davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

Marzelline, Alfred Piccaver
Florestan. I have heard the
opera. under Strauss, Clemens
Krauss, Bruno Walter, Franz
Schalk and many others, so
when I give as my opinion
that the local show was good.
you can see that I have q
high standard for compare
son.
Music lovers and students
used to discuss each perfor-
nance late at night in the
coffee houses. AS I remember
it, we never worried about
the plot or stage dramatics
of "Fidelio," any more than
we did about the ridiculous
and bloodthirsty stories of
'Trovatore' or Lucia or the
impossible tale of The Magic
Flute
For everybody in Vienna
at that time what mattered
were the singers on the stage
and Beethoven in the pit.
Many operas have excel.
lencies that 'Fidelio' lacks,
but only one opera has Bee
thoven, that colossus about
whom George Bernard Shaw
(if my memory is not at
fault wrote in a memorial
article during the 1927 ami
versary:: "A hundred years
ago a giant retched on his
deathbed for the last time,
and died."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
CAMERA. CLUB
MEETINGS
National Photographic So

National Photographic So
ciety will hold a color meet
ing Wednesday at 8:15 pm.
in the Natural History Build
ing, Tenth and Constitution.
Merel S. Sager. Chief Land
scape Architect. National
Park Service. will present
color slides of IA countries
taken on two trips to Europe.
He will judge the members
color competition. At the
last meeting an outstanding
award went to j. c. Leuk-
hardt.
FOtO-Craft Club will meet
Tuesday at 8 pm. at 1913
Twelfth street NV. Thurs
day at 8 another session of
the beginners will. be held.
Department of Labor Cam
era Club will meet Tuesday at
$3.50 pm. in room 1925, De-
partment of Labor, Four
tenth and Constitution.
Speaker will be Martin Mil
Ter, PISA. Better Pictures
Through Composition" Color
competition will be judged
by Mr.. Miller. The public
is invited.
Silver Spring Camera Club
will meet Thursday at 8:l5
pm. in the Silver Spring
Library. Two movies, "M-Day
for the Spencers" and His
torical Virginia." will be
shown. Black-white compete
ton will be based on "Refiec-
tons and Shadows.
Washington Society Of
Cinematographers will meet
tomorrow at 8:15 pm. in the
General Services Auditorium
on F street near Eighteenth
street NV. Program: Films
q mm.)-"Make Mine 8
mm.," by John T. Booz, PISA;
film 16 mm.)-"To My VAL
entine," by Norma Bracket;
'Jambo Bwana, Story of the
Congo" and "Speedbird to
Sunrise-Rangoon. Bangkok,
Hong Kong, Tokyo, Siamese
Dancing" Report on st. Louis
convention by Everett Scarf.
Give Us a Film Story" by
Theodore H. Sarchin, Re
cent Developments in 8 mm.,"
by Stuart E. Bonwit.
A new camera club is being
formed in the Riggs Park
area of Northeast Washing
ton. Interested persons are
invited to attend the initial
meeting in the Jessie LaSalle
School Thursday, November
81, at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

For its fiftieth anniversary
celebration the Washington
Cathedral has commissioned
q new work, appropriately en-
titled 1.-THE Throne Of God"
Its composer is Leo Sowerby,
whose "Canticle of the Sum-"
q Pulitzer-prize-winning COM
position, has been given with
great success throughout the
country wherever singers and
orchestra unite in praise
of God.
The new Sowerby piece
will be given its world
premiere tomorrow night at
the Cath edral with the
Washington and Cathedral
Choral Societies and men,
bers of the National Sym
phony Orchestra under the
direction of Paul Galloway.
For more than one reason,
Mr.. Sowerby was the logical
choice to receive the commits
sion. Though his work is by
no means limited to sacred
writing, he is the outstanding
composer in the United
States today whose dominant
interest has been music for
the church. No church, ex-
cept probably his own in
Chicago, has played his music
more frequently or in such
wide variety as has the
Cathedral. The passion For
saken of Man." considered by
many his masterpiece, has
been done so often at Christ
mas time that it may even
tually become traolCl0nal,
many anthems and organ
pieces resound in Sunday
service. The Medieval Poem"
was one of the first major
symphonic works conducted
by Galloway in the Cathedral
after the war.
What Is Church Role?
Would it be a tenable gen.
eralization to say that Ameri-
can churches today are more
willing and active patrons OF
music than of literature? The
truth may be that they are
not notably interested in
either, at least not to the ex-
tent they were interested cen
turtles ago when they domi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
CAMERA ANGLES
Signal Corps TELLS
Photographic Aims

1t has come to the tempeA-
ture of the camera and the
outdoors.
CAPT. ED w A r ID
STEICHEN, creator of the
famous Family Of Man"
Photographic exhibit, has
been named as the first re-
cipient of the international
Understanding Through Pho
Biography" award recently es-
tablished for the purpose of
honoring the individual who,
through his work in photog-
raphy, has contributed most
to the furthering of UNDER
standing among nations and
peoples.
The award. q hand
wrought silver miniature of a
pagoda, symbol Of under
standing. was presented to
Steichen at the annual con-
vention of the sponsoring
group, the Photographic So
ciety of America, held re-
Gently in st. Louis.
Countries represented in
the balloting included Italy,
Belgium, France. Australia.
Germany, Holland. Yugo-
slavia, Sweden, Japan, South
Africa. the United States,
Australia and Spain.
AT THE FOURTH AN
NUAL Japan Camera Festi-
val. 1913 Fifth avenue, New
York City, Nov. 22-Decem-
Der 6, a series of Better
Photography" discussions will
be led by Myles Adler (color
Slides. Ray Shor (35-mm.
available light, Carlyle Ire
velyan (composition), and
Dan Wynn, Fashion photog-
raphy). For festival data.
write: B. M. Nussbaum,
Japan Trade Center, 393
Fifth avenue, New York,
N. Y.
4 \ + \
A REVISED "Photolamp
and Lighting Data" booklet
has been published by the
Photo Lamp Department Of
the General Electric Co. and
is available at photo supply
dealers. This is the seventh
edition of the pocket-size
booklet. Since its introduce
ton In 1919, more than 2
million copies have been dis
tributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
CARkODY
Continued From Page CO

Continued From Page CO
like them for one reason or
another. Maybe there is
something wrong with me-"
Just before feeding Peter
his lunch, and eating her
own tea and toast. Miss Har-
ris had read the reviews
of Anouilh's latest Broadway
production, Time Remem-
bered," starring Helen Hayes.
They were rapturous." she
said with the rapturous in
tensity of one very found of
Miss Hayes and M. Anouilh.
Play Made Her Cry
II haven't seen this pro-
duction, of course" she said.
But I saw the play in Lon
don. with Margaret Ruther-
ford, who is much more
rugged in appearance than
Helen. But / thought it a
wonderful play and Miss
Rutherford was so magnifi-
cent at the end. She made
me cry"
A great many other sub
jects crept into the converse
ton, including the adjust
ment Of Europeans to a lack
Of space while Americans are
just beginning to be irritated-
ly conscious of congestion.
And Eugene ONeill's Long
Days Journey Into Night"
which she finally saw after
1.-THE Lark" closed, and which
she found more overwhelming
than even her companion
had assured her it would be.
Also, O'Neill's recently pub
lished play. "A Touch of the
Poet" which will be done
next year with Eric Portman
and which Miss Harris is sure
will be wonderful on a stage,
as well as between book
covers.
Ballet and acting also
came up. in passing, the for
mer in its enchanting display
Of what can be done with the
human body, the latter for
its show of what the human
spirit is capable Of.
Miss Harris had to 60 to
rehearsal at this point, which
she did with the enthusiasm
Of a star enjoying the brand
new adventure of classical
farce. And the association of
an English company as poll
iShed and as at home as the
one at the National en- route
to Broadway.
Where 1t and she will open
on Thanksgiving Eve and
the Gurians. including the
widely travelled Peter, will
settle down in their own
home for a while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Entry Applications
For Greens Show
Close Saturday

Here are the salient facts
about the upcoming Christmas
Greens Exhibition of the Ma
tional Capital Garden Club
League to be held at the Cor.
coran Gallery of Art:
Dates: December 10 to is.
open 3 to 6 pm. Opening day
is a Tuesday.
Entries: Everyone eligible
without exhibitors fees: ex-
hibits may be made by clubs,
groups or individuals.
Closing dat" g. entry appli-
cations: Next Saturday.
Entry Cards: From MRS. Will
liam @. Hill, 1910 Chamberlin
avenue Chevy Chase Is, Md
tOL. PAID. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Change Of Pace
Likely for Edie

NEW YORK R.-Edith
Adams. winsome leading lady
of LII Abner" and a tele-
vision star. may make a
radical change in style for
her next Broadway appear
ance.
Miss Adams, in private life
the wife of comedian Ernie
Kovacs. plans to leave the
hit musical comedy Novem-
Der is after playing in 1t
exactly one year.
She is considering a first
dramatic role for her follow
up. Miss Adams, a sunny
entertainer, would be required
to impersonate a vixenish
girl in the part under con-
temptation. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

ting the adagio in two. On
the review copy there was a
serious, clearly mechanical,
change in pitch during the
singing Of "Freude. Tochter
aus Elysium."
Joseph Eyer, youthful Con-
necticut : born French horn
virtuoso, gives a demonstra-
ton and a brief lecture
C"Around the Horn") on Vic
tor. with Mozart's K. AT
concerto. a Haydn trio and
pieces by Rossini.. Bartok
and Gershwin among the ex-
amples. The Dennis Brain
Angel disc of the Mozart con-
certos is still the foremost
demonstration in the field.
Reginald Kell, foremost Of
classical clarinetists, offers
short and pleasant pieces
with and without piano ac-
compartment by Handel,
Corelli, Beethoven, Ravel,
Debussy and two modern
composers on Decca.
Schubert's Trout" Quintet
is exuberantly performed by
Szymon Goldberg, William
Primrose, Nikolai Graudan,
Victor Babin and Stuart San
key, double bass. on Victor.
The review copy was marred
by frequently fuzzy reproduc-
ton.
Ernest Ansermet leads a
polished full-length Cop
pelia" on two London discs,
doubtless the last word needed
for Delibes for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
CAMERA ANGLES
BY A. ]. WEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography
The Smithsonian Institution

SuLatOA Va LhOIOBA 0PAs
High-speed films for mill
tary photography at night
and a completely dry photo
graphic process for battle
field use we're set forth re-
Gently as technical goals for
research science by Brig.
Gen. Earle F. Cook, COM
manding officer, Army Signal
Engineering Laboratories.
Fort Monmouth. N. j.
Gen. Cook told scientists
that photography is the most
advanced sensory technique
available to the military for
gathering intelligence infor-
nation in combat surveil-
lance.
He cited the advantages Of
photography in providing a
permanent record for expert
examination, high resolution
for detection of targets, and
comparatively light and COM
pact equipment. &
While the Signal Corps is
currently sponsoring develop
ment of more advanced equip
ment for use on the ground
and in the air, Gen. Cook
said, there are several long
range detectives beyond the
current program of research.
He listed four of these.
First is a completely dry
process able to get photo
graphic inform a ton in
shorter time. Achievement Of
this goal would permit oper-
alton without large quanti-
ties of water in the field
where it may not be avail
able.
Also listed were a photo
graphic sensing material that
is sufficiently sensitive in the
visible spectrum and at the
same time of negligible sem
sivity to nuclear radiation;
and a high-speed film or
sensor which will permit
photography under very low
level illumination. such as
passive night photography.
The latter may also require
concurrent developments in
optics and processing fields
to evolve an overall compat-
ible system.
Still another need. accord
ing to Gen. Cook, is a tech
nique for automatically ex-
tracing and processing es-
sential information from the
thousands Of photographs re-
quired in a military opera
ton. This latter need is Of
Importance particularly for
highly mobile field opera
tions.
CAMERAS AND FILMS
like constant temperatures.
They may react unfavorably
against modern innovations
like air-conditioning for cars
and homes unless q few SIM
pie precautions are taken.
A lens that has become ac-
climated to the mild re-
frigeration Of an air-condi-
toned atmosphere may pro-
duce foggy pictures when
taken to q hot, humid OUT
doors. The reason is that
moisture condenses on the
lens. Use a lens cleaning
tissue to wipe the moisture
of.
Brought from a 70-degree
air-conditioned car or house
into a 95-degree heat out
side. a folding camera sucks
the hot air into its bellows.
In this case. moisture con-
denses on the film itself and
this can cause notified color
slides. The remedy here is
to leave the camera open in
side the cool car or house,
so the temperature inside and
out Of the camera body is
uniform.
In the same way, cooled
magazine movie film should
not be loaded in a hot atmos-
phere. Sufficient moisture
may enter through the mag
azine gate TO make the film
emulsion tacky and interfere
with the magazines opera
tim Wherevar nossihle the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
COUPLE SHARING
GARDEN HAND OUT
1883 ROSES

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley p.
Young, 5000 Murray road.
Chevy Chase. have set a
record in giving away roses,
according to an item in the
Bulletin of the Potomac
Rose Society. Mr.. Young is
a director of the society.
The Youngs gave 1858
roses to shut-ins, apart
ment jewellers and friends
during the year. They have
been sharing" their gar
den in this way for many
seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
NEWS OF MUSIC
Cathedral to Premiere
Sowerby's New Work

mated all strata Of society
and had the time and the
money at their disposal to
foster the cultivation Of the
arts.
Now 1t appears that many
churches are again assimi-
lating good music. both con-
temporary and classic. In
churches all over the coun-
try the choirmaster is emerg-
ing as a respected individual,
and money is made avail
able for scores. for choirs,
and for orchestras. Organs
which are musical instru-
ments-rather than mere
equipment like font or pew
are now so much in demand
that the great builders can
not handle their orders.
But perhaps the secular
world is more hospitable to
the important dynamic or
controversial written word Of
the church. Perhaps the drug
store has become the pulpit
of Kierkegaard, Renan and
Russell. Today in Washing
ton it is interesting to note
that the church plays host to
Sowerby while the Institute
of Contemporary Arts plays
host to the most illustrious
theologian, Paul Tillich.
operate Flavor in Work
AS a companion piece for
the new Sowerby work. Mr..
Galloway has chosen the
Beethoven oratorio, Christ
on the Mount of Olives" 1t
is not often heard these days
but was one Of the composers
most popular works during
his lifetime, before audiences
considered a flavor Of opera
out of place in religious mu-
sic.
In the Cathedral's per-
Torrance there will be not O
trace Of embarrassment about
the operate style of the
tenor and coloratura soprano
arias, for the conductor with
fine discernment has asked
David Lloyd. the Florestan
in last weeks "Fidelio," and
Nadia Witkowska, who will
sing Zerbinetta in the forth
coming "Ariadne auf Naxos,"
to take the parts.
\ + Il
A NOTE ON "FIDELIO"
I have a letter from John
H. I. Shulz, head of the
Washington bureau Of the
Connecticut Life Insurance
Co., which contains some in
teresting "reminiscences about
"Fidelio." Mr.. Shulz is a Ro-
manian who in his youth
vascillated between q life of
business and a career In mu-
sic. He went to school in
Vienna during the 1920s,
studied violin, became a part
of the claque Of the Vienna
Opera-that aggregation of
professional applauders about
which Joseph Wechsberg has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
TODAY

PRO ARTE TRIO: GENE AKERs.
piano; DONALD PORTNOY, violin
JON ENGBERG, cello. coreoran
Gallery q Art; 3 pm: Trio IN ..
thov s Piano I Trio. Rave i - '''
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF TEACH
Frs OF SINGING. Participating
KNIGHT, MERRILL ENRIGHT. Bar
ker Hall. YWCA, q pm. Music BY
somervell. Farue. .Creston. Rachman-
mon Handeli Duke and Turner.
HELEN HOWELL WILLIAMS, organ.
Manassas Church Of the Brethren,
Manassas. Va. .. m. Psalm XIX.
Marcello; Gigue. FELTON,: Offertoire
ne rs su sIonG zacE su1 j cSSDf Prc.esa
Treasure. zachau; Fugue q Ia Clique,
Bach; eonatina, Bach: Prelude and
Fugue In B minor, Bach; Two Cho-
rale prelldes, Brahms; TWO Preludes.
THE IYRiC TRIOGROBERT MANN,
E T1S9 R aHHSsp b aAMsEo p Rian0
a sts x ls9 Mo Santa TS re q Es,I IN
Tales, Robert Mann: First Sonata.
MUSICAL vEspERs, WILLIAM WOOD,
1 ssn.'is cs snd choir%ssteT; First
ti eis q the Sun, Seth Bingham s can
KENNETH AMADA, piano. National
2rls IL e. q op art s5 sUnai H,S NS
asud. minor IN 0 minor, 70 6p MS g. csRS S
Chopin; Etude i'm q sharp minor.
q nat. Opus 25. No. g. Chopin;
,E be $500 IN Z minSr L; Opus ~. Chop
in ID minor, Bach. Jeux d'eau
Ravel: Mephisto Waltz, List.
THE CHANCEL CHOIR. Louis A, Potter.
director. Soloists; Isolde sehm. So
clayton, tenor: Frank Abel, bass;
Lois Mari Matthews, organ; Calvary
8infonietta. orchestra. CALVARY
Methodist Church. s p.m.--The Four
Seasons. Bach piack; Motet6
TOMORROW
WASHINGTON AND CATHEDRAL
ca ORAL SOCIETIES, Cathedral
Choir Of Men and st. Adams School
Glee Club. Members Of the National
symphony Orchestra. Paul Gala
cGGadus ssprano s0Y pssa E E:si.
tenor: Edwin steHe, baritone. Wash
ineton Cathedral $50 pm The
Throne Of God. sowerby; Mount Of
Ao 1IISs5j Tss5eo sYMpHoNY oecHEs.
IRA, DR.. Frederick Faii, Conductor.
9oloist, Grace Bradford, mezzo-so-
prano. Jefferson Auditorium. $50
pm. In Memoriam Magyar orszag;
Temperaments. Dittersdorf: Excerpts
from Firebird Suite. Stravinsky:
Fourth symphony, Dvorak.
TUESDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Soloist:
Rudolf Serkin, piano. Constitution
Han. $40 pm. Symphony in D,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
FRIDAY

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB:
VILLA Mae Kelly Koehn, piano; Anna
May Courtney, soprano: Gene Akers,
piano; Dorthlyn Smith. violin; Au-
dry Davis. piano. Cosmos Club AS
sembly Hall. l5:So am; Scherzo in
Night Winds, CRIMES; Toccata. Lees;
Cancion y DAME mo. 81. Mompou:
Les Nominations. Britten: Hol,ate
No. 8 In C minor for violin and
PHI .ADELPHiA woODwIND oUIN-
TET. Robert Cole. flute; John de
Lancie, oboe: Anthony Glgliotti,
clarinet: Sol Schoenbach. bassoon;
Mason Jones, horn. Library Of Con-
K. go. Mozart; Quintet in e flat.
SDus IS. nielsen; Five Pieces for
oboe. Clarinet and Bassoon, -1bert:
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Mcpon-
ough Gymnasium. Georgetown Uni
yersity, $50 pm. Benvenuto Cellini
Overture. 5 BsElioz; Two Noctg nlsa
cavalier Strauss; The -orcerer's Ap-
prentice. Dukas; Swan Lake Suite.
Tchaikovsky: Introduction to Act III.
Dance ofApprentices and Finale from
die Meistersinger," Wagner.
M. KNARR. organ.
Catholic University. $40 pm. Won
Colt win Ich NIGHT Lassen. Buxte-
nude: Trumpet voluntary in p
M HS.%s ru RssSsl Bach. es:' fassn. Il
ana Fueue in q Major. OPUS. 81, No.
2. Mendelssohn: Lied, Vierne: Toe.
cata for Organ Graves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
THURSDAY

sYMPHoNY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Solo
ner Auditorium, 2:30 pm, Ben
venuto Ceiiini Overture, Berlioz; Pr
ano Concerto No. 2 In c Minor.
Opus IS, Rachmaninoff; Symphony
IN D. Vincent Daphnis and Chloe
sYMPHoNY ORCHESTRA.
ist: PHILIPPE Entremont, piano.
Richie Coliseum. College Park, Md.
Moons program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
TOMORROW
TUESDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Soloist
Rudolf Serkin, piano. Constitution
Hall. $50 pm. Symphony In d,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
WEDNESDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard mitchell conductor. Mont
gomery County Young Peoples Con-
cert, Constitution Hall. 2 pm.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Solo,
list: Rudolf Serkin, piano. Constitu-
ton Hall, $50 pm. Repeating Tues
day evenings program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

Vincent: Piano Concerto No. 1 in
O minor. Mendelssohn: Koncertstuck
In q for Piano and Orchestra, Opus
90. Schumann; Mathis der Mailer,
Hindemith.
JOEL nERMAN. violin: Charlton Mey-
er, piano. James Mandros. clarinet,
Student onion Lounge. University Of
MARYLAND. $50 pm. Allettamento
@, Haydn; Sonata for violin and
piano. Opus 80, No. /. Beethoven:
Fantasy 1880. George B. Wilson;
Contrasts for Violin, Clarinet and
Piano, Bartok.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Police Here End Career
Of SeIf-T roined Nurse

Police have closed the career
Of Frances Jean auckland, q
self-trained nurse.
Miss auckland. %, gave
shots, took temperatures and
pulses from November, 1856, to
January Of this year at Casual
ty Hospital. She did the Job
Of a registered nurse, including
work with narcotics. from
January 10 July. 1857, hospital
supervisors said.
And all without credentials,
according to District Police 1t.
David A. Higgins. who charged
her with forging papers saying
she was a graduate nurse. Miss
auckland. who lives at 7422
Eighty-third avenue. Palmer
Park, Nd, was released on
81 ZOO bond late yesterday to
her attorney Harry Ahearn.
Letter Given Director
"They didn't ever ask me
for credentials" she insisted.
Casualty nursing director
Miss Angela Winters said. how
ever, the girl came to the
hospital and said she was a
student nurse who had taken
the Maryland State board ex-
animation. She told the hos
pital. she still had training TO
complete at Mercy hospital in
Baltimore, and was awaiting
results Of her exam for regis
tration.
Miss Winters said she wrote
10 the Baltimore hospital for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
D. c. Doctors Pressured
For Asiotic Flu Vaccine

Washington physicians said
last night a worried local pub
lic-perhaps typical Of the rest
of the Nation-is asking more
about Asiatic fiu than any cpl
demic disease in memory.
Patients are applying ire
mendous pressure for shots OF
the fiu vaccine more and more
every day as continuing reports
tell Of an expected epidemic
this fall or winter.
The first Asiatic flu mass
incubation program for the
Washington area was an
nounced yesterday by DR.. John
A. Reed. chairman of the Board
Of Police and Fire Surgeons,
He said 5000 doses will be
given TO policemen and fire.
men.
Physicians said a major
worry about this pressure is
that 1t may bring on a black
market in the sale Of the
vaccine.
Doubts Black Market
But DR.. Daniel L. Finucane,
Director OF Public Health Of the
District, and DR.. Clifton r.
Gruver. co-chairman Of q Dis
trict Medical Society commit
tee set UP to combat the dis
ease here, disagreed with this
view.
II have serious doubts any