davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Experts Start
Attest Talks

GENEVA, June % (AP).-
Scientists of the United States.
Britain and the Soviet Union
opened a technical discussion
here today on possible ways to
control high altitude nuclear
weapons tests.
The scientists are to report
within a week to the three
nation diplomatic conference
drafting a test ban treaty.
Their report is to form the
basis for negotiation of the
space-test articles of the treaty.
Among possible control
methods to be discussed are
artificial satellites launched
under three-power supervision
and equipped with detecting
apparatus transmitting infor-
nation back to earth by radio.
All technical discussions are
to be held behind closed doors
with about 20 scientists taking
part. DR.. Richart Latter,
technical adviser to the United
States delegation in the main
test ban negotiations, heads the
American group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Merger Opposed
For Heart Fund

NEW YORK. June 20 CAP)
DIR. Paul Dudley White has
advised the American Heart
Association not TO merge It's in
dependent fund drive with
United Fund or Community
Chest drives.
DR.. White is the Boston heart
specialist who attended Presi-
dent Eisenhower when ne suf-
fered a heart attack in 1855.
He is also a founder and past
president Of the American
Heart Association.
Heart disease. he said yes
terday in a statement, is too
serious problem to hide In a
segment Of a United Fund
Submerging the problems OF
heart disease in local commu-
nifty chests or united funds, he
added. would seriously delay
our effective progress in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Live Virus Polio Shots
Get Full Safety Mark

States because Of the wide
spread use Of the effective Salk
vaccine.
The largest trials Of the live
virus vaccine we're made in the
Soviet Union. beginning with
Estonia where 56 per cent Of
the population was inocu-
lated. other large-scale trials
were made In Mexico. Sin
gapore, and Czechoslovakia.
The Sabin vaccine is given
by mouth and has been admin
istered by medicine dropper or
in spoonsful of cherry-fiavored
syrup. The Salk vaccine is
administered by injection at
least three times over a period
Of months.
The Sabin vaccine. however.
will not be available in this
country until 1t is licensed by
the National Institutes of
Health.
Following this present con-
ference, sponsored by the Pan
American Sanitary Bureau, the
National Foundations Vaccine
Advisory Committee will meet
July z to consider recommend
ing the Sabin vaccine for gen.
eral use in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Chemist Tells
Fa|Iout Fear

CHICAGO, June 20 APP
An Argonne National Labora-
tory chemist says present ra-
dioactive fallout may increase
cancer deaths among children,
Jack Schubert, chief chemist
in the laboratory's division OF
biological and medical research,
said current fallout may in-
crease the death rate from cam
Ger in the 0-l0 age group by l
per cent.
Mr.. Schubert said also that
the effect OF administration Of
radioisotopes for disgnostic
purposes TO pregnant women
should be re-evaluated.
In an article published In
the June Bulletin Of the Atomic
Scientists, Mr.. Schubert said
the contribution to cancer
deaths from fallout and nat
ural background radiation may
be greater in areas close To
atomic testing sites or in cases
Of momentary high exposure to
radiation.
The chemist said he based his
assumption on findings Of 9
group Of British doctors that
children who had been X-rayed
before birth ARE about twice
as likely to die Of a malignant
disease before their 10th birth
day as other children"
Mr.. Schubert said the cancer
death rate In the 0-10 year
age group is about l death per
10000 children a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

DR.. Albert B. Sabin of Gin
cinnati said today medical
findings give his live-yirus po-
lilo vaccine a perfect safety rec
ord after trials involving as
million persons throughout the
world.
The live virus vaccine is
given only once to develop i'm
munity to polio and is believed
by many scientists to give life
time immunity.
DR.. Sabin spoke to some so
scientists of 20 nations at the
International Scientific Con-
ference on Live Virus Polio
Vaccine, held at Georgetown
University. The conference.
which opened today. will last
through Friday.
DR.. Sabin. research professor
Of pediatrics with the Univer-
sity Of Cincinnati College Of
Medicine. said large-scale trials
Of the vaccine were recon-
mended in 1857. The World
Health Organization, however.
recommended the trials be car
ried out in countries not using
the earlier Salk vaccine.
A true picture could not have
been gained in the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

AMESBURY. England. June
20 (AP) .-Frolicking teen-agers
and college students outdid
the Ancient Order of Druids
today in welcoming summer at
Britains historic Stonehenge.
Some 1000 boys and girls.
fortified by whisky. gin and
beer, staged a pagan revel
around the great stone slabs
in Southeast England believed
to have been raised by sun
worshippers about l.500 B. C.
White-robed, solemn faced
Druids-members of a fra
ternal order-annually greet
the sunrise at Stonehenge on
June %. the start Of summer.
But this year the young folks
came hours earlier and got a
head start.
A glowing full moon rose
over the downs while hot and
fast Dixieland music provided
an obligato to the dancing.
shouting and laughing students.
Performs Wild Dance
Silhoueted in the moonlight,
one pretty blond whipped of
her blouse and bra. Bare from
the waist up, she danced a
happy 1--WE amid sprawling
young people, many entwined
in embraces.
At 4 am. IA DruidS arrived
In the midst Of the revel.
At the head Of their column
was a tall sheeted man carry
ing a sword. Behind him a lady
Druid held aloft a banner
Bringing up the rear was the
chief Druid. holding shep-
nerdS crooked SJaH.
Thanked by policemen. they
marched around the circle OF
16-foot-high stones. Hundreds
Of youths flocked along.
IF you think you are going
to see a circus" doomed the
chief Druid, you are wrong.
This is a serious. solemn
ceremony which you would I'm.
derstand if you had the intelli-
gence to understand"
A boy with black hair stood
up and tapped his arms, yell
ing, "Omo washes whittier" the
slogan of a well-known British
detergent.
Il ask for reverence" pleaded
the chief Druid. "if you've got
any reverence In you"
Three policemen edged to-
ward the youth, who shut up.
Empty bottles Uttered the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

for Mr.. Nisonoff. said seven
patients previously have ben
Gifted from the devices. but
the previous machines we're the
size of a console. They were
wheeled around. and were
switched on only when the
heart failed.
DR.. Furman said Mr.. MISC
noff's case is the first time a
heart-pacing machine will OPP
crate automatically at a signal
from a faltering heart.
Mr.. Nisonoff is connected to
the battery-powered device by
a cable with an electrical stin-
ger at its tip. The cable enters
his neck. then runs inside q
vein down into the right side
of the heart. A dress shirt col
lar can hide the spot where the
cable enters the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Price Stability Report
Comes Out This Week

An interim report by tbs
Cabinet Committee on Price
Stability for Economic Growth
will be released some time this
week. the White House said
today.
Vice President Nixon, chair
man Of the committee. and
other members of the group
discussed a draft Of the report
with President Eisenhower in
an hours conference today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Potent Faces uture
With Singer in Heart

NEW YORK. June % (AP)
"A 67-year-old Bronx man
kept alive by a portable electric
device plugged into his heart
leaves Montefiore Hospital to-
day to live what a resident sur
geon predicts will be a fairly
normal life"
The patient. Herman Niso-
noff, a jeweler, entered the
hospital last March, suffering
from an intermittent heart
blockage.
The two-pound device in
stalled at the hospital pre-
serves heart rhythm. Whenever
the heart falters, the device
gives the heart muscles enough
of an electric shock to restore
the beat.
DR.. Seymour Furman, who
predicted a fairly normal life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Students Stage Revel
At Ancient Druid Rites

place. and about Is youths lay
Imotionless on the ground. sound
asleep.
BY this time. heavy clouds
had drifted across the dawn sky
and the DruidS and everyone
else were robbed Of the oppor-
tunity Of seeing the sun rise
over Stonehenge's great Heel
Stone.
II had been a hectic night,
but no arrests were reported.
Finally most Of the teen-agers
and Druids drifted of toward
Amesbury. some three miles to
the east, for breakfast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

Printed a. Public s.rse. by PARTNERS
THE Magazine Of Labor Management"
Maurice R. Franks, Editor
published by The NutionuI Labor-Manusemen Foundation
by sObapO" o" IS subscriptions Of 10 50
HsoJquoHsrn 7U North Mehsan Bkd, chesso. H.
Dspt Of Public RsoHonn NV. Washington, D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

ing the public This committee would be charged with the
proper conduct of the strike vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
A Sensible Approach to the Strike Problem
for Labor, Management and the Public:

Many strikes just But too many unjust and dangerous
to the worker his employer and the public The worker may
lose his ob income home his fe The employer
lose his business The public though innocent by
sander suffer through the loss of essential services To
protect all parties law providing for POSTAL STRIKE
BALLOT should be passed by Congress The National Labor
Relations Act should be amended to provide for the following
tions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

1. Establish two-pGrtv system in the
election of union officers and delegates
Nth a protected secret ballot.
g. Bonding of all persons handling union
funds through an independent, recognized
bonding company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

5. Prompt enforcement Of eristing fed
erdl labor Laws and also enforcement Of
state IdWs against state crimes.
:. Establishment of national industrial
relations court Nth strGtegicGlly located
branches throughout the nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
SENSIBLE NEGOTIATION: Intelligent legislat

would provide that strike vote shall be taken in advance Of
negotiation between labor and managementand then only
after 3Oday period of sincere collective bargaining has
taken place. In deadlock in negotiations there should
be explanatory period of Is days during which the labor
organization and the employer explain their positions to
the workers and the public After this 15dy period the union
would then be permitted take strike vote among its
bers This vote would be conducted by election committee
consisting of three MEMBERS representing the labor
ganzao one representing the employer and represent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Dunish Star Weds

MONTAUK, N. Y, June %
(AP).-Danish Actress Greta
Thyssen, q, and Actor George
r. Starr, 26, were married yes
terday. 1t was her third mar
riage and his second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

Shoes thot fit like q glove!
Soft, lightweight, elegant
in good toste every
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Several by Kane

Theodore Kane has a small
but representative collection
of oils and water colors at
the Beef Treat Restaurant.
18th and E streets NV,
through next Sunday; city
scapes, wa terfront, land
scape, a figure subject and
still life. Her large water
color "Hyannis" is the COL
lection's top work. in my
opinion. Her fresh, light
Virginia Landscape" and
"Lewes, DEL houses on the
water also stand out.
A large solo exhibition Of
26 of her paintings has just
closed at the Marin Gallery,
Greensboro, N. c., after a
three weeks display.
A year ago Mrs. Kane be-
came a member of the per-
manent group of the Burr
Galleries, New York City,
which has included her
paintings in group shows.
She is booked there for a
solo exhibition this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
BEoodn1obiIe
Schedule SET

The Washington Regional
Blood Center last week dis
tributed a total of 1909 pints
of blood in the District and the
communities covered by blood
mobiles in Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia.
The District received 816
pints; Maryland, 308; Virginia,
224; West Virginia, 90, and
outside areas, 1859.
In addition to the regular
weekly bloodmobile schedule
for collections, Red Cross
donors may give at the Wash
ington Hospital Center Blood
Bank, First street and Michi-
gan avenue NV, 8 am. to
4 pm, Mondays through Fri
days; Washington Regional
Blood Center, 2O25 E street
NV, l to 8:45 pm. Mondays
and Tuesday through Friday
9 am. to 4:30 PM; Walter
Reed Hospital, Monday through
Fridays. 8 am. tos4 pm, anc
on Tuesday from to 9 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
EVENTS
CALENDAR

Meetings announcements
must be In the hands of the
PTA Calendar editor BY
Thursday of each meek to in
sure publication in the COL
unln on Sunday. Notice must
include street address of
meetings, as weH as meeting
time and full name and locd-
ton of organisdtion.J
A community sing will b
featured at the Weyanoke Ele
mentary School PTA meeting
at 8 pm. tomorrow. DR.. w. B
Romano, supervisor of music
for Fairfax County schools
will address the meeting, which
will be- held at the school, 610!
Braddock road, Alexandria.
Other PTA events this week
all beginning at 8 pm. at tn,
respective schools unless other
wise indicated, are:
WEDNESDAY
Maryland
Potomac-10311 River road, Pc
tomac. Frank Wright. National Ca
lery of Art, will be the guest speaker
Fairfax High-Lee highway, Fail
fax. Prof. ]. N. G. Finley, Universit
of Virginia. will speak on plans 70
the proposed branch of the universit
to be established in Fairfax.
THURSDAY
Virginia
GeOrge WASHINGTON High - In tfl
school auditorium in Alexandria, regu
lar meeting only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Erbe's Characters

Joan Erbe, whose Fools
in the Afternoon" won an
award in last years annual
area exhibition at the Cor
coran Gallery of Art, and
was reproduced here Novem-
Der %, 1858, has more than
20 paintings of kindred UNI
savory creatures, and half a
dozen small sculptures, to re-
main through next Saturday
at the I. F. A. Galleries,
1928 Connecticut avenue
NV. Open $3.50 to 6, week.
days.
Miss Erbe studied at the
Maryland Art Institute and
with Louis Bouche. She has
exhibited in two earlier Cor
coran area ANIMALS, several
times at the Baltimore Mu-
scum and elsewhere. mostly
in Maryland.
Her paintings are all con-
cerned with her special breed
of people, pumpkin-headed.
with glittering eyes and IA
cial expressions elf any sug-
costing that they are men,
tally around the bend. Her
small sculptures of animals
and birds have a more ac-
ceptable kind of whimSy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

forms, occasional calligraphic
emphasis, and good color and
tonal contrasts make these
paintings satisfying. The ma
jority are landscapes or sea
and shore, broadly handled,
with a feeling of serenity of
undisturbed nature.
In an photographed
statement for distribution at
the Bader Gallery, Mr.. Nc
Adams says that he bases his
forms on nature. The best in
the group, to me, is EAST of
Ocracoke," a horizontal COM
position Of alternate areas OF
shore, sea with curling white
caps. and land across the
water. Besides this and other
land and seascapes, he shows
"FacadeS," a strong dark
structural form against a light
background, "The Pool" with
a striking effect of moving
water, and Rock Forms"
one of several colleges. Mr..
McAdams is more successful
with this last mentioned me-
dunn than most of its prac-
titioners, for he makes his
bits and scraps adhere to the
surface; they escape the pre-
carious, curled-edge look Of
many colleges. Open daily,
9 to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
and the D major rondo, K.

and the D major rondo, K.
485.
AS anyone who knows him
would expect, Fleisher dis
plays both an unhesitant
technique and a perceptive
musicality. each suitably APP
piled to the shifting lights
and shadows of these decep-
lively simple-seeming works.
Mozart being normally abb
sent from recital programs,
the disc has special value
both as something in hand
and as a portent, Mozartians
will hope, of more to come.
Fleisher now being Of
Baltimore's Peabody faculty
also offers the hope of direct
contact which will make the
recorded ones still more
meaningful. Some minor
surface deficiencies marred
otherwise superior sound on
the monophonic Epic sample.
(LC 35840
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
McAdoms' Latest

Alfred McAdams is an alb
stract painter whose work is
wholly individual. Once &C
quainted with his style, one
could identify it in any group,
for it does not resemble the
work of hundreds Of others,
as is the case with so
many abstractionists.
Yet Mr.. McAdams' latest
show of more than 20 works,
mostly oils, at the Franz
Bader Gallery, l705 G street
NV. through tomorrow, diff
fers from his earlier collec-
lions. These paintings are
generally larger, with less call
ligraphic detail or embellish-
ment than heretofore But
his varied, well coordinated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
DC. Institutions Shown
To Russian Readers

ers in the current issue Of the
United States-pnbliShed Amer
lea Illustrated.
Some $4,000 copies Of the
magazine, published under a
reciprocal agreement with the
Soviet Union (Which produces
the magazine USSR for Amer
lean readers, are now on sale
in Russia.
The article about the Phillips
Gallery informs the Russians
that this is the oldest museum
of modern art in America,
adding that the gallery was
founded 40 years ago by Dun
can Phillips, heir to a steel
fortune, who wanted to share
his love of contemporary art
with his fellow citizens.
The article stresses that de
viationist artists" in the United
States don't have to fear CO.
ercion" from more conservative
forces which have little appre-
citation of new approaches in
artistic expression.
And it tells how Mr.. Phillips
has helped struggling young
artists to gain recognition.
The America Illustrated
article contains pictures of the
gallery and it's founder, plus
reproductions of some Of the
famous paintings that hang or
the wall Of the building al
1900 Twenty-flrst street NV
The article about the Buda-
pest String Quartet relies heav-
lily on pictures to tell the story
of how a team of four Russian
born Americans-all of then
Washington residents - have
become almost a household
name among Americans WHIT
love GOOD music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
NEWS OF MUSIC
'PeIIeos' Is Dramatic,
Mysterious Opera

arias or ensembles, its de-
tenders seeing in 1t the an
swer to the bloated sensa-
tionalism Of Wagner. (There
is, in fact. no overt anti
Magnetism In "Pelleas"-
Debussy saved his satire for
"The Golliwog's Cakewar }
Maeterlinck himself was Bit
ter about the opera, not be-
cause he thought 1t discred-
tied his play but probably
because during the last stages
of rehearsal the composer
entrusted the part Of Nell
sande not to Maerlinck's wife
but to a young American
soprano, Mary Garden.
Those that rem e m b er
Garden say that she was no
less the creator Of the child
like tormented-d elighted Me-
lisande than was either De-
busy or Maeterlinck.
I myself have seen Mary
Garden at but not In "Pel-
leas". In 1850 Doda Conrad
took me to the show at the
Opera Comique. When dur
ing interludes the audience
turned to conversation and
chocolate bars, an elderly.
quizzically smiling woman
sitting Just ahead Of us sur
veyed the house quietly and
ironically. That's Mary
Garden, Conrad told ME.
The Pelleas of the Opera
Society's production is the
high baritone John Reardon,
who will be remembered as
the Guglielmo of "Cosi fan
lutte" and the Count in last
years Figaro" Melisande is
Adele Addison, who appeared
in "Orfeo" last year; Golaud
is a newcomer from France,
Gene Boucher; Genevleve,
Regina Sarfaty, who may be
remembered in "Orfeo" and
also in Donizetti's al Pirate"
with Maria Callas; Yniold,
Carol Gilbert; the doctor
Frank Carroll; and Arkel.
Kenneth Smith, the Don
Giovanni of the National
Symptoms concert version
four years ago,
The sets, now under con-
struction here in Washington,
were designed and painted by
Jack Brown. The director is
Bliss Hebert. and the con-
ductor. as in all other pro-
auctions Of the Opera So
ciety,, Paul Galloway.
There will be evening per-
formances at $50 Thursday
and Friday, November 10
and 20, and a matinee Sum
day, November %, at $50.
Those who want to hear all
the show remember that
latecomers will not be adj
mitted until the end of the
first act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Rental Reopens

The Art Rental Gallery, sos
Eighteenth street NV. re-
opened for its third season
last week -end. with a repre-
sentative group exhibition
from its new rental collection.
Regular hours for the season
are Tuesday through Friday,
IL to S; Saturday and Sum-
day, 2 to S. Each selection
remains only one week.
This nonprof1t community
gallery has the cooperation
of dealers galleries in loans
of paintings, water colors and
drawings. In Washington
they are the Barnett Alden,
Franz Bader, Jefferson Place,
Obelisk and Origo Galleries.
Nine in New York City, and
two each in Chicago and
Montreal supply paintings, as
do also individual artists OF
New York, Baltimore and the
Washington area, and q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
MUSIC PROGRAMS

Howard Mitchell. conductor. Richie
pm. Soloist, Philippe Entremont,
piano: Repeating Tuesday evening
WINTERS. baritone;
Thomas Kerr, piano, Andrew, Ran
oechi. Schubert: II traditor deluso,
Schubert; II modo di prender moglie.
schubert; Poeme dun jour, Faure;
Re9ulem. schunann; W q m un g,
SchHum'ann .;,l IND Whilst pu ,, Deinen
mans Abschied, Wolf; The Boat
mans Dance, COPELAND; The Valley.
Swanson; In Memoriam, Kerr: Ser
enade. Carpenter; Sem-Seu, arr.
Henrtque; Abalnuaie,. arr. Henrique;
Want Jesus to Walk with Me, arr.
BUDAPEST srRINo oUARTET: Jo-
seph Roisman and Alexander Schnei-
der, violins; Boris Kroyt, viola; Mis-.
cha Schneider, cello. Library Of
Congress. $3.50 pm. Quartet in D,
Opus a.. No: l.. Mendelssohn; Diver
Quartet in p. Ravel.
FRIDAY
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB
1880 am. tienevieVe Hughes, mezzo-
SOPRANO; Dorothy Emery, piano;
Jane knight. harp; Mildred Gelvin,
cello: Bernard Gelvln, piano. Stike
the VOL, Purcell; Adams Sleep, Pur-
cell; Music for a While. Purcell;
Come all Ye Songsters of the Sky,
PURCELL: We Sing to Him. Purcell;
Hark, How All Things in One Sound
Rejoice, Purcell; Concerto in B fiat
for Harp. Handel: Concerto. Kabalev-
THE SILVER SPRING coNsoRT. Sill
yer Spring Library. 8 pm. An In
formal Recital Of Recorder and
Harpsichord Music
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY ORCHES.
IRA. George Steiner, conductor
Clendenen Hall. American Univer-
sity, $50 pm. Assisting artists:
The Mozart Trio. Overture and AL.
legro from La Sultane, Couperin-
Milhaud; Adagietto from Symphony
No. 5. Mailer; Che accidente. MOI.
art Cirque. dieci, Mozart; Vengo
Appellate, Mozart; The White Pea.
cock. Critics: All tact linguistic cor
Mozart: Nun, Liebes Weibchen, MOI
art; Mandina amabile, Mozart
Dtrge and Village Festival from In.
dian Suite No. 2, Mcdowell.
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET. Ii.
brarv RI Congress-. $50 pm. Re
peating Thursday evenings program