davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-21
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
By the Associated Press

AMERICAN
BATTING biased on 375 or more at
bats)-Runnels. Boston, .321 Smith.
chicaso: Chs! ;3l5; Kgenn' Cleveland
RUNS-Mantle, New York, 113; Maris,
New, York. 80; Lands and sievers,
p,fas GhlcaSoi nsTT4G 81 Aparicio, chicaso sS
Chicago, So: Lemon, Washington,
9S: Gentle, Baltimore, 80.
HIIS-smith, Chicago, 1859. Minoso,
and, and Fox, Chicago 1856; Runnels,
DoUBLEs-skowron, New York. 80;
E[ancona. Cleveland. 81; Smith,
Boston,: Freese: Chicago, and Sic
bern, Kansas City, 20.
TRIPLEs-Fox, Chicago, 10; Robinson,
Baltimore, 8: Aparicio, Chicago, and
Green, Bertoia and Becauer, Wash
HOME RUNs-Maris. New York, 30;
Ney York, 36; colayito, Detroit. 81;
STOLEN BASESmAparicio., Chicago,
46; Lands, Chicago, SO; Green,
WASHINGTON, II; Piersall Cleveland,
and Kaline, Detroit, 1s.
F'GePTsc SaSsa on New q 9oIF Rori i g.
500; Brown, Baltimore, lis, .6sS:
Pierce, Chicago, 49,, .667; Bau-
T,snGI.nG mann, GhiGasS' GaS a216' ,667 Perry,
STRIKEoUTS-Bunni Detroit. 1877:
Wynn Chicago, l46; Ramos and
Pascual; Washington, 143; Larry, De-
NATIONAL
BATTING biased on 375 or more at
batsl-Larker. Los Angeles. .327 !:
Groat Pittsburgh, 1925; Mays, San
FRANCISCO; 800: clemente, Pitts
RUNS : Mays, San Francisco, IO6;
Pinson,, CINCINNATI. and Mathews.
Milwaukee, 103; Bruton, Milwau-
RUNS BATTTD nabO"i iNmHsron, GssTnse' Miiwsu- Mi
kee Ia; Banks. Chicago and Math-
Francisco, SO; cepeda, San Fran
HITSwGroat, Pittsburgh. and Mays,
natl; III, Bruton, Milwaukee and
Clemente, Pittsburgh, 1877.
DoUBLES-Pinson, Cincinnati. 81; ce-
Cincinnati. 81: Banks, Chicago and
skinner, Pittsburgh. 30.
TRIPLES = Bruton. Milwaukee, and
Mays. San Francisco, 12: White, ST.
Milwaukee, virdon, Pittsbursh, and
Kirkland, San Francisco. 9.
Mathews ana aaron, Milwaukee, AZ:
Boyer, st. Louis. 80. Robinson, Gin.
cinnati and Mays, San Francisco, 2S
STOLEN BASES-Wills, Los Angeles.
AZ: Pinson, Cincinnati, 20; Taylor,
Philadelphia and Mays, San Fran
cisco, "a; Bruton. Milwaukee, II.
PITCHING BASED on Is or more de-
cisionsl sl-McDaniel st. Louis. l2-4,
$50; Broglio, st. Louis, 20-7. raj!
Law, Pittsburgh, 2O-S, 7l4; SPAIN,
Milwaukee. 200, 500. Purkey Gin
Cinnati, 17-9, 654
STRIKE0UTS-Drysd Los Angeles.
32s; Koufax. Los Angeles. 1877: Sam
Jones, San Francisco. 1872: Friend
Pittsburgh, 17s; BrOglio, ST. Louis,
116.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
N. Y, .: Wash, 1
III innings).
Bait, 4; Bost., 8.
Det., 8: Cleve.. l.
Only games sched-
uled.
Games Today
Wash. at N. Y, Q
Bost. at Bait. tn).
K. c. at Chic. tn)
Only games sched-
uled.
Games Tomorrow
No games scheduled
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
S. F.. 5: CAic., ..
Pitts, 7-3; Phila. d,
St. L., 3; L. A., .,
Cine, o; Milw., 0.
Games Today
L. A. at st. L. (n)
Cine. at Milw. Cn)
Only games sched =
uled.
Games Tomorrow
Chic. at Pitts. C2).
Only games sched
uled.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Electricians Helper

ELECTRICIAN ESTIMATOR = We
have an opening for a Journey
man, well exper. in estimating
and trouble shooting: a man in
terested in learning contractins
business. with good future; must
have D.. c. iourneyman license
This position is permanent. with
salary from 500 to $3.50 per
Wk., pref man between 25 and
30 yrs. old. sober and honest.
s. y L. ELECTRIC CO., FE.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
HELP MEN
ENGINEER

Excellent position open for capable
engineer and maintenance man
IN larse NV. apt. bldg: 1875
mo. and one-bedrm. apt. Call
Evening star., 1960-05-15
HELP. MEN
EIECTROPIATING
VI -Dolh-
ELECTRONIC.

and non-superVisory
positions avail for exper. cleo
troplaters and buffers. LIBERAL
co. benefits. profit sharing plan
Evening star., 1960-05-15
HELP MEN
ELECTRICAL QUOTATION

ELECTRICAL QUOTATION ssti-
mator. must have experience in
preparing bids and quotations
Apply Mr.. Green, MAURICE
ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO, 1884
1lth s.. NV.
ELECTRONICS TECHNIcIAN
GOOD eNp,r. in r and D. building ex-
perimental and prototype equip.
not Just q wiTeman; growth posi-
ton; nearby Nd; white, age to
LING AGCY.. sos l4th st. NV,
ST. 3-6ssS.
ELECTRONIC TECH, U. 8. and
overseas. salary open
SALES. truck and food S375
SALESMAN, insidefS.S. S345 plus
DRIVERS. s. s., Rock. $3.50
Silver Spring-RockVille
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
s4l3 Ga. Ave, Silver Spring. Mo
Hours: s:3O-5 JU. 9-4446
E-L-E-C-T-R-O-N-I-C-S
JOB BOPPORTUNITIEs-MANY
COLUMBIA EMPL. l34I g NV.
ELECTR0NIC ENGINEERS
Expanding r. and D. organization
in Rockville area has OPENINGS for
electronies engineers, with BS de-
gree and exper. in tranSistorized
circuit. Minimum Of 3 yrs. exper.
REQ. Excel opportunity for sd-
yancement: sal. open. HA. 1880.
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANs
Expanding r. and d. organization
in Rockville area has openings for
electronic technicians with exper
in printed circuitry. Excel. opport
Tor Advancement: salary commen-
Evening star., 1960-05-15
HELP MEN

CREDIT MANAGER = Expandins.
needs man with credit and col
lection exper. for local store
Will eventually take over dept.
Salary open. Terrific . co. benefits
and potential.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

LN-AAA w ANAnLAlA kllAke. hEALt
Box 2s3-D. star.
HARDWARE SAILS CLERK; perm
position. 5-oay week Apply ir
person, Larry Maloney, MA.
LONEY'S, INC, SI26 Ga. ave.
Silver Spring. Nd.
HAVE OPENING for a rep. with
few hOuseWare lines for Balti.
more, Washington and virginia
Give complete inf. on lines carried
sna 9,,,,l nsmsS SB Of buyers sold
6lOl So. Nay st, CHICAGO 81. III
high SCHOOL GRADUATES in.
terested in being trained as oper.
ating room orderlies Hospital ex.
perence helpful. good opportunltJ
tor persons interested in this sat.
lsiylnR work. Apply personnel Of.
fice Washington Hospital Center
llO irving ST. NV, Monday
through Friday. o am. to 3 pm
Evening star., 1960-05-15
MAINTENANCE
MECHANIC

White. Must have heavy oil burner
experience and be familiar with
minor electrical and plumbing re-
pairs, apartment development. Ap.
4235 North PershinE drive (reaf
OF post ONCE. Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
DRAFTSMEN

Permanent positions for men. ex-
perienced in preparing detail shop
drawings for miscellaneous iron
and aluminium work. Salary COM
mensurate with experience. Call
OF. 10000 for confidential inter-
view. A. F. JORSS IRON WORKS,
INC, Arlington. Va.
CRAFTSMAN N-ESTIMATOR Young
man interested in. a position with
new firm in the Beltsville, Md,
area, prefer man with pre-fab
building exper. but will consider
other applicants. Box 130-A, Star.
CRAFTSMAN
Ink only, for land survey and civil
engineer work. Top-notch expe-
rience only. Hh. 1-S5s6, weekdays,
S to )
Evening star., 1960-05-15
HELP MEN
ESTABLISHED drv-cIeani.

dry-cleaning routes
can make $3.50 to $3.50 per week
Will sell truck to responsible per-
son. Nothing down. You work on
your own. Apply in person. PEEL
Frs DRY CLEANING. 1927 Bal
ttmore ave. Riverdale. Nd.
ESTIMATOR (iuniorl. familiar with
blueprint reading and take-offs
Send written resume TO BLAKE
CONSTRUCTION CO, INC, lI2O
Conn. ave. w., Suite 100, Wash
EXECUTIVE TYPE - Salary and
bonus for man to represent large
corporation. no travelling. estab-
ambitious, capable Of assuming re-
sponsibility. Please give fun per-
sonal history. All replies strictly
confidential. Box 76-c. Star.
EXECU TIVE STENOGRAPHER-
SEC T., for International insurance
brokerage firm. to act as personal
secy. to managing partner and
assistant to vice president; mod
ern ONCE, paid vac, sick leave.
group insurance: 5-day wks, q
am, to , pm, with hour for
lunch; interesting, varied and
cnallenging work; a real oppor-
tunity to learn and grow in fss-
einating field; exper. helpful hut
not req; intelligence. imagination
and stenogTaphic ability more i'm
portant: salary open. Call RE
1855. Mr.. HARRISON.
EXECUTIVE SALES
TRAINEES (2)
Wanted by one Of Americas Iarg-
est corporations. No travelling
required. Thorough training with
retirement pension. College edu-
cation and ssales experience pre-
ferred, though not required Start
ing compensation as high as $500,
Plus bonus.
Age 2l-35 Write about yourself
on one page and give telephone
number. Information held in con-
fidenee.
BOX 237-C, STAR
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Business
If you are an enthusiastic sales
man, age 30 to SO, tand have zeSt
for biz achievement, We can offer
q real opportunity for substantial
earnings in constructive educa-
tional selling as DISTRICT MAN
AGER Of our washington terri
tory. We are the oldest and larg-
est in our field with over SO years
Of leadership. THIS is OUR
BIGGEST YEAR.
Selected applicant will be thor
oughly trained by Field Manager
and will receive continued Home
Once cooperation. Successful
promotion plans assure adequate
leads No door -to-door canvaSSing.
Our District Managers enjoy COM
munity prestige and the co-opera-
tion OF a large student body.
This is an agency franchise with
fun territorial protection. No in
vestment in franchise required
Very attractive compensation
plan can assure annual net in
come from $4,000 to beyond
$4,000. Cash advances AGAINST
commissions. While not essen
tial, home-Study selling experience
helpful. Give full information and
phone number in reply. Field
Manager here to interview quail
ned applicants Box oN3-D, Star
Evening star., 1960-05-15
II Today. Mr.. Mann. IA. $1,000
DISTRICT MANAGER
You May Never Have
This Is a Recession Proof
D,.,~Azz

IIIo OIIdIICC ASdIII
Because most Of our District Man
ayers have been with US for 10
70 3a years;
Evening star., 1960-05-15
HELP MEN
GIIARn

For inside work. lge. once bldg,
40-hr wk. rotating shifts. Write
Box 2s3-D. star.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Experienced locally in repairs. lob
blngI heaYy-upS, etc. FirSt-claSS
man only need apply. Also can
use man for service and in
stallation of window air condi-
tieners. Call Mr.. REED. no. g
43o1
Evening star., 1960-05-15
FT,ECTRTCTANS
ELECTRICIAN

And exper helpers for d. c., Nd
and Va: residential and apt. house
wiring. good pay, steady work.
Call UN. 4-Sq03.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
HELP MEN
CRAFTSMAN

For store front detailinE: give
particulars on education and ex-
perience Bog AaQ-C Star
Evening star., 1960-05-15
FLORIST
FOOD SALESMAN
FREIGHT SOLICITOR

Excel. opportunity with Glass 1
motor carrier for an aggressive.
neat and experienced salesman for
the washington area, salary, co.
oenehtS and car furnished. Incl.
references, exper. and salary de-
slreo, IN your resume, address re-
pIles to Box 500-C, Star.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

ELECTkICIAN-S4 .240 TO S5,l2O 8
year. Experience as a journey
man electrician Apply ARLING-
TON COUNTY PERSONNEL DE-
PARTMENT, 2049 18th street.
North Arlington, Virginia, or call
jackson 1-4S00. Ext. anl-
Evening star., 1960-05-15
MAINTENANCE NAMES NICE

MAN, white, living in Bethesda,
Silver Spring area. We will be in1
tsrested in you II you are inter.
ested enough TO investigate this
S95 wk opport. Phone JE. 2-56s3
q pm. to q pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
EXECUTIVE SALES
TRAINEES (2l

BOX 237-C, STAR
Evening star., 1960-01-31

TOPS In Baton TwirIinq
By HARRIET CRIFFITHS
SurSu Writ
By HARRIET CRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

and the Samoan Islands, where spears, knives
and guns manipulated in some of the same
movements as batons are twrled today.
Janis's teacher, Mrs. Lee Walters Of Falls
Church, describes her as the brightest flashing
star in the eastern half of the United States"
She says Janis has made striking progress in three
years of study
Contest twrling entails something like
Spartan discipline and constant travelling When
Janis began Mrs. Crockett went to work in the
Post Office to pay for the trips. She also sews
costumes for her daughter.
Well I'll tell you" Mrs. Crockett explains,
Il enjoy il. too
The mother and daughter haven't been home
10 week ends in the last year. Sometimes they
get back in the nick of time to get to work and
school on Monday morning. But keeping up her
school work is a condition of Janis's trips, and
she is an honor student.
We find twirlers and their parents are the
incest people," says Mrs. Crockett. And when
you hear about juvenile delinquency much and
then 60 to these places and see hundreds of
children and their parents and how much they
are getting from it, you feel it's worthwhile"
Mr.. Crockett says he thinks lit is wonderful.
I'm all for it," He and Janis help around the
house so Mrs. Crockett can spare the time to
work and travel Janis has two older brothers,
Buddy who is married. and Tom, with the Army
in Korea.
Janis finds twirling is among other gratifica-
l used to be terribly shy. But you meet people,
Evening star., 1960-01-31

A 1.-THE Alexandria teen-ager who has chased
IA twnkling baton over thousands of miles
of the United States and Canada is fast pling up
her weight in trophies and medals.
In three years of contest baton twirling,
Janis Crockett has collected So trophies and 88
medals, along with titles including the Virginia
senior state championship.
The 16-year-old George Washington High
School junior and her mother, Mrs. o. B. Crockett,
are off almost every week end in pursuit of new
competitions to conquer in growingly popular
specially.
Easy as it seems in the hands Of an artist such
as Janis, tossing and catching a whirling metal
rod while leaping about with the grace of ballet
dancer is highly-developed accomplishment.
1t requires capable instruction. endless practice
and close concentration.
Contest twirling is to the usual run of school
and band majorette work something like the
Olympics are to sandlot sports. In a contest,
even split-second pause of the baton which
goes unnoticed by the lay spectator detracts from
twirer's score. drop brings more severe
penalty.
And if a twirler shows chagrin or nervousness
over a drop, more score meltS away under the
category of attitude
Janis tries to take drop philosophically.
Il think she smiles harder when she drops,
her mother says.
There are an estimated 500, 1000 twirlers in the
United States and Canada. According to Who's
Who in Baton T,0iring, the art goes back to cere-
monial dances and celebrations in Siam, Arabia
TAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON. D. C. JANUARY 81. 1860
Evening star., 1960-03-29

covers with the queen, and
you win with the king. Return
a club toward dummy. West
hops UP with the ace Of clubs
and leads another spade. Win
in dummy with the ace and lead
the queen of clubs as though
you were trying to get. an i'm
mediate discard. i
If East has nothing i'm
portant in trumps. he will ruff
the queen Of clubs. For all he
can tell this may stop you from
getting a useful discard. In any
case; it costs him nothing. You
overruff and lay down the ace
Of hearts. This clarifies the
trump situation.
If East fails to ruff the queen
OF clubs. you should suspect
that he has the queen OF
trumpS. 1t doesn't always work
but it's faster than all those
breathing exercises.
Daily. Question
Partner opens with one heart
and the next, player passes,
You hold:
AsS3 3Qs7 1A6. %AKJ76
What do you bid?
Answer: Two clubs. You cam
not raise to three hearts since
you have only thtee-card trump
support. Show your suit first
and make ..Sure of reaching
game later on.
(Copyright, 1860. Gen. Features Corp
Evening star., 1960-03-29

South west North East
10 e2% 2NT Pass
80 Pass 40 All Pass
: Opening lead: King of clubs.
- : - t,t
West opens the. king of clubs
and then shifts to- the nine of
spades. How do you plan the
play? You're sure to lose two
clubs and diamond. The con-
tract depends on not losing any
trump tricks. How do you find
out which opponent has the
queen of trumps?
If you're playing against
children it's very easy. You
win the second trick with the
king of spades and lead, the
jack of hearts through West.
A childlike West will either
cover with the queen of hearts
or give himself away even if he
plays a low trump. But assume
that your opponents are far too
experienced to solve your prob
lens so easily. How would you
read their minds?
Evening star., 1960-03-29
EncOurage,a Ruff

Encourage an opponent to
ruff. Then see if he yields. At
The second trick play the Jack
| of spades from dummy. East
Evening star., 1960-03-29
SHEllvWOLD ON BRIDGE
kocote Queen by Low Cunning
slL THoRP-
lEETLE BAILEY
AUTT AND JEFF

Very few bridge experts have.
AIKEN up ycga to help them.
OSate such cards as the queen
fstrumps. You practice certain
exercises, and after a while you
an read minds and understand
he language of anirnals very
Iseful at the bridge table,. A
iossible drawback is that prep
ration of this kind may require
everal lifetimes. Since this
ends to slow up the game, it
nay pay TO use low cunning as
I temporary measure.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable. e
NORTH.
AAJ4
0K52 o. =
oJ83 .. d.
*Q1O53
WEST 90. EAST
A9S3 AQ1o762
YQ87. V3
oA6 o97542
%AKJT6 %42
SOUTH
AK.5s. .-
2AJ 10964
= KQ1O~ :, - -
%98
Evening star., 1960-03-29

South West North East
~ a. 2NT Pass
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Girl and Club
Win Awards

Three years ago, a pretty,
blond 12-year-old girl took her
little brother by the hand and
walked with him to the Sun
day School for Mentally Re-
tarded Children.
Christine Magerkorth has
gone back ever since.
She spends an hour and a
half every week at the school
which actually meets every
Saturday in Bethlehem Lu-
theran Church at Sixteenth and
T streets Sc.
When Christine is sick
which is very seldom-and un-
able to come, we are really ham
dicapped in trying to carry out
the teaching instruction as ef-
fectively as if she we're there. u
wrote the schools directors,
Leroy and Catherine Meyer,
when nominating her for q
Kronman Youth Award.
Christine, now Is, who is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Henry Magerkorth of $50 Con-
don terrace Sc, won the award
She received a savings bond anc
a plaque at a luncheon at Agu-
oath Achim Synagogue yester-
day.
Hers was one of two awards
given annually by the Abram
Simon Chapter of B'nai Birth
Women to young people who
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Heart Group Awards
Scholarships to Ten

Ten high school science
students have received 5000
scholarships from the WASH
ington Heart Association.
The scholarships will enable
the students to work this July
and August in research labora-
tories of Washington hospitals
and medical schools.
The awards, including a
laboratory coat for each winner,
were presented yesterday by
DR.. Andrew G.. Prandoni, chair
man of the heart associations
scholarship program. in the
heart association Office, 1000
Connecticut avenue NV.
This is the second year the
heart, association has presented
such scholarships to outstand-
ing science students in local
public, private and parochial
schools.
The winners all have taken
an association heart course and
the associations scholarship
qualifying examination.
They are Dorothy K. Aein of
1927 RoXanna road NV, Cool
idge High School; Katherine
Boswell of 3707 Woodley road
NV, National edral
School; Dom Carr of 1881
North Buchanan street, Arling-
ton. Gonzaga High School;
Barbara Diebold of 2943 Nc
Kinley street NV. Wilson
Evening star., 1960-04-28

two and two" together with
possibly world-shaking results.
The matter of two-and-two
goes back to prewar days when
the German scientists Neither
and Hahn determined that
uranium atoms could be split
The elder Bohr figured from
this that a bomb of devaStat-
ing power might be built. Hence
the allied interest.
Both Bohrs ended up at Los
Alamos, N. Mex, working on
the atom bomb. Though hard
ly out of his teens. Aage pulled
his own weight on the team, ac-
cording to associates.
Today his interests in physics
are totally theoretical, not allied
to big bangs or even, particu-
larly, to big machines like the
super atom -Smashers now be-
ing built here and in Europe.
Asked about international
cooperation in science, Aage
Bohr said it exists at least in
his field of pure physics. Rus
slams and Americans as well as
Danes and others study togeth-
er at the Copenhagen intitute
in harmony and frankness.
Not the least significant
part of atomic physics is that
we can all get together this
way" he observed.
Better Teachers Needed
AS to the future of science
here and abroad, Prof. Bohr
said the greatest need is for
better teachers in elementary
and high schools.
"One has tended to under
rate the Importance OF good
teachers at this level" he COM
mented, adding that to some
degree the lack probably exists
in Russia, too.
Prof. Bohr left his family in
Denmark while he made his
brief trip here and to Talla-
haSsee, Fla. where he had busi-
ness to transact. Nine. Bohr
and the children will come with
him this summer, however,
when he goes to Boulder, Colo,
as visiting lecturer at the Uni
versity of Colorado.
Evening star., 1960-04-28

have performed a service of
special value to the community.
The awards are given in honor
Of the late Nathan Kronman
by his widow and daughters.
The second award, for the
group most worthy Of recogni-
ton, went to the Ridge Road
Teen Club. The club was rep
resented yesterday by its presi-
dent, Leonard Neale, 18, and
vice president, Darnell Mitchell,
.16.
Mary Slater, director of the
Northeast playground where
the teen club functions, told
in her nomination how the
club actually ran the play
ground program last summer,
with officials serving only as
advisers.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
District Lawyer
Held in Picketinq
Of WooIworths

Chief Municipal Court Judge
John Lewis Smith, jr.. is con-
sidering a motion to dismiss a
charge against a young District
lawyer in a picketing incident.
Hal Witt, %, was arrested
last Saturday while picketing
for the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People against the F. w. Wool
worth Co. store at 1900 Four
teenth street NV. The picket
ing was in sympathy with
Evening star., 1960-04-28

High School, and Jeannette
Goffredi of 1909 Shepherd
street NV, Immaculate High
School.
Also. Elliott Hinkes of Otis
Kenmore drive. Kensington,
Md, Coolidge High School:
Sylvia Perry of 1712 Sixteenth
street NV, immaculate High
School; John Jones of 1905 Del
mont lane, Takoma Park, Md,
Woodward Preparatory School:
George Reed of $3.50 Foxhall
road NV, Gonzaga High
School, and Charles Taylor of
1882 Trinidad avenue NE.
Spingarn High School.
Evening star., 1960-04-28

lunchroom counter portests in
the South. In many Southern
cities Negroes are not allowed
to sit down in Woolworth lunch
rooms.
Mr.. Witt of the 800 block of
Nineteenth street NV. was
charged with enticing persons
away from a place of business
and with obstructing pedes-
trian traffic at the entrance to
Woolworth's.
His attorney, Joseph Forer,
Evening star., 1960-04-28

IeuOWll III Ills OWll IlSIlls
The American Physical Soci-
ETY. awarded its Dannie Heine-
man medal for outstanding
work in mathematical physics
to the younger Prof. Bohr at
it's annual banquet at the
Sheraton Park.
The elder Prof. Bohr was not
here to see his son receive the
honor. He was back home IN
Copenhagen. at rs still actively
directing the famous Institute
of Theoretical Physics.
One of 5 Brothers
Aage pronounced approx
mately "Oh!"D is the next-to-
youngest of five Bohr brothers.
Except for one killed in a SAIL
ing accident in his youth. all
have attained success. The
eldest surviving son, Hans, is a
doctor of medicine; Erik. the
No. 2 boy. is an engineer. and
Ernest, the youngest. is a
lawyer. All live in Copenhagen.
Aage Bohr got an early start
In mathematics and physics.
Though he disclaims any pre-
cocity. other Danes say he was
a mathematical genius" at the
age of 8 or 9. Now the father
of a 9-year-old son, Wilhelm,
Aage said in an interview yes
terday that it is much too
early to start his son on ivory
tower projects.
I'VE must let the children
develop" Prof. Bohr said in
fluent and only slightly ac-
cented English. I'VE must not
try to push them along"
In addition to Wilhelm. he
is the father of a 7-year-old
Thomas, and a daughter, Mar
grethe, / year old. Their mother
is an American, the former
Marietta Softer of New York.
Aage Bohr was spirited out
of Denmark at the age of 20
along with his celebrated father
in one of the most exciting
cloak-and-dagger bits of World
War II. The British and
Americans were anxious to lib
crate" Niels Bohr from the Ger
man occupation of Denmark
before the Germans could put