davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
BY BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Movie-TV Write

HOLLYWOOD, oct. 81 (AP) /.
There was much in his life
that was strange and terrible,
In his character something out
rageous, and in his fate not a
little that was pathetic"
This was Somerset Maugham's
portrait of the artist as a
middle-aged cad. The artist
was Charles Strickland of 1.-THE
Moon and Sixpence," but every
one besides Vaughan comedies
him TO be Paul Gauguin.
Strickland-G auguin was
brought to life by Laurence
Olivier on a Commute NBC
special tapped 10 months ago
and televised last night. He
again proved he is not only
the best English-speaking ac-
tor, but a fascinating one as
well.
Sir Lawrence was at his best
in early portions when he
changed from the dullish
London stockbroker to the
amoral painter Of Paris. He
played each character with vast
skill and made the transition
convincing.
But even Sir Lawrence
couldn't transform this pro-
duction of THE Moon and Six
pence" into a major triumph.
The fault lies both with
Vaughan and producer David
Susskind.
The story was more a chron-
icle of a cad than a novel. The
result was succession of scenes
in which the artist uses his
family and friends badly.
What drama was in the story
was largely muffed by the
adaptation. The narration
which overlapped the scenes
told much of the plot so that
many important actions took
place off screen.
The dialogue was talky with
much idle philosophizing about
art, life and love. Much of it
seemed dated: Women are
strange little beasts" And
then there was Sir laurence
remark to his Tahitian bride,
Il shall beat you, you know
Her reply: How else shall
know that thy love is true?"
The supporting cast was dis
tinguished, but the perform
ances were spotty. Geraldine
Fitzgerald came off best as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
SHOPPING FOR A TROUSSEAU?
NEWS OF MUSIC
Miraculous Singing
By adele Addison

the darling of a clique. I align
myself with the former group
Even the latter. I think it cor
rect to say, often make an ex-
ception in behalf of many OF
Ives songs.
Certainly they dress the
texts, some of them familiar
Americana, with tunes that are
accessible, provocative and win
ming and the accompaniment
are all conceived with the
greatest originality. Where
the Eagle Cannot See" and
especially General Booth En-
tiers Heaven" the Vachel Lind
say poem, were high spots oil
Miss Addison's recital.
James Payne, who played the
piano, was entirely proficient
and sympathetic with his
partner.
Miss Addison, whose voice il
currently in the Uptown The.
alter singing a title role Of
"Porgy and Bess," will appear
again here in person next
month as Melisande in the
Opera Society's production Of
DebuSsy's opera "Pelleas Ell
MeliSande,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31

A-Star GONot exciting competitive match but one
OF tne players, without eagle hole-n-one sue
ceeds in breaking record It's Billy Casper vs.
Al Balding from the Bermuda Dunes Country Club in
1ndio, Calf, pm. WMAI--7.
Ferry MasonThe Case of the Startled Stallion" Show is
as good as ever. Lawyer Mason tackles another weird
puzzle involving racehorse and backmal. rich old
man takes gi Us horse away from her and is almost
Immediately murdered. Mason, of course comes to the
girls rescue. 7:30 pm. WTOP-9.
DICK Cark-HalloWeen is and skeletons ghosts a witch
and black cat take Not so completely however
that Dicks roster of guests can't sing their songs There's
the usual number from Sano and Johnny, the CrestS
Carl Mann, the Revels and Larry Hall, to tunes like
Tear Drops" sleep Walk" Pretend" ETC. 7;SO pm.
WMAL-7
Leave to BeaverBeaverS Baby Picture" Just about
par Beavers class decides to have baby picture con-
test and Beaver is terribly upset when he discovers his
mother has submitted of the infant Beaver in
most embarrassing pose bit slow moving, but Beaver
gets off his usual quota of wonderful lines and his
scene with his gorgeous teacher is very well played.
Strange but even average episode here would rank
strate it produced by any of its competitors
$3.50 pm. WMAL-7
MIR. Lucky-They Shall Not Pass" Conrad Nagel as con
man and lovely Pippa Scott add interest to the entry
tonight. Story shows Lucky acquiring his big gambling
ship and running his stake up at casino The gambling
part holds up and Pppa Scott is certainly worth look
pm. WTOP-9.
Have Cum Will Travel.-A humorous tale finds Paladin
hired to guard plate glass window on its way to Cali
fonia He fights off Indanse and DRINKS and doesn't
have to kill a soul, and proves he's gourmet in
closing scene. $50 pm WTOP-9
GunsmOkeGood entry Marshal Dillon and Deputy Chester
bring three mean men to Dodge City. One of them
has killed Indian girl and Dillon has to figure out
he's good company, and the tough excellent.
10 pm WTOP-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WMAL (D - State
Trooper. so Early in the
Morning" Blake fights to
prevent a murder. Rod
Cameron.
1900, WTOP (9) - Highway
Patrol. Thieves resort to
murder to obtain bank loot.
Broderick Crawford.
1880, WTTG ~ - Mickey
Rooney Show. THE Pro-
ducer." Mickey volunteers
to be the producer of the
annual network employees
show.
$3.50, WTOP (9) Wanted
Dead or Alive. Josh battles
it out with a town marshall
who refuses to release an
Army deserter. Steve Nc
Queen.
800, WTOP (9)-Mr. Lucky.
Lucky saves a notorious
racketeer from being slain
over a gambling debt. Ross
Marti.
$500, WTTG (5)-Don Owens
Jamboree. Special Halo
ween Show. Guest: George
Hamilton the w, Kalin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
z Seq Fish Use 7 rance
To Hide From Danger

sounds very sad. AS one stu
dent said, that fish says: I've
had til
Immediately afterward the
fms stiffen, the operculum (gill
cover distends to a maximum.
and the gills themselves are
seen to be widely separated
from ore another. All in all,
the fish has the appearance Of
one which has been asphyxiat-
ed or has died out Of water.
Then the fish begins to pale
all over and rapidly loses its
color, to such an extent that
1t becomes yellow (instead Of
the natural notified brown.
This state lasts from several
seconds UP to two or three
minutes. Finally the fish gives
a convulsive gasp and revives. "
Opsanus beta and Sicyonia
brevirostris will be gratif1ed to
learn that the two scientists
have mo plans to carry these
studies further"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31

If one accepts as a hypothe-
sis that good music is an ad-
mirable endeavor for a singer
and an ennobling entertain.
ment for a listener, then, il
the singer has the taste tt
pick fine songs. the interpre-
tive ability to make them live
the voice to make them beau
tiful and the dramatic genius
to impart them to the audi
ence, the resulting recital will
be art that endures in the
heart.
Adele Addison. who was
heard in recital last night ir
Constitution Hall, is a singer
who fills these qualifications
When not emotionally exhil-
arated, l may think it foolish
to speak of the greatest,
but a half hour after hearing
Miss Addison sing Schubert
Schumann and Ives, I would
not dare try to name another
soprano quite so wonderful.
She sings miraculously. Hel
voice is always under perfec1
control, seldom rising about g
forte, although it car
match a clarion when the
singer wants it to. 1t is per,
fectly at ease at all times
negotiating any ornamentatior
however fragile and delicate o.
any melodic line however
SinuouS.
The shading, infection and
penetrating intensity of Sounc
of songs like those of Schubert
and Schumann simply cannot
be suggested by words. Fol
unalloyed voluptuousness Of
sound the voice of Miss Ad.
olson is the equal of the finest
Stradivarius.
The recital opened with 9
group of old Spanish songs
and continued with a German
group of two Mozart and three
Schubert. Each of the Schu.
bert songs was unfamiliar tt
the recital hall and each was
a masterpiece. proving that the
so or so songs of Schubert one
usually hears are only familiar
not exceptional in quality OF
appeal. The Schuman cycle
"Frauenliebe und Leben" is
song for song, a match fol
the "Dichterliebe," although
perhaps not as effective IL
cumulative power.
The American Charles Ives il
a controversial composer, re-
vered by some as the mos
original our country has pro
duced. diSparaged by others a.
a petit maitre whose odditie
and obscurities have made hin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
NETWORK NAMES
NEW CHIEF FOR
'PERSON-PERSON

NEW YORK (AP)-
Alan Neuman, a television
veteran at 36, was named
yesterday as producer Of
the CHS networks Person
to Person show. He takes
over November IS.
Jesse Zousmer and John
Aaron, originators and
longtime producers of the
show. quit last week, effec-
tive November 10, in a row
with DR.. Frank Stanton,
network president.
In the aftermath of the
quiz show scandal, DR..
Stanton issued an edict
that all shows must play
straight with the public.
He said that since Person
to Person was rehearsed in
advance the public should
be so informed.
Mr.. Neuman has pro-
duced and directed more
than 1000 TV shows,
among them Wide Wide
World and Producers
Showcase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
Young Robber
Is Sentenced

An 18-year-old youth, whose
three robbery victims included
a minister, was sentenced yes
terday at District Court to
serve an indefinite term.
The boy is Marvin E. Green
of the $500 block of Clay street
NE. He was II at the time
of the offenses last July. Green
had pleaded guilty to three
robbery counts, one of which
accused him of robbing the
minister, the Rev. Wilmore A.
Carter, of the 1900 block of
Gault place NE, of a wallet,
containing SAT.
Mr.. Carter, pastor of Liberty
Baptist Church, was making
a telephone call from an out
side telephone booth in the
1900 block of Central avenue
NE. when robbed. The other
counts to which Green pleaded
accused him of robbing an
other man of a wallet and $14
and a liquor store of $25.
Green was sentenced by
Judge George L. Hart. jr., I'M
der the Youth Corrections Act,
which provides Federal super
vision up to 6 years with re-
lease from actual custody
possible at any time and man
datory within four years. A
mental examination has been
ordered for a co-defendant.
In another District Court
case in which a minister was
the victim, Robert L. Edmonds,
Is, of the 1000 block of o street
NV, was sentenced by Judge
Edward M. Curran to serve
from 3 to 9 years for assault
with a dangerous weapon
Edmonds' victim was tn e
Rev. Charles Gamble. minister
Of the Seventh Pentecostal
Church.
Mr.. Gamble was attacked in
his home in the 1400 block Of
@ street NV, with a razor by
Edmonds.
A former convict, LeCount
M. A. Skinner, 35, of the 210C
block of Nineteenth street
NV. was sentenced by Judge
Curran to serve from 8 to 8
years on two grand larceny
counts. Skinner mad pleaded
guilty to stealing a camera and
a calculating machine. The de-
PENDANT previously had served
time for HOUSEKEEPING and
larceny, the court was in
formed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
Formosu Celebrates
Chiunq's Birthday

TAIPEI, FormoSa, Oct. 81
(AP) Nationalist China to-
day is celebrating the birthday
of President Chang Kai-shek
The Chinese Nationalist leader
is 70 by his own reckoning. 70
by the Western calendar.
Special stamps have been is-
sued to commemorate the &C.
casion, radio stations are
broadcasting special programs,
hundreds of thousands have
signed scrolls congratulating
Generalissimo Chang and rail-
lies are scheduled with the
theme that his continued lead
ership is indispensable for the
overthrow of the Chinese Com
munists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31

It was Founders Day last
night at the Library of Con-
gress. This means, as any devo-
tee of chamber music in Wash
ington will tell you, a musical
birthday party in the Coolidge
Auditorium featuring a world
renowned organization and a
first performance of a work
commissioned for the occasion
by the Coolidge Foundation.
This is the way the late Mrs.
Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge,
donor of the lovely hall which
bears her name and of the foun-
dation which has brought into
being many great goth century
works. decided that her birth
day should be celebrated, and
the music lovers of the Nations
Capital are deeply indebted to
her because of it.
Yesterday. the Knoll String
Quartet assisted by Cellist Alan
Shulman were the performing
artists, and the new piece was
Ross Lee Finney's Quintet,
completed last year. An i'm
preSSive work indeed it turned
out to be.
Mr.. Finney, who holds forth
at the University of Michigan,
is a tomorrow composer, but he
writes the most tonal-sounding
tomorrow music you ever heard.
Indeed, it is part of his credo
that the split between tonality
and the row technique is an
artificial one. and that the
reconciliation of these appar-
ent opposites is one of the ma
jor tasks facing today's serious
composer.
The quintet is a difficult work
to assess on first hearing, but il
strikes me as having a good
chance to go down in the an
mails as a major achievement
In many respects, it is remi-
niscent Of the intense music OF
Alban Berg, who is spiritually
as well as actually Mr.. Finney's
mentor.
The writing is declamatory
and although there is not much
sense of organic growth in the
10th century sense. there is al
least an illusion of a different
sort of growth in its construc-
ton. perhaps more closely akin
to that of architecture.
Thanking the Finney on both
sides were Beethoven and
Schubert. The concert began
with the D major quartet OF
Beethoven, the least performed
of the OPP. Is set. and concluded
with the great Quintet in C.
the Vinnese composers tragic
swan-song.
The Knoll group is an excel
lent one indeed, dominated to
some extent by the strong per-
sonality of the figure after
whom it is named, but despite
this, it is a thoroughly inte-
grated ensemble which is a
pleasure to her, either in the
classics or In the music of eur
own time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
Numbers Counts
Hold z Men

Two men in possession Of
$500 worth Of numbers slips
were arrested yesterday and
charged with operating a lot
terry. police said.
Morals Division Inspector
John B. Layton said the two
suspects will appear Monday
before United States Commits
sioner James F. Splain. He
identified the two as John H.
Tucker, 80. of the 1900 block of
Twelfth street NV. and Alonzo
B. Tye, 40, of the 1900 block Of
Second street NE. Inspector
Layton estimated the two OPP
Grated a $500-a day business.
They were arrested as they
entered a car in the 1900 block
of Ninth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5 PM, WWDC-Report to
the People: District Engi-
neer Commissioner Alvin c.
yelling is interviewed by
Jerry Landauer of the
Washington Post & Times
Herald, and Grace Bassett
of the Washington Evening
Star.
1905, WTOP-Invitation to
Learning: Discussion of the
poems of William Butler
Yeats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-e3.s Me.-s:50 an. 70 I an.
WrOP FM-ss.3 Me.-1A-hOuI operation.
NAsH-FM--s1 I Me- s.m. to i2,1S an.
Menday-SuHday
W0L FIN $751; Nc. $50 an TO midnight.
WFAN-FM. tooe.3 Me- an to midnlght
WWDc-FM-1 Me- an to an
WeMS-FM- 1858 Me.-s an to midnight
Saturday I an to I p.m., Sunday en-
to midnight
~ARl-FM- 1851 Me.-Moaday through satBF
day, 1:3O an to midnight
NeTS-FM--s1.s Me.-s to 10 pm Sunday
through Thursday.
WBvA-FM- 1868 Me.-Sunday 10 an. b
p.m., Msnday-Saturdsy. Q an to sp.M
WMAl-FM- 01.3 Me.-s an to I;ls an.
WPec.FM- SIS Me.-Ip.m to mldnisAt
WUST-FM-- 1865 Mel an to midnight
WSHo-F M-se.s Me.-S.ls an to $50 p.R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
Olivier Redeems Spotty
Moon and Sixpence'

abandoned wife. and Den
holm Elliott was right as the
Maugham- like writer.
Hume Cronyn had q miser-
able role as the fellow artist
who befriends Sir Laurence
and is betrayed by him. Jessica
Tandy had little to do as the
wife who deserts Cronyn for
Sir Laurence. Judith Anderson
was miscast as a chuckling
South Sea nanny.
This business Of re-creating
old movies is hazardous. The
1943 film, 1.-THE Moon and Six
pence" had more depth and
drama. The TV version had
Laurence Olivier, and that was
its redemption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos WASH-FM 1911 Nc. and
1910 Kc.)-The Saturday
Symphony: Symphony Do
mestica, Strauss; Concerto
for Harpsichord No. 3 in D.
Major, Bach.
1908 PM, WGMS AMIN
$50 Kc. and 1888 Mel
The Festival Of Music: Vio-
lin Sonata in G-Mlnor, Tar
TIM; Witches Dance, Opus
8, Paganini; Serenade of the
Spectre, Granados-Goyes-
cas-; Garpard de la Mutt,
Ravel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
NlNx-tsoo Ke.-74-huur operation

WlNx-1soo Ke.-24-houI sperstlss
WPIk-130 Nc. Daylight saly.
WARL-1Oe Ke. Daylight only.
TeAY-10se ke.--Dsylight only.
WUsI-1120 Ke. Daylight enly.
WFAx-t270 ke.-Daylight ealy
Ww0c-17so Ne. -24-heur opeFstioa. eXeept
Sunday midnight to an Monday
WEEL-i310 ke.-1a-houT operation except
Monday midnight to an. Tuesday.
W00k-1340 ke.-24-hsuI operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday 6 an to Midnight
HEAM- 1880 nc -24-hOW operation, except
Sunday midnight to S an Mond3J.
WIDOW 1870 Ne. Daylight only.
WPeC- 1850 ke.-Daylight snly.
WPRW -1a60 ke.-Daytime only
EeMS-s10- Ke.-s an to midnight. Sstur
Gay ! an. to Pm, Sunday Q an. d
aidnisht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

Adele Addison. soprano; James
Payne. piano At Constitution Hall
PROGRAM. Aria de AciS ct Galatea,
Litares; Minue Cantando. Base;
Abendempflndung Mozart. Dams un
Bots Solitaire. Mozart; Lemertine,
Schubert. Dass sic hier gewegewe-
sen. Schubert; Bic dir, Schubert:
Frauen Liebe und Leben, Schumann;
Walking, Charles Ives: The Seer,
Ives; Where the Eagle Cannot See,
Ives. General William Booth Enters
Into Heaven, Ives; New Moon, Tyler
To Brown Girl Dead, Bonds;
Swing Low Sweet Chariot, a cap
pella: Good News. arr. Hayes: You're
Tired Chile, arr. Hayes; Great Day.
arr. Kerr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31

Are you tired. disguised? AM
moved by your boss, nagged by
your wife, Anxious to get away
from 1t all?
Take a tip from the toadfish
(Opsanus beta) and the Gulf
shrimp (Sicyonia brevirostris)
and curl up in q nice, coy
cataleptic trance.
The success of the two sea
creatures in practicing avoid
ism" is reported by two mar
inc biologists from Mississippi
in the current issue Of the mag
azine Science"
Gordon Gunter and Della
McCaughan of the Gulf Coast
Research Laboratory told how
toadfiSh and shrimp used in be-
havioral experiments "played
dead" when molested.
Revives by Itself
The shrimp, they said, simply
curled up and tucked its legs
close to its body. much like the
truly dead variety on sale in
supermarkets. Released and
left alone for half-a-minute or
so, the creature revived and
went about its business appar-
rently unaffected.
The toadfish's behavior was
more interesting, both because
of the fairly spectacular per-
Torrance it gives and because
it appears to learn quickly to
get used to meddlesome human
beings. "At first the fish are
induced fairly easily to go into
catalepsy." the scientists re-
ported, but they become more
and more recalcitrant as the
process is repeated.
"Initially a fish might go
into the cataleptic state when
pursued by a few sweeps of the
hand around the aquarium.
After several repetitious. how
ever. it may become necessary
to grab the fish and shake it,
or, in short, threaten it with
injury"
HOnks and Changes Color
When sufficiently goaded, the
toadf1sh shows a flair for his
trionics. The scientists gave
this description of the behavior
Of one seasoned performer:
First the fish gives a honk,
which from the subjective view
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
BIRTHDAY MARKED
BY FINE MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic
Contributing Critic

The Knoll Quartet william Kroll
and Louis Graeler. violins David
Mankowitz, viola: Avren Twerdowsky,
cellol Assisting artist: Alan Shul-
man, cello At Library Of Congress.
Program: Quartet in D. Op. IS, No.
3. Beethoven; Quintet (first perform
Schubert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31

Twins, and Vampire, plus
a mystery guest.
1880, WTTG (5)-Playhouse
Five. 1.-THE Ledger" Story
of Jack the Ripper and his
hobby of numbering beau
tiful, young women. George
Sanders, 1944).
11:00, WMAL (0 Cadet
Girl" A cadet decides be-
tween his girl and his army
career. Carole Landi S.
George Montgomery. 194D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonghtS top shows as preuietOed by TV Keu's staff
who attend rehearsals. match screenings and onolvse
scripts in NeW York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area vie,uers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Senators Urge
Repe0I of Tax on
Passenger Fares
~ the Associated Press

y i4fi
The Senate Commerce Com
mittee recommends repeal of
the 10 per cent Federal tax on
passenger fares.
Committee aides said a vote
yesterday was not unanimous,
but no breakdown was given.
The Commerce Committee
has no authority over tax meas
ures, but by resolution it urged
action by the Senate Finance
Committee and pledged its sup
port to a bill by Senator Smath-
ers, Democrat of Florida, to
repeal the tax.
The resolution said the ex-
else levy had been imposed just
prior to World War II to dis
courage unnecessary travel and
should be repealed to strength
en- domestic carriers and enable
them to meet foreign compe-
tition.
Committee aides said repeal
Of the tax would cost the Gov
eminent an estimated $500 mil
lion a year in revenue. They
added that, for this reason, the
administration has opposed re-
peal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Kefuuver Makes
His Payroll Public
BY the Associated Press

Senator Kefauver. Democrat
of Tennessee, yesterday made
public his Office payroll. He
placed a copy of the report in
the Congressional Record.
Previously the Senator had
made public a list of his en-
ployes and their salaries with
in certain ranges. but each in
dividual salary was not listed.
He said he did this in the in
terest of "inter-off1ce harmony
and morale"
He told the Senate that the
previous list apparently did not
receive very wide publicity and
he was placing the detailed list
in the record so that any in
terested person could look it
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

port. that should demands for
services increase as they did
in 1858 claims expenses dur
ing 1859 may exceed $40 mil
Hon." He added:
I'VE are watching the prob
lem closely and studies are
being made to determine what
adjustment of the program
may be necessary to prevent
further depletion Of our re-
serves"
Other Officers Elected
Other officers elected were
DR.. Henry L. Darner, first vice
president, and DR.. A. C. Gray,
assistant secretary. Officers re-
elected include Robert M,
Holmes, second vice president /:
Bruce Baird. treasurer: George
B. McGovern, secretary, and
Nelson j. Foster and Douglas r.
Smith, assistant treasurers.
Newly elected members of the
board are DR.. Read N Calvert.
DR.. Frank S. Pelligrini, DR..
Leonard T. Peterson and DR..
Peter Soyster. Those reelected
to the board are Bruce Baird,
DR.. Henry D. Ecker. DR.. Fred
erick c. Heath, Robert M.
Holmes, jr.; DR.. @. Halsey Hunt,
Robert c. Mccain and Philip
M. Talbot.
DR.. Stubs, the outgoing pres
ident. was recently reelected
chairman of the National AS
ISOLATION Of Blue Shield Plans.
He will continue as an ex-of-
ficio member Of the board of
the District Blue Shield group.
Some 1900 physicians partici-
pate in the local plan.