davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Woman to End Long
Service With WSSC

Mrs. Elsie C. Murrell. whC
has worked for the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Com.
mission longer than any Other
woman on the staff, will re-
tire Saturday after 3S years oi
service.
Mrs. Murrell is the daughter
of the commissions first water
registrar. jeremiah ]. Crowley
She's been a clerk. business
machine operator and book.
keeper for the WSSC.
Evening star., 1961-06-29

which is necessary for q con-
tinuing opinion on the effec-
tiveness Of drugs would not be
available to the Food and Drug
Administration in arriving at
a decision to the effectiveness
Of a new drug" the doctors
said.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
ANA Sets Up Group
For Poromedic Declines
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star staff Writer

NEW YORK. June 29-The American Medical Association
has to set up formal commission deal with allied
medical groups intensive basis.
The House of Delegates, the AMAs policy making body
took action yesterday because physicians encroach
ment by 6S paramedica ranging
Evening star., 1961-06-29

Some other members, how
ever, appeared to be leaning to
Mr.. Lauer's reasoning. The
board postponed q decision on
the proposal until members
Evening star., 1961-12-04
Victory Party Seen as Effort
For Peace in Arlington Group

An effort to restore harmony
in the Arlingtonians for a Bet
ter County will be made at a
victory party celebrating the
election Of an ABC candidate
Roye Lowry, to the County
Board.
The party is scheduled for
7:30 pm. Wednesday at the
Holiday Inn, Shirley highway
and South Glebe road.
An announcement of the
event noted that this ABC
party has some of the elements
of a love feast"
The announcement explained
that the entry of a Republican
and a Democrat in this years
Arlington Board race put a
strain of sorts on the nonpar-
tisan coalition"
Evening star., 1961-12-04
Man Killed When Auto
FIips Over Atop I'd Car

A 2l-year-old man, whose
auto permit showed a Wash
ington area address but who
had been staying with a brother
at Tracys Landing, Md, was
killed late Saturday in a two
car crash near Bristol, Md.
Anne Arundel County police
at Edgewater said the dead man
was Ronald C. Crouch. whose
permit listed an address in the
1900 block of Kerby Hill road,
Oxon Hill
He was pronounced dead on
arrival at Anne Arundel Gen.
eral Hospital, Annapolis, after
the crash on State Route 258,
police reported.
According to Pvt. John Jocus,
Mr.. Crouch's car went out of
control on a curve. 1t flipped
on top Of an oncoming car
driven by Joseph r. Easton,
AZ, of Tracys Landing, the po-
lice reported.
Mr.. Easton and his son, Dar-
nell, 10, were injured. After the
Crouch car landed on top of
the Easton vehicle. it slipped
off, still upside down. onto the
roadway, police added.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
7ODAY|S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and mild tonight with the low
near so. Windy and mild with
a few showers followed by lower
temperatures tomorrow.
Maryland - Cloudy, windy
and mild with some rain in
the western portion tonight.
lows As to so. Windy and warm
tomorrow with showers in the
east and showers turning to
snow flurries with lower tenn
peratures in the west.
Virginia-Cloudy and warmer
tonight with some rain in the
west. lows as to so. Mostly
cloudy and mild with showers
followed by lower temperatures
in the west tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds at
Is to 20 knots tonight with shift
to the northwest and increase
to 20 to 80 knots by tomorrow
afternoon. Mostly cloudy and
mild with a few showers to-
morrow. Visibility 8 miles.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
December 5 to December 8
Temperatures will average 4
to CSdegrees above normal high
of 4i\and low OF 80. Warm to-
morrow but colder Wednesday.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
! KILLED, a HURT
IN CRASH HERE

A 23-year-old window washer
was killed early yesterday when
the car he was driving jumped
a curb in the first block Of
Michigan avenue NV, struck
a tree and tore down 35 feet
of link fencing, police reported.
Bernard T. Jones of SIG Park
road NV. was pinned in the
wreckage. He was pronounced
dead shortly before 5 am. at
Washington Hospital Center,
according to police.
/ Accident Investigation Unit
Capt. Albert Nicholson said four
passengers in the car told police
the car was going east on Michi-
'igan avenue at speeds between
40 and 80 miles per hour.
The passengers and their in
juries were: RothuS Henderson,
27, of 627 Newton place NV,
admitted at the center with
head and face cuts; Paul Crecy,
81, Of 1929 Thirteenth street
NV. admitted for observation:
Robert Neal. 90. of 8l2 Ran
Evening star., 1961-12-04
NEGOES STILL BARRED
Annapolis Cafe Man.
Drops Sit-|n Charges

David Miller, 1s, Of New
Rochelle, N. Y.
Mr.. Maggie paid the $12
court costs for the three after
dropping the charges.
They were among seven
adults and seven juveniles
charged with trespaSsing after
being refused service at three
restaurants Saturday.
The other four adults all re-
quested jury trials when they
appeared before Magistrate Ro-
bert S. Heise for q hearing this
morning and we're released in
$54 bond for Circuit Court
trials.
The seven juveniles, ranging
in age from IA to II, will have
hearings in Juvenile Court. Six
were released to the custody Of
their parents and one to the
dean Of st. Johns College after
their arrests.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
SCHOOLBOY, 6,
SERIOUSLY HURT

A 6-year-old boy was serious
ly injured today when struck
by a car while waiting for a
school bus on Route 227 about
seven miles north of Indian
Head, Md, State police re-
ported.
Michael Allen Hammlet. Of
Smitty's Trailer Park, Bryan
road. was taken to George
Washington University Hos
pital with a brain conclusion,
broken left arm, and possibly
fractured skull. police said.
The boy was with three other
youngsters at the bus stop
when the accident occurred
about 745 am, according to
Trooper w. r. Suehle. He said
the car skidded into a spin
when the driver slammed on
his brakes to avoid striking a
vehicle that had slowed down
for the children.
Trooper Suehle said the
driver was John F. Slater. %,
Of Marbury. Md.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
Howard Graduate in Peace Corps
In Niqerio Praised as Good Teacher

A Howard University grad
uate is involved in a different
kind of Peace Corps incident
in Nigeria.
He is James Lancaster, jr.,
%, of 4421 Fifteenth street
NV, one of seven Peace Corps
men who were praised recently
as good teachers and good
friends" by their students in
the Lagelu Grammar School
in Ibadan, Nigeria.
The presence of the corps
men in Ibadan attracted at
tention several weeks ago be-
cause of a postcard written
by one of the volunteers, Miss
Margery Michelmore. discrib-
ing living conditions in Nigeria
as primitive.
Praised BY Pupils
Joseph Palmer, American
ambassador to Nigeria, cabled
the following report on the
seven corpsmen who recently
finished four weeks of practice
teaching in the Lagelu Gram
mar School:
"On the last day of their
month of practice teaching,
the volunteers were surprised
to find that the whole school
had assembled at the end Of
the days classes.
Several students represent
Evening star., 1961-12-04

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 4 (AP).-
An Annapolis restaurant owner
today withdrew trespassing
charges he had filed against
three persons arrested Saturday
in an anti-segregation dem
onstration here.
Harry Maggie, co-owner Of
the La Rosa Restaurant, said
he decided not to press the
charges but still does not ap-
prove of the methods being
used by the demonstrators to
break down racial barriers.
Public sentiment tells me
cannot serve them" Mr.. Mag
gio said. He added that he
would continue to refuse service
to Negroes unless and until he
is required by law to do so.
Arrested at the La Rosa were
Dallas Govens Page. 46, of
Annapolis; Barbara Jacobs, 20,
Of Baltimore. and Andrew
Evening star., 1961-12-04

There are indications" the
announcement said, that
ABC's leaders are seeking to
restore a measure of harmony
to the group"
The harmony that the ABC
is attempting to restore was
strained especially, some ABC
members feel, by Ralph Kaul's
support of a Democrat can
didate, William Wetmore, dur
ing the election. Mr.. Kaul had
been elected to the board as
an ABC candidate.
Then, too. Herbert L. Brown,
jr.. withdrew from the ABC.
Some strain also was felt
among liberal Democrats who
are members of the ABC and
were torn between partisan and
nonpartisan politics.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
u. S. Probes
Of
USES Bias

The Labor Department is
looking into internal personnel
practices of the United States
Employment Service in the Dis
trict to see if complaints of
racial discrimination are justi-
fled.
James J. Reynolds. Assistant
Secretary of Labor for Labor
Management Relations, said to-
day the department has re-
ceived a complaint from the
Rev. E. Franklin Jackson, presi-
dent of the Washington branch
of the NAACP, and from a
number of employees.
The District USES office is
directly under the control of
the Labor Department. The
department also is looking into
personnel practices at the Bu-
reau of Apprenticeship and
Training. Mr.. Reynolds said.
He expects a department re-
port on the question OF internal
practices and on job referral
policies of USES offices across
the country in about two weeks.
DR.. Jackson attacked the
District USES office yesterday
on the WOOK radio program
Americans ALL" on which
Fred z. Hetzel, director of the
office, appeared.
DR.. jackson said he had
asked Labor officials to make
an investigation after receiv-
ing a dozen complaints from
non-white employees of the
Washington office who charged
they were not being given
proper opportunities for ad-
vancement.
Mr.. Hetzel said he had re-
ceived no such complaints. He
said he believes his office has
one of the best records in
Washington in the number OF
non-white personnel.
Forty per cent of the profess
sional personnel in his office
are non-white, Mr.. Hetzel said
today. He expressed surprise
at DR.. Jackson's charges, noting
that DR.. Jackson had never
protested to him personally.
Evening star., 1961-12-04

enjoyed being taught by Ameri-
cans, whom they had found
good teachers and good friends.
Hope For Return
They were sorry that the
Americans were leaving and
they hoped that some or all
of them could return to Lagelu
school as regular teachers in
the future" "
Mr.. Lancaster was graduated
in June from Howard Univer-
sity, where he specialized in in
ternational economics and
African studies.
He has had extensive ex-
perience in working with youth
groups at the Washington Eel
lowship House and with an
American Friends Service Com
mittee group in Turkey.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
TRUCK OVERTURNS,
TRAPPING DRIVER

The driver of a ready-mix
concrete truck was pinned in
it fer more than an nour to-
day after 1t overturned at a
railroad bridge near Laurel
Race Course, Maryland State
police reported.
Laurel Rescue Souadmen
freed the driver at II am,
some 10 minutes after the ac-
cident occurred ct the point
where Whiskey Bottom road
crosses the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad.
Police said a doctor adminis-
tered firSt-aid to the driver,
Oscar T. Laupert, %. of Jessup,
Md, until rescuers removed
him to the Laurel Hospital for
observation.
Evening star., 1961-12-04

wig" Mr.. Cadeaux said. II
show him blond wig but he say
too expensive. He say he ask
his boss and maybe he come
back. But I think he giving
me the business. Besides, he
don't look like female imper-
senator"
The place was broken into
that night, Mr.. Cadeaux said.
He discovered the loss yester-
day afternoon when he went to
the shop to sell a toupee to a
customer in a very important
government position and dis
covered his place strewn with
empty boxes.
Fingerprints Sought
He wasn't able to make a full
inventory, he said, because the
police hoped to find finger
prints in the shop. Police said
someone apparently climbed a
fire escape to a second floor
rear window and ripped out the
bars to get in.
!
This is Mr.. Cadeauxs second
loss in 18 months. The first
time a thief took 16 wigs and
four toupees, valued at 81 500.
Mr.. Cadeaux, who imports all
his human-hair wigs from Eu-
rope, said he is insured for the
loss. But he expressed con-
Germ about the loss to his
customers.
Many Of the hair pieces were
to have been Christmas pres
ents. The recipients may have
to go about with unadorned
pates because it takes four
weeks to make a wig to order.
Police went back today for
another look and mentally
ran through their list Of bald
crooks.
Evening star., 1961-12-04

ing the study body made
speeches Of good will. One of
these expressed the students
initial doubts when they
learned that a group of Ameri-
cans were coming to teach
then, but stated their decision
to reserve judgment.
Now that the teaching period
had ended. the speaker con-
tinued. his fellow students
wanted him to say they had
Evening star., 1961-12-04

dolph street NV, treated for
face cuts and released, and
James L, Butler, 38, Of 1880
Georgia avenue NV, treated
for rib injuries.
Mr.. Jones was the Districts
59th traffic fatality of 1861. At
the same time last year there
were SO traffic deaths. The
total was 70 for the year.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
Poperworkers LocuI
OKs 9-Cent Rise

LUKE, Md, Dec. 4 (AP).-
Workers at the Luke plant of
the West Virginia Pulp q Paper
Co. yesterday ratified a one-year
contract agreement reached
Thursday.
Provisions of the contract in
clude an increase of approxi-
mately 8 cents an hour in wages
and other benefits.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
Hoir-Roising Act Points
To Bore-Pote Robber

Marcel Cadeaux, who figur-
atively speaking, was shorn by
an intruder over the week end,
today planned a wig-by-wig
count of the stock in his Con-
necticut avenue shop to de-
termine his exact loss.
The 56-year-old, Frenc h
Morocco-born hair stylist said
his best guess right now is that
he lost about 8 hair pieces
valued at from 5000 to $3.50
apiece.
Speaking with an accent to
match his Gallo antecedents,
Mr.. Cadeaux speculated that
the burglar must be someone OF
complex motives since the shco
was looted Of both toupees flor
mem and wigs (for women.
He agreed that 1t might be
difficult for someone to dis
pose of a swatch Of "hot" wigs
and speculated, along with po-
lice, that there is bare posi-
bility the culprit might be per-
sonally in need of hair now that
winter is near.
Wears One Himself
Mr.. Cadeaux knows all there
is to know about wigs. In fact
he wears one himself being, as
he said, three-quarters bald
He has been in the business
since he was 8 when he went to
work for his father in Casa
blanca.
Does Mr.. Cadeaux suspect
anyone?
He told reporter today he
received a visit at his shop in
the 1900 block of Connecticut
avenue NV. Saturday from q
man who professed to be fe-
male impersonator.
Il look at him and I see he
got plenty hair. He don't need
Evening star., 1961-12-04

Warmer toward end Of week.
Rain tomorrow and Friday or
Saturday will total "a to u
inch.
90. AAA Road Feport
Pennsylvania turnpike, clear: Pennsyl.
vanta turnpike, clear; Ohio turnpike,
clear: y. s, 40 west to Ohio clear;
y. S. 80 west to Ohio. clear; U. s. so
thru West Virginia, clear.
South: Shirley highway and Q. s. 1
clear: District of Columbia to Char
lottesville, clear.
North and east: District of Columbia
to Harrisburs. Pa, clear: HARRISBURG
to Buffalo, n. Y. clear; District OF
Columbia TO Delaware Memorial Bridge,
clear; New Jersey turnpike to New
York City, clear; New England. clear.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah River clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnisht ---- 4e Noon ---- So
am. am - Il 8p.m. pm " y Il
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, .95, on September 8.
Lowest A. on February 2.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High 4:4l I'M. 5:3l am
Low -- AS am. 1920 a. m.
HiSh ------- o:15 pm. 6:0l pm.
Low - 1890 D m
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points, subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis SA hours; Bloody Point
Light, 4l2 hours; Colonial Beach, g
hours; Deale, Ala hours: Solomons
Island, Ga hours; Point Lookout. 7I2
hours.
Evening star., 1961-01-18

Meadows and said, 1T can't be-
lieve It," Steve will make his
appearance there in a night
club act with his wife on March
16. Later. this fine performer
+ currently unemployed on
television-will 60 to London
for three months in the Bur-
CESS Meredith production of "A
Thurber Carnival"
y Il \
I have to revise my state
ment that Shirley MacLaine
and Elizabeth Taylor would be
battling it out for the "best
performance" by an actress at
Oscar time. The girl they will
both have to beat Is Deborah
Kerr for her really great per-
formance in THE Sundown-
ers." And: in the same movie,
Robert Mitchum was never
better.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

because Of all the Cuban refu-
gees there. Desi's father left
Cuba two dictators before Cas-
tro, and. living in Miami, has
warned Desi not to come there
because so many of his coun-
trymen would want to "bor-
row" Yankee dollars.
H& 4
The Wildcats" music is SELL
ing like those hot cakes you
hear about. But unless star
Lucille Balls leg gets better,
her doctor would rather she
took time out from the musical
comedy. because the torn ten
don will not heal without rest.
But Lucille hates to put the
cast and crew out of work. If
she left the show there would
be no Wildcat"
When Steve Allen saw Las
Vegas for the first time last
week, he turned to wife Jayne
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Torito's in Tahiti

HOLLYWOOD (NANA)-
Marion BrandO doesn't care If
he never comes back from
Tahiti-as long as Tarita Is
there. Tarita is the girl who
loves him in their "Mutiny on
the Bounty"movie.
From Richard Burton in New
York I hear that Moss Hart is
at the helm Of "Camelot"
again, with daily rehearsals
and a cutting and Tightening
Of the Lerner-Loewe musical.
They expect to be ready in
about a month for another
opening" night .. This has
been done before-Josh Logan,
with Fanny" and "Wish You
Were Here" And, eight months
after the success of Bells Are
Ringing" Comden and Green
removed q number they never
had liked. Burton and Sir
Laurence Olivier, by the way.
made a pact not to drink dur
ing January. Were not alco-
holics," Burton assured me.
I'VE did 1t as q discipline
thing" Richard is very excited
about the "posthumous script" I"
by Dylan Thomas discovered in
q desk drawer after the Welsh
poet-author died-"The Beach
at Falesa." from q story by
Robert Louis Stevenson. with
James Mason to play "The
Devil Incarnate."
Marilyn Monroe would okay
Gene Kelly to play Sergeant
O'Hara, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fredric March as the Rev. and
Mrs. Davidson, in her Rain"
TV spectacular. This re-
porter will be very surprised If
MM's current dates with Joe
N Magic lead to the altar
again. They found each other
boresome during their mar
riage.
Desi Arnaz Is avoiding Miami
Evening star., 1961-01-18

Stage
Arena Stage-"Six Charac-
ters IN Search Of an Author;
$50 pm.
National Theater - "Midgie
purvis";; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "The Sun.
downers;;" 1:25. 4:05. 6:45 and
$3.50 pm.
Apex - General Della Ro.
vere;;" l:20. 4:05, $50 and 9::3s
pm.
Capitol - Where the Boy:
Are;;" 1850 am, l:50. $50
$50. 7:50 and $50 pm.
Dupont-"Never on Sunday
l, $50, 4:40. $50. 8:25 and
l0:15 pm.
Keith's - Facts Of Life;;'
II am. l:l0. 1925. $40. 7:5C
and 1910 pm.
Macarthur - Make Mine
Mink" 6:15, 7:55 and 9:45 pm
Metropolitan - THE Sun
Evening star., 1961-01-18

Morals have nothing to do with
the matter. .. I believe in man,
and I think that this can be
felt in my work. I don't despair
of him. and I find him very in
teresting. capable of everything
and Of its opposite"
This has the stimulating
sound Of an Eric Bentley dis
covery, and of q playwright
most challenging to Director
Waring and his vivacious uni
versity actors.
MIDWEEK MEMOS: That
was a sparkling Washington in
vitational premiere for "Spar-
tacus" last night at the Stanley
Warner. The picture has its
official opening today, succeed
ing "Ben-Hur." Only six of
the Al dancers in next weeks
Ballet Africans at the National
were in the group on its earlier
visit here. But the new COM
pany will retain the highlights
of the original Washington pro-
gram. OF which, the most
vivid were the famed fire
dance: the exotic Oiseux Gle
Gle. or birdmen's dance; and
Les Rois de Ia Jungle, the lat
ter a pantomime battle between
the lions and panthers. Incl
dentally. there will be no
Wednesday matinee: instead,
two performances at 6:15 and
9:l5 pm. will be presented on
Friday night.
Random House introduces Q
new angry young English play
wright to the American reader
on January ~, this one Arnold
Wesker. still unproduced In this
country. Mr.. Wesker was
working as q pastry cook when
his anger inspired him to write
a series of three plays which
have been hits in London. .
On the subject Of theater books,
January ~ will bring Your
Career in the Theater," by
Bruce Savan, from Double
day. =. It covers every angle
of breaking into the theater,
including how to become a press
agent. :. Tom Brannum, who
has acted with Arena Stages
company on several occasions,
will be in the cast of "Once
There Was o Russian" at the
National. The play, by Sam
and Bella Spewack. fingers a
fortnight at the National start
ing January 80. g.. Prior to
New York. where 1t will open
February IS.
Evening star., 1961-01-18

downers:" 1880 am, 2, 4:30
$50 and $3.50 pm.
Ontario - "The Grass I.
Greener;;" l:35, $40. 5:45, 7:5(
and 10 pm.
Palace - Marriage Go.
Round" 1855 am. 1850, $3.50
5:45. 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Playhouse - "The Lovers
1880 am, 2:25. 5:25 and S:2C
pm. Hiroshima. Mon Amour
l. 1855, 6:55 and 9:45 pm.
Plaza - Love by Appoint.
ment::" 11:45 am, 1:35, 3:35
$50, 7::30 and 9:35 pm.
TOwn-"The World Of Suzie
Wong" 1905, 2:30, 5, 7:30 ant
9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux THE Wackiest
Ship in the Army" II am
1880. 2:45. 4:35, $50. $40 anc
10 pm.
Uptown - THE Alamo; z
and $3.50 pm.
Warner -" "Spartacus";; S:15
pm.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
WHERE
AND WHEN

Current Theater Attractions
and Times Of Showing
Evening star., 1961-01-18

4A4 VIC PAOAANOAOA VAAA~@A "A@A
open on Friday, January 81, 1t
will even beat off-Broadway to
Ghelderode, q dramatiSt as
provocative as Samuel Beck
EFT, Eugene Ionesco. or any OF
those other middle-aged Eu-
ropeans who have managed to
give the theater its new look.
Ghelderode's debut will follow
by some II years the sensation
he created in Paris when jean
Louis Barrault's Marigny COM
pany presented his "Chron-
icles Of He'll"
So far as the 63-year old
prodigy is concerned. he may
be recorded in American
drama history as the discov-
cry of \ that famed critic
explorer Eric Bentley. Mr..
Bentley caught that Barrault
production of Chronicles Of
Hell" in 194s, has talked and
written about it ever since
with unquenchable enthu-
siasm.
Ghelderode and "Barabbas"
were not in the original Cath
olic university theater pro-
gram for 1960-61. Third on
the schedule as announced in
the early fall, the Lenten
play, was Lope de Vegas "The
Town of Sheepwell.
At about the time Felicien
Marceau's THE Egg" was pro-
ducing a boxoffice riot at
Arena Stage, there came ru-
mors that Ghelderode might
be available. c. us ever alert
drama faculty heard them,
checked them down. dis
covered the rumors to be cor
rect, and seized upon the
rights to "Barabbas."
Hence, Washington gets q
first sight Of Belgium's current
sensation, and, under the di-
rection of that genius in deal
ing with avant garde dram
atists, James Waring, whose
great modern hit to date, in
this corners book. is Dylan
Thomas Under Wildwood" at
Olney two summers back.
- -
ON GHELDERODE: Ghel-
derode, a recluse, a religious
and at the same time a wan
derer in the philosophy Of the
absurd, and an informal for
malist is best known at the
moment through the efforts Of
the publishers, Hill and Wang.
It was in the late autumn
that H. and w. came out with
a seven-play collection Of the
Ghelderode writing. And. by
way Of elaborate introduction
to the fascinating stranger, a
long preface including excerpts
from a collection known as the
Ostend Interviews.
Vivid reading these latter
make, especially the play
wright's summing up:
1.-THE aim of the theater-
and mine in PARTICULARS not
to comfort. no more to grieve.
The theater is a fact. And the
definition given to it by Shake
speare remains true across the
centuries. Low theater can
corrupt, high theater raises up.