davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-09
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

S4 GAN 0O3NsS ILL v
34I4 EAST THoRNAPPLE ST
3-bedrm. brick Colonial on cor
excel. location. Dir: Out Conn.
ave. to Thornapple. right on
Thornapple across Brookville I'd.
to house at corner Of Delfleld.
WEAVER BROS, INC.
Realtors Mortgage Bankers
Bldg. DI. 7-S300
CHASE, Old RollinEWood,
. 3502 Woodbine ST. Beautiful
brk.. center hall. 5 bedrms.,
baths, tiled powder rm., frst ir.:
lge. liv. rm. with firepl, screened
side porch, 22xl2 attached ga
rage. Close to schools. large lot,
full bsmt. OPEN SUNDAY, to
8. ]. ]. SULLIVAN, AD. 2-2626
CHEVY CHASE-Custom- built, air.
cond: rambler; liv. rm., 17x26. with
drepl;; den with firepl,, din. rm.
Florida rm. etc. Priced in mid-50S
Call after Q p.rn,. OIL. 4-44b9,
Evening star., 1960-10-09
CHEVY CHASE VIEW

4ll3 GLENRIDGE
OPEN SUN, IL
Here is a delightful NO
STEPS rambler on Q beauti-
full. level lot, 100xl46, close
to schools and Conn. ave.
bus. Delightful floor plan:
26-ft. liv. rm.. bay win
dowed din. rm., modern kit.
with adjoining laundry rm.,
3 bedrms., tile baths n
clothes closets, 3 linen
closets, Gear garage. Re-
duced to lower 30s. For sale
to-day" Dir: Out Conn.
ave. ext. to Saul rd., left to
Summit, right to Glenridge,
right to home. Mr.. Bradford,
WO. 6-04S7 on premises.
METZLER, EN-. 2-7400
Evening star., 1960-10-09
ARCOLA AVE. AREA
WHEATON

TGeorgIa Ave. EXtO
NEW LISTINGS! 3-bedrm. brick
rambler; split foyer, sep. din. rm.,
full bsmt. Beautiful lot.
EXQUISITE CONDITION"
Only $18.400; $1,1OO down. Trades
considered.
DIRECTIONS: Out Georgia avenue past
Glenmont shopping center to 1902 Geor-
gia and Open Sign.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
CHEVY CHASE
nM0pen
TODAY. / TO 8
LOVELY KIRKSIDE

Near Woodie's shopping center,
Blessed Sacrament Parish. SOM
erset School; quiet, dead : end
street: quality brick-and-slate Co.
lonial: iv. rN. with French doors
leading to screened porch. over
looking an old-fashioned garden;
large din. rm., today's Kitchen,
powder room, PLUS q superbly
finished TV and music room Tor
4th bedroom, 2 baths; full base
70 li REACH: Nv wis. iuGrUo" ave- to District
line, right on Western ave. to
Kirkside, left to Center st., left
CORP, OIL. 2-o20s
Evening star., 1960-10-09
OPEN 2-e SUNDAY
CHESTER KELLER

Woodmoor Agency Corp.
JU. 6-710Q 10lI7 coIesville Rd.
Silver Spring, Md.
AREA-Excel. value,
3-bedrm. brick rambler, den, fre-
place. bsmt. with rec. rm OUT
side entr, Assume 4h9e loan. We
take trades. HUGH T. PECK, HE.
4-l700.
HONEYMOON COTTAGE for young
family who want an attractive
2-bedrm. home, close-in location.
Don't miss early inspection on
this spotless home. S12.95 LO.
5000.
HUGH T. PECK, l1246 Georsia Ave.
HONEYMOON RAMBLER
S11,950! S4OO down FHA! 3 bedrms.
on wooded lot! Close to everythingI I
Ewes. Mr.. Dickson, HA. 2-S4S1,
RIPLEY CO., JU. 5-61ll.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
FOREST GLEN
ROSEMARY HILLS

3-bedrm., 2ha-bath, 4-level split.
all brk.: many extras.
ASSUME 51a% LOAN
Evening star., 1960-10-09
HILLANDALE

OPEN SUN. ! TO 6
2 custom built split-level ramblers,
3 bedrmS., ga baths, firepl., rec.
rm.,. GE kit. and garage in lovely
nneish5orhood. Priced to sell at
DIR: N. H. ave. to Chalmers I'd.
at frehouse, left l block to open
MoNTaoMERYY fta8 lISsY RSALrY RSgil F. CO., INC
Evening star., 1960-10-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
CoNN AVE EsTATPs
FLETCHER

CALL 10 6-4677 for appointment.
S SLIGO JR. HIGH: air-cond,
split; 2 baths, rec. rm., porch
fenced lot; near st. John; S23,-
P Prestige woodmoor rambler:
ga baths porch, garage, sep.
din rm., flrepl.; S22, ,75O FHA
3 EXCELLENT Kensington as
sumption, 3-bedrm. Cape Cod
NEAR everything: SI3,500.
c CHEVY CHASE RAMBLER; 1h
baths, hrepl., sep. din. rm., rec
rm;; psneled den: So .450 FHA
luxe KEMP MILL rambler: sep
din. Tn., porch, 2 flrepls.. many
extras fenced lot; S24, 800.
A ALL-BRICK rambler on dead.
END, street in KensinEton: Ia
baths, sep. din. rm., frepl., rec
rm.; $4,000 FHA.
L LESS THAN RENT: 2-bedrm
rambler near everything In
Kenslngton. Only S12.950 FHA
B SILVER SPRING - All-brici
rambler; assume $4,000 Gl
Evening star., 1960-10-09

CONN. AVE. PARK-WHEATON
Need separate bedrm. and bath
for MON or dad? This beautiful
bi-level rambler has 3 bedrms. T.,
bath. delightful kit, large liv.
rm.' rec: Tm: foE your family plus
kept community, close to transp. :.
schools ETC.; owner leaving area
and must sell Immediately for
S23,350.
OPEN I TO 6
DIR: North on Viers Mill I'd, right
at Conn. ave, left on Kayson st.
right on Nicola rd. to Berens open
sign at 1921. Ewes. VIII. $4,000
T. W BERENS SALES, INC. JU.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
GAITHERSBURG

Custom-built brick rambler with
breezeway, Gear garage, lk-acre
ground, air-conditioned. 3 bedrms..
3 baths, knotty-pine rec. and IL
brary combination, plus many ex-
tras. Well financed. Located No. 20
virginia dr., Rosemont, most ex-
elusive section of Gaithersburg.
Sacrifice due to illness. FENTON
REALTY. JU. S-7760.
GEORGIA AVE. EXTENDED-Brick
split-level. bedrms., = baths. rec.
rm., bsmt. with outside entrance; ;
carport and fencing
POSITIVELY PERFECT"
location for ofnce-home combina-
tion, S22.950. Lge. loan can be
assumed,
w. J. NICHOLAS 10. 5-OSOO
Evening star., 1960-10-09
BRADLEY BLVD.-BROADMOOI
AREA
Brick Rambler-$17, $50

Brick Rambler-$17,9 $50
Not frame, but all brick; 3 bedrms,
full hsmt.. rec. rm., . BATHS,
sep. din. rm.; assume sood financ-
ing on terms, TRADE TODAY.
LO. 5-2S60.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
10730 Conn. Ave.
BRICK COLONIAL BARGAIN for
handyman. M. Wheaton Plazal
$50, Ewes, OR. 4-40S7.
Greater Maryland Prop. JU. 9-I240
BROOKVILLE Upper Montg. Col
on acre plus: 3-bedrm., 2-bath
custom built brick rambler, less
than year old.
COUNTRY LIVING"
De luxe dream kit. sep, din. rm.,
liv. rm. w/firepl., Dashboard hot
water heat; full walk-out bsmt.
w. ]. NICHOLAS HE. 4-1000
BURNING TREE RID. ESTATE =
Delightful for couple who love
entertaining or privacy: 2s-acre
fenced, spac. step-down liv. rm., 3
bedrms,. pvt. garden, OIL. 6-9670.
BURNT MILLS ESTATES-A lovely
split yrs. old. brick and
shinele, step-down liv. rm., lovely
mahoe. panelling, sep. din. rm..
3 bedrms and q potential 4th bed
rm. or den, ga baths, rec. rm.,
lge. lot, For details, call HE. A.
100, HUGH T. PECK.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
HE. 4-1OOO
SUNDAY, 2-6
SPRINGBROOK AREA

ONLY 3. left; custom built, 4-bed-
rm., 21a-bath brick split-levels and
ramblers; from $24,950.
ELEGANCE ASSURED"
Fully equip. GE kits, din. rms,
walk-out bsmts. with finished rec.
rms, sliding glass doors to patios,
plus carports and lge. lots; excellent
terms. TRADE UP"
DIRECTIONS: Out Colesville I'd. to new
home subdivision of "Springbrook Manor"
ARCOLA AVE. AREA
Builders close-out; brand-new,
quality-built ramblers and split
levels. Priced from $24,750.
STOP, LOOK N SEE"
8 and A bedrms., fully equip. de luxe
kits, sep. din. rms, ground-level
walk-out bsnts. with dazzling rec.
rms; ideal location. Excellent terms.
TRADE UP"
DIRECTIONS: Out Georgia ave-, right
on Arcola and right on Nairn to new
homes. Open weekly til dark, Sat. and
Sun. til 8.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
BETHESDA
GREENWICH FOREST
b623 HUNTINGTON PRWY

ooSo nun LNGASN "a" t'
OPEN SUNDAY Ia
3-bedrm. Colonial: excellent d.
plan: ist FLOOR POWDER RIM.
lge. liv. rm. wLfrepl., sep. din.
rm.. excellent kit, full bsmt. with
playroom, beautiful shaded lot.
DIR: Out GEORGETOWN rd. to Hunt
ington, left to house.
MARY W. MCGOWAN
OIL. 6-9l7S, Ewes. OIL. 4-3l96
BETHESDA-Si9,95O will buy this
brick Cape Cod with 2 bedrms. ;,
liV. rm., separate din. rm. and
complete Frigidaire kitchen on 1st
floor. There are . more bedrms
on 2nd floor: built-in garage and
full bSmt. We took this house in
trade on one Of our new homes
and must sell; possession in 2
weeks, JOHN c. WALKER CO.,
EN-. 2-3223; ewes. FE. 3-37S5.
BRADLEY BLVD. .-BROADM0OR
AREA
OPEN SUN. | TO 5
S404 Rayburn rd. 3-hedrm. brick
Colonial on lge. corner lot. IL
baths. screened porch, fun bsmt
garage with connecting breeze
way; mid 20s. North on Wiscon.
sin ave-, left on Bradley, right or
Rayburn TO house. CLARENCE c
KEISER, OIL. 2-4176 or EN-. 8.
1856.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Shannon & Luchs

HILLANDALE - Spacious 3-bedrm.
rambler: sep. din. rm., cedar
fenced, bar b-que, patio: air cond.
st MOL entrance to lOSIO E MOL
crest dr.. Open, 2-5 pm Sunday
Evening star., 1960-10-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MoT.

KEMP MILL, assume S23, 200 CT
loan.--Centrally air-cond. split.
oedrms., on level: rec. rm.,
porch, 2R baths. sep. din. rm.:
e. P FLETCHER, open 90, LO,
Evening star., 1960-10-09

...-- 0t ,IUI a. V--JUV
KEMP MILL, BRICK split-ieyel, as
sumo 4%es loan of S23.OOO-4
al the luxurious features of
$4,000 home. This home has an
addition. suitable for an artists
studio or den. Recreation room,
2 fireplaces, large electric kitchen.
etc. Full price S29,950, trades &C.
cepted LO. 5-36S7.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
KAY BOWLING

DAMASCUS-4-b -bedrm. new, brick
rambler: 2 baths, fabulous kit.
hrepl. in liv. rm. full bsmt, h.-w,
h.. l2-acre lot; S23,5OO.
DAMASCUS - Ia acres beaut,
wooded land with 3-bedrm. ma
huge kit. h.-wh., garage, util'
rm:; rare opportunity at $1,000,
DAMASCUS = 3-bedrm.. beveled-
block rambler; mod. kit, breeze
way. garage, full bsmt., oil h. "a. h:
Sl7,50O.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

East, Room by the entrance
to the corridor so that guests
could walk up the stairs and
straight into the East Room
by the north door, circle the
entire room while in view
of you and the President,
then exit by the corridor
with the Green, Blue, Red
and State Dining Rooms
available for their mingling?
90 Capital society would
like to see you give some
dances in the White House.
That's what the ballroom
east Room was designed for
in the first place. Give them
for yourselves OF for other
members of the family, but
give them because that's
been the tradition there and
society longs to see 1900 Penn
Sylvania avenue glisten with
spirit and life. You could
even have dances after state
dinners where aides could
twirl with the wives of men
your husband wanted to talk
to.
I9) Some people think it
would be wonderful, too, if
there were children's parties
in your future domicile, not
just for your own children,
but for Girl and Boy Scouts,
or honor students or for the
kids in local orphanages.
They'd never forget it. You
probably wouldn't either
you'd be so charmed.
(10) People who do welfare
work long for the First Lady
to personally visit and take
an interest in such places as
the Receiving Home for Chill
dren and the Family and
Child Services Center. Some
times it seems as il the wives
of visiting chiefs OF state see
more Of hospitals. Red Cross
facilities, etc, than their
hostess.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

ners so that they can at least
lay eyes on him once a year.
The way things are now they
can go from the day they pre-
sent their letters of accredit-
alton to the day several years
later when they. bid farewell
without so much as a glimpse
of the Chief Executive. This
sort of thing is unheard of in
other civilized countries.
In fact, they wish you and
your husband would split the
corps up into three or four
smaller dinners and have no
musicales afterwards so that
each ambassador could have
a 3 or 4 minute talk with
the President. This all i'm
portant brief talk would
prompt. they say, a five-page
report home that could help
stem the tide of Communist
influence.
An evening musicale alb
solutely immobilizes every
one present and isolates the
President from all but his
ranking guests, especially
when he departs the minute
it is over. Perhaps that is
why Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
velt had musicians perform
at afternoon teaS-so that
conversation could flow when
the VIP men got together.
"a Washington newspaper
women hope you will re-
organize the East Wing, your
wing Of the White House, SO
that you will have both a
social secretary and a press
secretary. Heretofore the
social secretary has had to
do all the Jobs implied in
that title plus serve as liaison
with the press without hav-
ing had any press training.
Just as 1t Is now unthink~
able for the President to
select as his press secretary
a man who has never been a
Evening star., 1960-11-13
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
An Open Letter to the First Lad y-to-Be

her Prime Minister free to
run the government. The
American President has the
enormous responsibility of
being chief of state, chief of
government and chief of
party as we'll. You can
tighten his load by filling in
at such important public ap-
pearances.
(Of course, your attend
ance at a presentation of one
of the performing arts does
no good at all if you slip in
after the auditorium is dark
and slip out before the lights
go up.D
CD They long for you to
vary your guest lists so that
the magnificent state dinners
at the White House will al
ways include some of the
famous Americans we are
most proud Of, rather than
just personal friends or those
who contributed the most
money to the campaign.
People who accomplish the
most in this country, whether
in the field of science, crea-
tive arts, business or sports,
generally receive no recogni-
ton from the place where it
counts the most-i.e. the
head of the country. In
Britain and its Common
wealth such men and women
are rewarded with the title
"Sir" or Dame"
1t seems to Capital OBJ
servers that the least these
people should receive is an
invitation to an important
dinner at the White House
where you and your husband
could proudly present them
TO foreign dignitaries and top
American officials.
CD Foreign ambassadors
accredited to the President
hope you will persuade him
to restore the diplomatic din
Evening star., 1960-11-13

member of the Fourth Estate,
so it is inadvisable for fu-
ture First Ladies to count on
good press relations without
the aid of someone trained in
giving out news instead of
withholding it.
(5) We scribes also hope
you will hold a monthly press
conference-you yourself, not
your secretary. However
brief it may be, why not
take advantage of this avail
able regular contact with the
public to tell what you're
doing and why? Even if
it's only honey news about
adding to the White House
china collection, women, be-
lieve it or not. are interested.
Or you could spotlight
women of accomplishment
whose worthwhile projects
you believe in, by bringing
one to each conference.
60 Washingtonians hope
you will restore the recep-
tions to which some local
residents were always in
vited. One of the charms
about Washington used to
be that people who belonged
in society could leave their
cards on the First Lady and
an invitation would be forth
coming.
CD Everybody who has ever
been to one of these recep-
tions hopes you will reor-
ganize the arrangements SO
that you do not receive in
the Blue Room behind closed
doors where the line of
guests passing before you
gets less than a 30-second
look at you and the Chief
Executive all evening, after
preparing for days for the
big event. The anti-climax
is apt to be fiatter than the
White House floor.
Why not receive in the
Evening star., 1960-11-13

house. The ocean is part of
the front yard.
In 1923 the building permit
was for $4,000 with another
$4,000 for the high wall that
surrounds the house on three
sides. After the 1928 hurri-
cane repairs amounted to
$4,000.
Joseph P. Kennedy bought
the house from Mr.. Wanna
maker in 1888. Stamps indi-
cate that he paid around
100000 for it, and had it re-
paired and altered at a fur
ther cost of $4,000.
1t has six bedrooms, a four
car garage and servants
quarters, and is not one of the
Evening star., 1960-11-13

next year his brother Robert
lectured there, and Jack
asked at the Office Of Four
Arts, If Bob had a better
crowd than I did" Bob had.
"a Fine Collector"
Joseph P. Kennedy. who
was Ambassador to the Court
of st. James from 1937-1940,
is interested in various chari-
ties, and the entire family
worship at st. Edwards Cath
olic Church. Jack" is con-
sidered one of the best Of
the collection takers by Msgr.
Joseph OMahoney of the
church.
He is a fine collector"
Evening star., 1960-11-13
The Next Winter White House?

The big family home on
the ocean front echoes with
fun and laughter. The swim
ming pool and the tennis
courts are teeming.
No Fancy Name
Unlike many houses in
Palm Beach, the Kennedy
home has no fancy name. It's
just a big friendly house OF
hollow tile and stucco de-
signed by Addison Miner
and built in 1923 for Rodman
Wanamaker Of Philadelphia.
Grounds stretch 200 feet on
the ocean front, and there is
no boulevard in front of the
Evening star., 1960-11-13

larger homes in Palm Beach.
Joseph P. Kennedy is an
ardent golfer and plays at
the swank Seminole Golf
Club. the favorite club of the
Duke of Windsor.
The Kennedys are long
time members of the exclu-
sive Everglades Club, and of
the Society of the Four Arts.
Rose MRS. Joseph P.) Ken
nedy, slender and dark
haired, attends the lectures,
musical events and teas at
the Four Arts.
In December of 1856 the
future President lectured at
the Four Arts on his book.
"Profiles in Courage" The
Evening star., 1960-11-13

said the monsignor. "At one
evening mass he took the
collection alone. It was a
fine job that he did, too"
Joseph P. Kennedy is
sustaining member of the
Palm Beach Civic Association.
a millionaire group organized
to preserve the pristine beauty
and prestige of Palm Beach.
A sustaining member means
that he pays $lO0 a year.
The Kennedy house is
within a pebbles throw Of
the home of Earl E. T. Smith,
the "Mr. Republican" of
Florida. The Smiths (Florence
Pritchett0 were hosts in
absentia to the Nixons last
year.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
DEAR MRS. KENNEDY:


You will soon be the First
Lady of the land and all
America will watch with in
terest to see what you do
with the job.
For the role of First Lady
no longer can be regarded in
the passive terms of merely
the wife of the President of
the United States. Today it is
a job within itself. If there is
one thing this campaign has
shown us it is that the Wom-
en- of America look to the
wife of the chosen candidate
as their personal link with
what America is and should
be.
We in Washington who
have observed the White
House and its occupants for
years hope you will take full
advantage of the great oppor-
tunity that is now yours,
Jackie. to give a vital and
needed Interpretation to the
top feminine post in the
country.
Through the years we have
heard the hopes, criticisms
and suggestions of dozens of
Americans and foreign diplo-
mats regarding the activities
Of your predecessors.
Thinking you might be in
terested. stimulated or, at
least, amused by the variety
of things these people want
you to do, 1 set them forth
herewith:
% They hope you will give
stimulus, encouragement and
prestige to the arts of the
United States by attending
outstanding art, musical and
theatrical eventS-a field gen.
,erally overlooked by First
Ladies.
These are the sort Of cere-
monial functions Queen
Elizabeth has time TO do and
does as chief of state leaving
Evening star., 1960-11-13

1D And. yes, people here
are even full of ideas, too, on
how you can improve White
House dinners. The lights.
they say, are too bright to
encourage intimacy, the table
too wide TO talk easily with
anybody across from you and
the flowers too abundant to
see over, under or around.
People who dine at the White
House are scared to death
anyhow, and when they are
fenced in by a floral he1Qe
Evening star., 1960-11-13

unable to communicate with
more than two people, the
situation becomes sitter than
the mems shirt fronts.
t12) And finally they say,
make the White House a
showcase for the best in
American food and fashions
as well as American citizens
and culture. Your own clothes
can give a boost to American
designers, but you'll probably
have to get a salary raise for
tive ned Of our c'H gi''". ~
Evening star., 1960-11-13

vious White House chefs have
said they couldn't afford to
stay at the White House be-
cause the salary was too low.
They just work for a limited
period for the sake of the
prestige.
The American people want
the top residence in the Ma
ton to have top quality IN
everything. Sharing in that
pride. ] am.
RoSrcctf'rl'" -'-
Evening star., 1960-11-13
BY HELEN VAN HOY SMITH
Contributing Writer

SOhhA ADltlAB "IllGE
PALM BEACH, Fla.-The
Joseph P. Kennedy family,
of which the President-elect
is now the most distinguished
member, has never been a
part of the glitter society of
Palm Beach.
They have stayed to-
gether, prayed together and
played together" more than
any family in the resort.
The entire clan-all the in
laws and the children
gather there for every holi-
day occasion. Then it's a
party every day. And no out
side guests are needed.
Evening star., 1960-08-24

make paternity cases civil in
stead Of criminal matters in
the courts. In the District. IA
theirs are subject to criminal
penalties up to a year in jail
If they fail to make regular
payments under the orders Of
Juvenile Court.
Maryland law now provides
for criminal action against al
legged fathers. Virginia pro-
vides that fathers must volun-
tarily come to court and agree
to pay for children born out
Of wedlock and that no action
can be taken against them
otherwise.
Virginia Bill Failed
A bill to provide a tougher
law, more nearly like that of
the District, died in the last
Virginia Assembly.
Another controversial pro-
posal would empower the court
to require blood tests from the
mother, child, and alleged IA
ther. If either adult refused to
submit to the tests, the court
could resolve the paternity issue
against that person.
The proposed act also would
let the court make a ruling in
favor of the defendant based
only on the blood tests.
There is no such provision in
the District.
Here, Juvenile Court Judge
Orm w. Ketcham may order
blood tests. But if the alleged
father objects to the tests, they
cannot be made and his case
will not be prejudiced by his
refusal.
Time for Trial Considered
Another proposal would pro-
vide that the issue of paternity
would not be brought to trial
until after the birth of the
child. District law now provides
that the trial can begin before
the birth of the child.
1t also has been proposed
that the alleged father could
be sued by public and private
welfare agencies that support
the mother. Here the mother
must bring suit.
The Districts paternity prob
lem has been rising steadily
during the postwar years and
more than 1000 complaints are
now being filed by unwed
mothers annually in Juvenile
Court.
Evening star., 1960-08-24

each of the major strains
However, he said, it is up tc
the manufacturers whether
they will produce three differ.
ent Vaccines or just one con-
tanning all three strains.
Should there be three it viii
mean three different doses with
a fourth dose containing al
three as a booster. Should a
manufacturer stick to one vac
cine containing all three
strains it will still mean a Sec
ond dose to insure immuniza-
ton, he said.
Liquid Forms Backed
DR.. Roderick Murray, direc-
tor of the National Institutes
of Health's Division of Biologics
Standards. said experience has
shown to date that the vaccine
in a liquid form can be given
easily. In candy form, he said,
lit would be difficult for a child
to be given immunity until
after he gets his first teeth.
Again. he said, the problem
of packaging will be up to the
manufacturer.
Single Dose Expensive
DR.. Joseph E. Smadel, chief
of the divisions Laboratory of
Virology and RickettSiology,
said scientists have not had
enough time to tell how long
a person would remain immu-
nized with the live-virus vac
cine. But, he added, "a good
Evening star., 1960-08-24

lence as it spreads to non-vac-
cinated persons.
He said he plans to consult
with health and medical groups
on the best ways of admin
istering the vaccine. This, he
added, will probably differ with
local situations.
Evening star., 1960-08-24

effective dose would be very ex-
pensive, DR.. Murray said.
DR.. Burney said the live
virus vaccine might better be
given on a COMMUNICATIVE
basis, because it is known that
the polio viruses used, when
passed naturally from person
to person, can increase in viru-
Evening star., 1960-08-24

take" produces a higher level
of immunity than with the
Salk vaccine, and it might last
longer.
All agreed that although
much has been written about
an effective single dose of the
live-virus vaccine, the time has
not yet come for it. A single