davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
Russian Pianist
Emil GiIeIs Due
In U. S. for Tour

Emil Gilels. noted Russian pi-
|anist. was due in New York
today for q tour which will in
Iclude a concert here October IS
The Soviet Embassy announced
yesterday that the pianist would
arrive today by air from Moscow
Mr.. Gilels will be the first So
Wet concert artist to tour the
United States in many years
David Oistrakh. noted Russian
|violinist, also is to visit this
country this fall.
Mr.. Gilels' first concert will be
with the Philadelphia Orchestra
October 3 in Philadelphia.
He is scheduled to give a reci-
tai at Constitution Hall here
October Is, according to Patrick
Hayes, Washington concert man
ager. He also is to appear in
New York, Chicago. Boston,
cleveland and Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
More SuIk Vaccine
Released by U. S.
~ the Associated Press

The Public Health Service to-
day announced release of an
other 2,604,153 cubic cent?
meters, or Shots" Of Salk anti
polio vaccine.
OF the total l 1858. 1888 Cos made
by Eli Lilly Co., Indianapolis.
Ind, will be divided among
States and territories for the,
voluntary control program. This
is for children aged S through ..
A total of 636,015 ccs made by
Pitman-Moore Co., Zionsville.
Ind. was divided. with 568.8l8
going to the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis free
program and the remaining 67.-l
1877 ccs to be allocated to the
States in the near future.
The new releases raised to
1925, 99l ccs the amount allo-
Gated to the States and terri
tories since July 81. when the
voluntary control program was
placed in effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
CIR SUNDAY Star

Choose The Star Sunday When You Haze Choice
URGENT MESSAGE FROM THE TOP OMAN
]. Edgar Hoover has important advice for parents
in This Week Magazine. He explains why boys with
paper routes and other spare-time jobs generally
stay out OF trouble.
ALLISON IN FILdLAND-The star Pictorial Magazine
Jane Hayes who made good in the movies without
going to Hollywood.
NEW HATS FOR MnADY-Aso in the Pictorial Maya
zine Here is the latest word and picture OF coming
fashion headlines for head wear discussed by Star
Fashion Editor Eleni.
GIFT FROM THE SEA-In the women's Section don't
miss the fourth installment of Anne Morrow Lind
berghs book. Also, Reporter Isabelle Shelton inter-
views Washington women on their reaction to Mrs.
Lindbergh's best seller.
EASY WAY TO SEE THE WORLD-Thats through the
three-eyed camera of Cinerama, muses. Jay Carmody
in the Drama Section. He takes a critical look at
"Cnerama Holiday" the sequel to This Is Gin
erama," which, they say, is destined to break its
predecessors long-run record Of 80 weeks In WASH
ington.
Cleland the society page calls Carolyn Hagner
Shaw who again raises storm as her little green
book Social List Of Washington rolls of the press.
THE REVIEW OF THE WEEK-In the Editorial Section,
The Sunday Star presents the Review of the Week.
Important developments in Government following
the Presidents Illness plus new and vital events
on the foreign front make this must reading.
WORLD SERIES AND FOOTBALL NEWS-Whether
you are football or baseball fan, both, you'll find
all-star coverage of diamond and gridiron In the
big sports section.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

American Nuclear Society
winds up a two-day meeting
at the Sheraton Park Hotel.
More than 800 persons are
expected to attend.
National Association Of
Home Builders Fall Direc-
tors Meeting goes into its
second day of sessions at the
Mayfiower Hotel. About
1000 will attend the six-day
convention.
National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis completes
a two-day meeting today at
the Mayflower Hotel, with
$50 scheduled in attendance.
The 87th Infantry Divi-
sion Association continues a
three-day meeting. which
ends tomorrow. at the Shore
ham Hotel. More than 200
will take part.
American Federation of
Neurological Societies will
end its sessions today ct the
Shoreham Hotel. About 500
are attending.
Colonial Life Insurance
Co. of America finishes q
four-day session today. APP
proximately $50 representa-
tives are attending the meet
ings at the Statler Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
AVG Group to Honor
3 Men and Magazine

Four citations will be present.
ed to three men and a magazine
at the annual Bill of Rights
Award dinner OF the American
Veterans Committees Washing
ton Chapter October Z.
The veterans, to meet at the
Hotel Continental, will honor
Robert M. Hutchins. president Of
the Ford Foundation-supported
Fund for the Republic; former
Senator Harry p. Cain, now a
member Of the Subversive Activi-
ties Control Board: George E. C.
Hayes, chairman of the District
Public Utilities Commission, and
Reporter magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
Furnace BIost Blows
Basement Door Out

An exploding oil furnace today
shook the area of Eleventh and
O streets NV. but did little
damage.
Firemen from Engine Co. No,
4, said the blast blew two doors
of the furnace and a basement
door from its hinges at the scene,
an apartment house at l109 o
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

room. he said, turned up keys to
Beach's apartment. insurance
papers made out for Beach, and
"a license for Beach's dog.
Beach also is under bond
awaiting trial on charges he took
part in q gambling pay-off con-
spiracy. His co-defendants in
clude Capt. John B. Monroe and
Probationary Detective George C.
Prather. suspended policemen.
A trial date has not been set.
pending outcome Of an appeal
filed by the two policemen and
several other gamblers on their
conviction In a similar trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
Beech, Seized in Raid,
Faces Gaming Charge

Wallace w. Beach. convicted
gambler who. police said. didn't
change his gambling racket
headquarters after he was ac-
cused two years ago Of q pay-cff
Ito keep police from raiding the
place. faced new gambling
charges today after his arrest
during a raid there yesterday.
Capt. John B. Layton. head
Iof the gambling squad. said he
was so certain Beach was OPP
Grating his $l,000-a-day BUSH
ness behind multi-locked doors
that his men took axes along
when they raided the place at
Il010 / street NV
But, the captain added. only
a hard Kick was needed to open
leach Of three locked doors.
Arrested along with Beach. As,
|of the 1900 block of Buchanan
street NE. was Abe Greene,
alias Sam Greene. IS. of the I
street address. They were re-
leased under $500 bond each
pending an appearance before
u. s. Commissioner Cyril s.
Lawrence today on charges of
operating q lottery and setting
up a gaming table.
Capt. Layton said his men.
armed with warrants based onI
bets placed by undercover men.
found nothing on the first floor
after kicking In the door.
They rushed to the second
floor. kicked open another door.
and found Beach seated inside.
They also found numbers slips.
adding machines, two telephones
in operation and several that
were not hooked up. Capt. Lay
ton said. On a table beside
Beach was q scratch sheet.
The squadmen next went to-
the third floor. where they found
Greene in another room. and
another telephone. With him!
they found 1882 in small change
and SOL in bills. and three |
pistols, one loaded.
The telephone rang a dozen
times while the raiders were I'M
Greene's room, Capt. Layton
said His men accepted several
horse race and numbers bets, butt
he said that If the horses were
to win and the numbers hit. there |
would be no pay-of.
Beach and Greene, denied
knowing each other. police said. |
Capt. Layton said the tele-
phones Of the two rooms were
so arranged that calls on any
|of the phones could be taken in
either room. A search Of Greene's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
Mother Of Nine Ready
To Start Chest Drive

And I can point out also how,
eventually. they get back 50
much of It,"
Before joining the Chest drive.
did Mrs. Kuttner. being q Cath
Ollie. consider whether it in
cluded Catholic welfare agencies?
Catholic agencies included? ]
really don't know" she said.
But of course. they must be-
after all. the Chest takes in
everybody"
1.-THE Chest is q unique thing,
you know" she says. They
don't have that kind of thing at
all in European countries.
There the state takes care of
welfare and social security. Here,
most of it is private. Here, every
citizen feels some responsibility
toward the other citizens. Peo-
pie In the United States 60 all
out to help one another"
But Mrs. Kuttner has still an
other reason for joining the
ranks Of volunteers for the
Chest.
"I'll enjoy it," she says simply.
Maybe Mrs. Kuttner will be
ringing your doorbell tomorrow
evening. II it's not she. the
chances are it will be another
worker a lot like her.
They call this Red Feather
They might as well have called
it Good Neighbor Month. "
That's what it is. Nefghbors do
the giving. and neighbors do the
collecting. And after the money
is counted and budgeted, neigh
bors get it back again..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
COUPLE OF WOLVES
SHOWING OFF IN
CAPITAL TODAY

The Washington Zoo.
which has been rather low
on wolves lately. has a pair
of newcomers to show of
today.
They are timber wolves,
sent from Kansas State Col
lege. Manhattan. Kans.
The timber wolf Is the
large. gray wolf of Northern
North America, distinguished
from the coyote. The new
pair. described as young
ish, brings the timber wolf
total at the zoo to four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
Continued From First Pag

NUubstAuCu EhVmk ~ 80
Otis street NE. They have nine
children.
Both were born In Germany.
she in Berlin and Mr.. Kuttner in
Bonn. They came to this coun-
try Is years ago and have lived
in the brick house on Otis street
since then.
For several years before that.
they lived in Rome. where Mr..
IKuttner was employed as his
torian in the Vatican library.
Their first three children were
born there.
Nine children keep a mother
pretty busy. When the Kuttners
first came to this country. Mrs.
lKuttner thought she would like
to 60 to an American college
and study to become . social
worker.
But 7 didn't know I'd have so
many children" she says. 1--WE
done my social work at home, ]
guess"
Now the two older boys are
gone. Ludwig, 20. is senior at
Holy Cross College, Worcester,
Mass. and is due to be COM
|missioned in the Marines when
he graduates. Andrew. 10, is a
Junior at Princeton University,
spending this year in Paris on a
student exchange program.
Susanna. is. Is enrolled at
Georgetown Visitation Convent.
The next four children-Angela,
Is: Barbara. IL; Thomas. 8. and
Michael, t. attend campus
school at Catholic University.
The two youngest are still at
home all day. They are Francis.
4. and Philip. g.,
Mrs. kuttner is a trim, gray
eyed woman of Al. Good
Ihumored. she doesn't think she
lis doing anything extraordinary
in working for the Chest.
For several years. she has
solicited contributions for the
annual cancer drives.
"A friend OF mine died Of
cancer, rather unnecessarily. l
thought" she says in explana-
ton.
Works for Both
Last year. she declined to
solicit for the Chest because she
feared 1t might interfere with
her cancer collections.
People are apt to say. oh,
here comes that woman again. /"
she says. But this year she de-
cided she could do both If she
visited separate neighborhoods.
She will begin tomorrow. pick
ing UP her pledge cards, window
stickers and lists of names, and
calling on her neighbors. She
will set out right after dinner,
leaving the older children to take
care Of the younger ones.
II have lived for 20 years
now, doing things only for my
own family" she says. But
now that I'm able I want to-
do a little for others"
Mrs. Kuttner doesn't think she
will have any trouble.
why should II" she asks.
Women Like to Give
@This is q neighborhood Of
low incomes---like ours--but II
only have to speak Of the pride
of the neighborhood. Let's be
united I'll say. Even If the
men contribute at work, I know
the women like to give q little
something themselves. as I do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

law firm Of Covington and
Burling.
He was the District Bar Asso-
Citations representative on the
Commissioners Council! on Law
Enforcement and is q member
of the board Of trustees OF
George Washington University.
Mr.. Ellison also served for
several years as a member OF
the American Bar, Association
committee on facilities Of law
at the Library Of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
Increase Urged
In Youth Aid

America is taking the right
steps to combat juvenile delin-
iquency--but it is not taking
them far enough.
This is the report Of Philip
ia. Green. director Of the Chill
ldren's Bureau Juvenile Delin-
,quency Service, who recently re-
turned from the first United Ma
Itions Congress on Prevention OF
Crime in Geneva.
Mr.. Green announced his con-
illusions at q press conference in
the Health. Education and We'll
fare Department today.
OF the Sc nations that partici-
|pated in the juvenile delinquency
section of the congress. Mr.
Green said. only two large coun-
Itries-Great Britain and France
reported decreases in the num-
her OF youngsters coming before
the courts.
Spend More Money
These countries. Mr.. Green
said, achieved their results by
simply intensifying and spending
more money on programs similar
Ito those in operation here.
From their national treasures,
he said, Great Britain and France
have poured money into a con-
centration Of services for juye-
niles and for families. They
have set up trading programs
for persons working in the field,
such as probation officers, social
workers. and specialized police
men, MFR. Green said.
In Great Britain, he reported,
the government subsidies special
community committees-appar-
emily similar to the Commits
sioners Youth Council here-and
gives money to such voluntary
groups working with the problem
as the Salvation Army.
Back Youth Groups
These countries also emphasize
programs similar to the police
boys clubs and special training
for people who work in detention
homes and training schools, Mr.
Green said.
All these attacks on the pro-
gram are being mounted here,
but Mr.. Green described them
as "too little and too late"
Great Britain, as reported at
the conference, shows a % per
cent decrease in its delinquency
figures from 1851 to 1858. France
reported that its number Of ad-
Indicated delinQuents dropped
from $4,000 in 1912 to 1880 in
1854.
Population Factor
In the United States, delin-
quency increased So per cent
from l948 to 1854 according to q
Children's Bureau sampling of
juvenile court records. There
was q Is per cent increase in the
Of children between
10 and II in the same period.
Mr.. Green advocated more
Federal expenditure in the delin-
quency field here, including
grants to the States and fellow
ships for persons interested in
studying the field.
Legislation pending in Con-
gress would authorize about S.
million for such q program. Mr..
Green said. This would be a be-
and would help get the
program "tooled up" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
Perish Club Dunce

The Parish Club Of the Holy
Family Ukrainian Catholic
Church will hold its annual
autumn dance at 9 pm. tomor-
row In the Knights Of Columbus
Club. 91S Tenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
Left Ericsson Porty

The District chapter Of Sons
|of Norway will give Left Eric
son party tomorrow at 8 pm. in
IOQF Hall. 4l9 Seventh street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
O'Connor Sees Polio Shots
Adequate for Needs in So
Says "a Million
Children Moy
Get incubation

Confidence that there will be
adequate" commercial polio
vaccine supplies next year--pos-
sibly enough for "a million chill
dren in the highly susceptible"
age group, was voiced today. by
the head Of the National Foun-
dation for Infantile Paralysis.
Basil o'Connor. foundation
president, told a press confer
ence at the Mayfiower Hotel he
saw no reason why there should
not be sufficient supplies.
Mr.. O'Connor said he could not
pin down what the need would
be. But estimating about 80
million children in the highly
susceptible" age group up to .
years and subtracting the 6-and-
|7-year-olds who already have
had two shots would leave about
"a million.
Totals 10 Million Shots
He noted, however. the enorm-
ity Of the job of giving three
shots to "a million children
shat is u million needles In the
arm"
There Is q big difference be-
tween that overall job and this
incubation program already
completed with a captive audi
ence"-children in school, he
pointed out.
The foundation, which is COM
pleting distribution of some 1873
million shots, to cover about Z
million children, is now out OF
the Salk vaccine market, except
for continuing research.
More than 500 volunteer March
of Dimes leaders met here yester-
day and again today to discuss
the future Of the polio fight. Mr..
O'Connor put financial needs for
next year at SAT million. a reduc-
ton from the $64 million goal
sought last year.
The coming years expenses
will be less by the 50 million
spent for buying vaccine last
year, Sc million for gamma globu-
lin and . cutback in aid to
patients.
1t is estimated about $4,000
old cases will be on hand at
the start Of next year. and about
10000 current cases will be
added. Mr.. O'Connor said the
current case figure was q guess
based on rs per cent of the
last five-year average. in view
OF, the vaccine situation.
Research Continues
In the field of research. he
said there still is work to be
done on the Salk vaccine-find-
ing the answers on how long 1t
will protect. whether three doses
is right. the best injection pro-
cedures, whether the vaccine can
be grown in larger quantities and
other questions.
Research continues also in the
live virus field, therapy and other
aspects Of the fight. he added.
Mr.. o'Connor said he thought
there was no doubt now as to
the safety and the validity OF
the Salk vaccine. The big scien-
tific study already has been
made. he said. and added that
he thought there was mo evil
dence anywhere "to show that
the tests are not adequate.
He said the safety tests origi.
nally set up in the Salk requires
ments and adopted by the Gov
eminent have not changed fun
damentally, but only have been
added to by other tests, such as
checking for virus after bottling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
Tax
Is Advised for
North Virginia
Combination Plan
Urged If State
Adopts Sales Levy

A combination local-State sales
tax would be advisable for North
thern Virginia II the State de-
cides to adopt q retail tax levy.
according to q committee Of the
Northern Virginia Regional
Planning Commission.
The committee noted that
studies have shown that the
heavily populated area near
washington. under present meth
DDS of tax revenue distribution.
fails to receive its fair share. Al
high State sales tax would cost
Northern Virginia more in lost
revenue than q low State figure.
A report on various aspects of
q sales tax was released last
night by the commission. Four
other reports on phases of OIL
$4,000 fiscal survey for North
ern Virginia were submitted tol
the commission and win be re-
leased later.
The I'VE reports were the FIRST
submitted in the study. which
is expected to be completed byl
the end of the year. according
to DR.. Laszlo Ecker-Rac chair
man of the committee. The
complete study will include re-
ports on revenue requirements,
improving the structure OF local
taxes, tax enforcement, new
sources of revenue. State-local
financial relations. Federal-local
financial relations. scope Of gov
erment services and local indebt-
edneSS.
About SIS Million Revenue
While making no recommen-
dation for the adoption Of al
sales tax. the report points out
that, on the basis Of the sales
volume In Virginia, the State
would receive between $40 mil
lion and $50 million q year from
q ! per cent levy.
Major Producer
1t is noted that Virginia is one
Of is States without q general
sales tax but Is surrounded byl
States that do have such leyies.I
The report goes on:
The spread of the sales tax I'M
recent years reflects public recog-
milton Of the need for additional
revenue to finance State and local
services. 1t is a major revenue
producer. Moreover. it is one Of
the few areas in which State
imposed tax does not seriously
overlap q Federal tax.
1T appears obvious that the
form OF the tax most advanta-
geous to the Northern Virginia
region is either an exclusively
local sales tax or local addition
to a State tax"
Mr.. Ecker-Racz explained that,
II the State adopted q sales tax,
it would be better for the State
to keep its tax low and allow
the localities to add to it.
Speaking Of distribution Of
State taxes to Virginia localities,
the report says:
1T is important to note that
none Of the formulas now used
by Virginia would give the
Northern region full per capita
share of sales tax revenues sol
long as its population con-
tinues to grow more rapidly than
that Of the rest Of the State"
Northern Virginia officials pre-
viously had pointed out that
among the factors used in de-
termining revenue distribution toI
localities are population figures
which are out of date so far as
q fast-growing area like North |
ern Virginia Is concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

first broadcast A friend PLEADED
with him not to step on any
ones toes.
IF you persist in being so out
spoken" said the friend, "the
sponsor will take the wind Out
Of your sails by announcing that
he does not necessarily indorse
your opinions.
IF he does that" snapped
LaGuardia, "I'll announce that
Il do not necessarily indorse his
products.
SUFFERING: Pianist Com
|poser-Actor Rubinstein once had
for a pupil a young woman who
played without feeling. One day
he said to her:
Your performance lacks IRE
To play from the heart, you
must know what it means to
suffer. Go out into the world
andl i've; then come back to me.
A few months later, the young
woman returned and played
worse than ever. Rubinstein lis