell proceso termin6 hace pocos
dias.
Segun la version political, Sierra
entr6 sorpresivamente anoche, en-
un local de expendio de bebidas
gaseosas en- que Sc encontraba
Ramos Y, acercandosele, lie diJo:
"Entiendo que me andas buscan-
do.
Sin esperar respuesta, y al estllo
tipico de los pandilleros adultos de
otros tiempos, Sierra virtualmente
vol6 la cabeza de Ramos con un
disparo de escopeta, a quemarropa.
La policia arrest6 hoy a mas de
so jovenes pandilleros en- relacion
con ell crimen. Tambien fueron
arrestadas Alice Bayrun, de IA
amos, la amiguita de Sierra, y SUI
hermana Nelli. Alice dio a la po-
(Pasa a la Pagina ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-29
Para Disipar Ia. "FaIia de
Coniianza"

abril 28.-
CUP - Ell Viceprimer Mi
nistro russo, Anastas Mikoyan,
declare hoy que ell concrete
entire la Union Sovietica y
Alemania Occidental podria
"disipar la falta de confian-
"a" entire las dos naciones.
Mikoyan pronuncio un dis
curse durante una reception
ofrecida en- la fabrica de au-
tomoviles Daimler Benz, ulti-
ma etapa de SUI rapida gira
por los centres industriales
germanos, despues de la fir
ma de un tratado de conner
clio ruso-aleman, por valor de
$50 millones de dolares.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-29
CINTEcIc
lBEROAMERIcA en-
DIN EOIO
ECHANDI DICE DESARMARA
SU EJERCITO

P A N A M A-(UP).- Ma
rio Echandi, presidente electo de
Costa Rica dijo que una de sus pri
meras tareas en- Ell cargo sera de-
sarmar al ejercito.
En- declaraciones formuladas a
an periodico local, Echandi dijo:
Ella constitution nacional de mi
pals prescribe las fuerzas armadas
on Costa RIGA. Por 10 tanto, tan
pronto me %encargue de la presi-
dencia, p~rocedere al desarme del
%ejercito, porque 20 jure cumplir la
constitution y hacerla cumplir.
Esa sera la inspiration de mi 60
bierno"
Ell periodico LA Nacion", que en-
hevisto a Echandi, agrega luego;
"Dijo (Echandi) en- plano optimis-
iPasa a Ia P3ginf 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-29

MONTEVIDEO, Abril % -(UP)
Ell Vicepresidente de Estados
Unidos, Richard M. Nixon, su espo-
sa y comitiva llegaron al aeropuer-
to de Carrasco a las 10 horas.
Nixon estara aqui tres dias antes
de seguir a Buenos Aires, donde
representara al gobierno de SUI pals
en- la ceremonial de toma de pose
sion del DR.. Arturo Frondizi, ell
primero de mayo. En- la comitiva
de Nixon, figuran Ell Secretario de
Estado Adjunto a Cargo de asun-
tos Interamericanos, Roy R. Rubo-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-29

DEL "DlARIo Tzs AMERICAS
PLEVEN PIDE Sc APRUEBE
SU POLITICA ANGELINA

PARIS (UP)-Rene Pleven, as
pirante al cargo de residente del
C~onsejo de Ministries de Francia,
pidio a los mas im%portantes parti-
dos politicos, que apruben SUI poll
tica angelina que requiere ell inicio
de negociaciones con los dirigen-
ties rebeldes musulmanes.
Pleven pas6 ell fin de semana re,
dactando la declaration angelina"
que espera u~tilizar como base para
poner fin a la costosa guerra de
Africa del Norte, que comenz6 haze
tres amos y medic.
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-29
la Fuer,a Aerea Saliva SubdHo Brhdnico

ALDEN, abrl % (UP)-Un solrtario funcionario brhanico atrapado
en- un forth del desierto, por tribenos rebeldes, escape ileso despues
que aviones de la Real Fuerza Aerea ahuyentaron a los sitiadores.
Robert Somerset, ASSESSOR poitco britannica en- ell disuito del
Fuerte Assarir, qued6 siiado en- Ell lugar con un grupo de soldados
leales, por mas de 300 rebeldes. Los atacantes, armados con fusnes
y Observation-Disclosures cruzaron la frontera de Yemen aver para
atacar ell fortin. Ell shio dur6 mas de "a horas, hasta que aparatos
de Ia Real Fuerza Aerea con base en- Alden. ametrallaren a los, atacan.
ties y les oblis6 4 HUN.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-29

NUEVA YORK, abril % (UP)-
La Sociedad Interamericana de
Prensa, propuso hoy a la Sociedad
Interamericana de Rehabilitation
una campana de prensa, radio y
televisi6n en- TODD ell continente en-
favor del "restablecimiento de la
libertad de expression" en- Cuba.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-29

en- que circule esta edicion fue
convocado a session extraordinaria
sentado al Juzgado de Guardia. Kid
blica a fin de impartir su aproba-
cion al acuerdo del C~onseio de
Ministries que prorrog6 por otros
As dias la suspension de las garan-
tias constituencies y la censura
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-29

de prensa. En- ell propio decreto,
en- que Sc acordo la ~prorroga y que
va fue publicado en- la gaceta Off
cial de la Republica, Sc convoco al
Congreso para que ratificara la me-
dida gubernativa. De no integrar-
Sc quorum Sc entendera que ha ST.
(Pasa a la Pag1na ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-29
Total Contra Jovenes
PandiI|eros DeeIara Po|icla
de Ia Ciudad de Nueya York
$50 Policies Extra Enviados q Dverses Lugares
Por CLAIRE o

NUEVA YORK, amn % CUP)-Ia pocs declare una guerra NaPa los jWenes -pndlhTos
de las barbados neoyWquras como rsuhado del n nWo G1men en- ell que pedo la Wa,a mche, un
memdoy jStandoo" gmgHerj uvenl" aHadoa hr@ pr un rival en- e sector puenoniqudo del
Bronx -
Ell aeanO, Pedro lay Sierra, pmhomuenO un. huhan eualmene jaanaoOd de 10 amos pre-
i6te de la banda namada "CMonas EgpHS,, fueI areTado e@ Mananae en- una eqHna del mhmO
bamo y POGO deMSe nfs6 S cnn Is"
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-29
5I:EE

tidad, John T. o.
Rourke, hizo la
pr oposicio n
IN una carta dirigida al Presi-
dente de la Sociedad de 2adiodi-
fusores, Raul Fontaina, de Uru-
quay, cumpliendo asi una resolu-
cion adoptada por la Junta de
Directories de la SIP en- su Ultima
reunion en- Jamaica.
En- esa oportunidad, la Junta
dio instrucciones a O'Rourke para
que consultara con los radiodifu-
sores sobre la posibilidad de in
vocar, en- ell case de Cuba, la la
mazda "Doctrina de Panama. Esta
Doctrina, adoptada conjuntamente
en- Panama, dispone que I'm ataque
contra cualquier miembro de las
dos a~sociaciones sera considerable
I'm ataque contra cualquier MEM
junto de elias.
O'Rourke escribi6 hoy a Fon-
taina:
LA situacion de Ia prensa, la
radio y la television en- Cuba Sc
ha deteriorado en- forma tan deplo-
rable que consideramos de urgen-
te necesidad una accion conjunta
de nuestras dos agrupacioues en-
TODD ell Hemisferio. Els evidente
que nuestros miembros en- Cuba,
10 mismo que los de ustedes, estan
completamente a la MERGED de un
regimen inescrupuloso.
"Consideramos que es Ell deber
de todos los medios libres ode pren-
sa, radio y televisi6n) salir en- tie
fensa de esos miembros y hacar
todos los esfuerzos hasta que re-
cuperen libertad de aeci6n y SUI
seguridad personal"
SESSION EXTRAORDINARILY
DEL CONGRESO
LA HABANA, Cuba, abril 8.-
(Por radiotelefono).-Para horas
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-29
TEMEN RUSSIA CIERRE
PASO A

LoNDRES, abril 38-(UP).-
Los diplomaticos de occidente
temen hoy que la Union sovleti-
ca haya cerrado ell paso, =. las pro-
yectadas c~onsultas preparatorias
de una conferencia de jefes de 60
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-29
NacionaIEias kOrafricanOs
NaciOnaIsfas NOraficanN
Buscan Crear una Federation
de karruecos, Tdnez, Arge|ia

TANGER, MarruecOs, abril % (UP)-Los nacionalstas norahica.
nos inniaron aver en- Tahger una importante conferenca de cuatro
das desinada a crear la Federation de Marruecos, Tunez y Argeia,
una vz liberada eTa de la ferula francesa. Pero tambien Sc espera
que Sc concentre en- las demands de los rebeldes argelinos de que Ma
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-29

proceSo colec-
two contra un
grupo de mu-
chachos, acu-
d de ha-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-29

La victima del crimen de ano-
che fue Michael pee Wee" Ramos
de IL amos, III temib1e organiza-
dor de pandillas juveniles, que re-
cientemente siryio de testigo con-
ira uno de los encartados en- un
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-29

ESTE HOMBRE DEL ESPACIO,
no es tai cosa, sine un subter-
fugio para apoderarse de autom6-
viles, cuando ell chofer quiere
investigar de que Sc trata Y Sc
acerca a Ell. Sc trata de TN ira
je Tornado de material luminico
y l casco refleja los fOcos de
los autos. Tres sujetos estan en-
M carcel de Elkton, Mich, pOr
utilizar Ia estratasema. Foto UP
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-29
Campafa en- Todo eI C~ontinente Por
eI NRestabIecimiento de la Libertad
de Expression" en- Cuba Propone SIP
Radio y N Sc Unran Para Defender Ia Prema Guiana

ExHaounoru Del ongso = cn coeenrud6n Hobndd Pimao de- yo. - Aneiudo
Kid covidn prA rcNor y caun Groves Lsms q IN Hombr. oos hmporanhs Nohdos
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-29
Il TEMPO

Buen tempo ell martes, con
temperatures entire 90 y Sc gra-
dos r. vientos moderades del
Este y Sudeste.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-29

a ID PI OIII5d dqUI
dice que ell Pre-
sidente de la en-
tidad, John T. o.
Rourke, hizo la
pr Sjci6 n
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-29

Un boletin de la SIP distribuido
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-29
SESSION EXTRAORDINARILY
DEL CONGRESO

LA HABANA, Cuba, abril 8.-
(Por radiotelefono).-Para horas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
FRIDAY

e:3S
4-Todey on the Farm. News.
$50
4-Look to This Day. Prayer.
6:55
s-Meditotion. Inspirotionol.
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
Z Heufs, 20 Min. News breaks at
LIS. 7:55 and 8:25.
9-The MoFnins Show.
! heuE. Fovorite comedy series.
News breaks at 7:25 and 7:55
with Scott Sutton.
500
9-kenseF Hell. Kids.
e:55
4-lnga. Cooking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

S-Thousht for To-day.
800
4-Todoy. Variety.
5-KsFtoon Klub. Kids.
4-New..
$50
4-Todoy. Yoriety.
$50
9-Mork Time. Tolk.
Featuring Mark Evons.
9:55
4-Inso's Angle.
1000
4-Doueh-Re-Mi. Quiz.
Gene Royburn. m. c.
Stem O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. bed Of Roses. "
1888. Joel McCreo.
7-Beuloh. Comedy.
9-FoF Love or Money. Quiz.
1880
4-TreasuFe Hunt. Quiz.
Jan Murray. host.
7-ToppeE. Comedy.
9-PIay Your Huneh. Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
September -

il:00
4-Ths Price Il Right. Quiz.
7-RompeE Room. Kids.
9-AthuF Godfrey. Variety.
1870
4-coneentFotion. Come.
Hugh Downs. host.
S-LibeFnee. Music.
Stop DolIer. Quiz.
Worren Hull. m. c.
HISS
Living Faith. Religion.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

10 write right here In print
that Washington hostesses
should refrain from inviting
the handsome DR.. Won Braun
TO any parties SO ne can get
back to the business Of
American defense.
The Saudi Arabian Ambas-
sador's wife was not present
at the party, but 1t was un-
derstood that attending mixed
formal dinners is a matter Of
choice for wives when out Of
the country. When they do
not appear. 1t is simply a
preference for the customs Of
their own land. Obvious
ly purdah is q far cry from
purgatoryl
THE SHAH OF IRAN left
two impressions as the result
Of his recent Washington
visit. One was that he is
a dedicated man. a man who
is devoting all his time and
attention to solving the prob
lens that beset Iran and the
Middle East. He is not
afraid of the results If we go
about it right. Asked
Evening star., 1958-07-11
EXCLUSIVELY
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Meet
.FuisQl
Hegeldn
BY BETTY BEALE
Star STAFF Writer

Handsomest Arab in town
Is Faisal Hegelan, Secre-
tary of the Saudi Arabian
Embassy. He wears the
same kind of mustache and
goatee beard that tall, dis
tinguished looking Ambas-
sador Al-Khayyal wears, and
he has flashing eyes, tooth
paste ad teeth, and a sense
of humor that easily bridges
the Mediterranean and Red
Seas.
At the buffet dinner given
by Sheikh Al-Khayyal on
Wednesday night for Cuban
Ambassador and Sonora de
Arroyo. FaiSal confessed to a
love of horse races. He al
ways did pretty well financi-
ally at the track, he grinned,
until he took Wiley Bu-
chanan's advice to try our
harness racing. Whatever an
Arab knows about horses, as
soon as a buggy's attached,
'taint the same.
He showed some guests
the embaSSy's Arabian room
where there we're low divans
with cushions. a hookah, an
ornate metal Arabian lamp
and brass coffee pots with
tiny porcelain cups that are
continually refilled. The cups
are so small. he said. so that
those who don't want much
or who don't care for it are
not obliged to drink a whole
big cup just to be polite.
1t was in these comfortable
surroundings that Deputy
Undersecretary of State 10y
Henderson. Sonora de Arroyo
and Chief of Protocol and
Mrs. Wiley Buchanan supped
the other evening and listen
ed to an amusing theory ad-
vanced by Lebanese Ambas-
sador Dimechkie.
After asking everyone pres
ent who invented the Sput-
mix, knowing that no one
could answer. he pointed out
that the scientist or scientists
who were responsible remain
unidentified today and no
doubt are devoting the same
extra long week to the next
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Dovises Hold
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. John F, Da-
Wis Of 1927 North Vermont
street. Arlington. were re-
Gently honored at a party
given by their sons and
daughters in celebration Of
their Goth wedding anniver-.
sary.
Mr.. Davis. 81 years old,
has lived here for Al years.
He was born in waynesboro.
Va. Mrs. Davis. who is
n years old. was a native Of
Charlottesville, Va. Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis have l6 grand
children and four great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

invitation to make a Holly
wood movie. Although he
turns them all down, just
taking care Of his telephone
calls and mail must keep him
so busy he barely can find
time to spend in his labora-
tory.
In the end, one felt obliged
Evening star., 1958-07-11

how America and her allies
should combat communism In
the Near and Middle East, he
replied. "We need CUTS"
Evening star., 1958-07-11

Soviet invention that they
gave to the first satellite.
On the other hand. every
one knows that DR.. Wernher
Won Braun is responsible for
Americas first successful
satellite so now he is besieged
with invitations to speak, to
cocktails, to dinner, even an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
School Presents
Browninq's PIuy

A dramatic version Of Robert
and Elizabeth Barrett Brown
ing's love story will be present.
ed at Washington-Lee High
School In its spring production
of Rudolf BeSier's THE Bar
retts Of Wimpole Street, /"
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day.
Double-cast as Elizabeth Bar
rett and her sister, Arabel, are
Marcia Smith and Sandy Sours,
both seniors. The girls will al
ternate roles on the succeed
ing nights.
: Her ardent admirer, Robert
Browning, is portrayed by Bob
Brewer, and the tyrannical
father by John Mitman. Both
boys are seniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

have chaperoned many where
the boys and girls were told
whom to dance with. 1 have
he ard of situations where
youngsters were told to stop
dancing when their behavior
was vulgar or they were 'out of
order" in some way.
Now, about home. First Of
all, I realize there are some few
parents who are unreasonable,
hide-bound and impossible to
get,along with: but not all teen
ayers are angels. either. The
average parent tries to guide
his youngsters and help them
become solid citizens. Teen
age Is a learning age and I
know that reasonable young
sters everywhere will agree
with me that teen-agers need
and want q certain amount of
intelligent, parental direction
and guidance.
! firmly believe that every
body should be affiliated with
a church of their choice and I
know that religion helps one to
find peace of mind. But there
are rules even in churches
proper behavior and a correct
way of dressing is expected.
There is a set time for services
and then each denomination
has its own particular set of
religious rules. So, you see,
Annie, there are rules in all
segmentS Of our society and
for all ages. Perhaps you were
feeling just a little rebellious
the day you wrote but I'm glad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
TEEN-AGE MAIL
Teen-Aqe Lument: Why Not Leave Us Alone?

The main purpose of the
schools is to train and educate
young minds. As you know, if
education was not compulsory
some youngsters Through their
own fault or their parents)
would not go to scl1ool-and
our country needs educated
people. If schools had no rules
about proper clothes, behavior.
courses of study, social activ-
titles and manners, the whole
thing would end up a fiaSco.
All age groups need a certain
amount of direction and rules
to go by. Take a pair of aver
age parents, for instance. Dad
is required to be at the Office
from, perhaps, 9 am. to 5 pm.
He spends that time working
on a particular assignment and
his lunch hour is set at prob
ably IL noon to / pm.
He is expected to wear a bust
ness suit instead Of a sweat
shirt and dungarees. He would
be out Of order yelling or do
ing handSprings in the halls.
And, after working all week,
most Of his salary is not his
own but must be spent for fam
lily expenses.
In the meantime, Nom is do
ing many things which may not
be her idea Of having a ball, "
too. She cleans house, washes
dishes and clothes, irons, cooks,
shops for groceries and family
needs. She is expected to have
meals ready on time-she's
houSekeeper, nurse, mother.
wife and errand-boy.
As for your complaints about
dances. / have yet to chaperon
q high-School dance land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
By HAYNES JOHNSON
Editor Of TEEN

At the age of II, David Marks
has already realized several ro-
mantle dreams: He has acted
professionally, has gone to sea
and has Travelled throughout
this country and Europe.
David is the young man who
is receiving critical praise for
his acting in the Arena Stages
production of The Browning
Version" The play closes next
Saturday night.
But for David acting is Just
q fascinating sideline; his real
love is the sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
PERSONALITY PARADE
All, for the Life of q Soilor,
Says ToIented Young Actor

that in England the theatrical
companies are much more for
NAL. This company" he says.
els much better-everybody is
friendly and they're all won-
derful people"
His stage idol is John Giel-
gud, the English actor.
Its hard to say why" David
explains, but he conveys to
me q feeling which is ;. which
is well, when I look at q
play I get lost. It's like look
ing through q window at q
scene. Wen, Gielgud really puts
that feeling into me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
The Sea His Love

al hope to go to Kings Point
when I'm 49," he says, land
when I'm finiShed-after about
four to six years of training
I'd like to go out in my own
trawler with my own company"
David has lived in many
places. He was born in Biloxi,
Miss, while his father was sta
toned there during World
War II.
After the war he and his
family moved to Los Angeles
where they lived in a terrible
little house." The Marks then
lived in Iowa, where his father
was professor Of art at the State
University there.
And from 1850 until last
year the Marks lived in Lon
don. They came back to the
United States last summer and
settled in New York. David's
father is an artist specializing
in stage designing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
An Actors Schedule

Right now, David says he Is
terribly tired" from his daily
school : theater schedule. He
comes home in the afternoon
after school and "collapses into
bed" and goes to sleep. He then
has dinner and is picked up to
go to the theater about 1880
pm.
Next summer David is going
to return to his first love-the
sea. He plans to go growing on
"a 63-foot vessel bound for Ber-
muda.
He says he has been inter-
ested in the sea ever since he
was q little boy.
II read a book by Arthur
Ransom about a child who
owned a dinghy and went sail
ing on lake. I've been in love
with sailing and the sea ever
SINCE" he says.
In Devon he spent two sum-
mers working Gin a little open
ferry" And, he says. II
loved it."
AS to his wish to own-some
day-hiS own trawling COM
pany, David says wistfully:
ITS a dream, I know. just a
dream, but it's what I hope
for"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
School Names II
To Honor Society

Eleven seniors and juniors
Of st. Cecilia's Academy win be
indicted into the National
Honor Society on Wednesday.
They are Maureen Higgins.
Rosemary Peterson, Ann Foley.
Hazel Rowe, Mary L. Wahlers
Cristine Carinio. Mary r. Bel.
singer, Barbara Yurawecz, Bev-
erly Auth, Dorothy Bishop and
Dorothy Mcguire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Reads Shakespeare

Il auditioned for the part, "
David recalls. but I didn't read
from a script. I read three lines
from the chorus Of Shake
speare's Henry the Fifth and
they said. you're in.' -
I'VE went touring in a rick
ETY. old bus and 1 was terribly
excited. I thought I'd like to
do a little more acting. So
when ! came back to the United
States I got an agent in New
York, and, well, I got the part
for this play"
David says there isn't much
difference between American
and English theater. except
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Washington. says he prefers
England to the United States.
America" he says. lis so
fast, so big. so much rushing
around. Even the cars are big
ger. English cars are smaller
and lovelier.
You might say" he re-
marks, that over there there
is more quality and not as
much quantity"
David, however. likes WASH
ington.
81 love what I've seen Of il"
he says. 1T is a much more
comfortable place than New
York. And the trees are 50
beautiful"
His acting career began at
the age Of 9 when he begged"
his teacher for q part in a
school play.
1T was 'Dumbling and the
Golden Goose a kids play"
he says. Il guess IN always
remember the name, even
though I had q tiny part"
His first professional role was
as Jim Hawkins in Treasure
Island" with the West Of Eng
land Theater Co. in Devon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
By DOROTHY KICKER

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
Why is Il that teen-agers
can't be left alone for a while
to do what they think best?
At school we're told what TO
wear, what subjects TO take,
what clubs We can Join and
how to walk through the halls.
At dances we're told how to
dance, what to dance and
WIlD TO dance with. At home
we're told what 70 do. when
to do il, how to do IL, how
to spend what little money
we seldom get and what to
eat. II we're lucky enough to
be allowed to date we're told
whom to date, where to 60
on a date and what the
Execution" hour is.
Now, you and your column
tell us we're not supposed TO
90 steady! IL seems TO me II
q girl likes the company Of q
certain boy she should 90
steady with him rather than
date some other ereeps she
can't stand. II You ask me I
think the church Is the only
place q person ever gets any
peace, especially us teen
ayers. II you can answer my
questions please do.-ANNIE.
Dear Annie:
1t is q pleasure for me :
at least try to answer you
questions" and I will brea
your letter down into the fou
points Of conflict you mentionei
school. dances. home and thi
column.