davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-30

ripped loose by the n1onsoon's
wind and rain.
About 5000 persons were left
homeless, the Defense Depart
ment said. Despite continuing
rain and snarled communica-
tions lines which hanpered CO.
ordination, relief operations
were In full swing.
An ofiicial said property
losses had reached 50 million
and were still climbing.
The Weather Bureau re-
ported q new tropical storm
420 miles east of the northern
tip Of lLuzon Island. On its
present northeast course, y. the
storm would only sidesWipe
northern Luzon. But weather.
men said 1t Is trailed by O
northwest monsoon. whose rains
could trigger another food.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
French to Crack Down
On Soviet Espionage

PARIS May 80 NANA)-In
the wake Of the summit de-
bacle. the French surete and
other counterespionage organ
izations have been ordered to
tighten UP" against Commu-
mist spy activities.
Informants here said there
had been no question of slack
ening counterespionage during
the relaxed atmosphere of the
pre-summit period. But these
sources said that, t:ven before
the collapse Of summit hopes,
the Russians had been expand
ing their espionage work here
and elsewhere in Western
Europe.
The French, who are very
tight-lipped about foreign
agents they trap. have had re-
cent experiences similar to
those Of West Germany,
Switzerland and the Scandi-
navian countries. All these
countries have reported new
flurries Of espionage by Soviet
agents, leading to arrests or
expulsion in cases where the
suspects are Russian diplomats.
Espionage Increasing
According to French experts,
the Soviet espionage network
in Western Europe is probably
larger today than ever before.
It is also far more smoothly
and efficiently run. Early post
war Soviet spying was notorious
among Western experts for its
incredible clumsiness and care
lessness.
"Spies are SPIES" a French
explained. Some
are better, some are worse. But
1t Is pretty apparent that the
men giving them their orders
know their Job better nova
days than they used to. Gov
ernments are also. when neces-
sary, training their agents more
thoroughly"
It is guessed here that the
new impetus behind Soviet spy
ing in Western Europe may be
q fear that missile bases are
being installed far more widely
than has been revealed. Sources
affirm that the Russians do
not really believe the political
objections to rocket installa-
tions which have been voiced
by France and other conti-
mental NATO members. They
appear to think it is a smoke
screen.
Chinese Buck Moscow
Informants here also say
there Is now q separate and
independent Chinese
espionage organization in Eu-
rope. 1t is still small but grow.
ing, and employs Middle East
Africans and Orientals,
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Book Claims Spy Diver
Was Captured by Reds

LONDON. May 30 (AP)-A
new controversy has blown UP
around the case Of Comdr.
Lionel Buster" Crabb, a Brit
ish wartime frogman. who dis
appeared four years ago on an
underwater spying mission in
Portsmouth Harbor.
A book published here today,
"Frogman Extraordinary" by
j. Bernard Hutton, claims
Comdr. Crabb was captured
alive by the Russians when he
dlved beneath a Soviet cruiser
during the visit of Nikolai Bull
ganin and Nikita Khrushchev
in April, 1856.
The book claims Comdr.
Crabb was taken back to Russia
and so successfully BRAIN
washed that he is now serving
in the Red Navy under the
name Of Lev Lvovich Korablov.
Story Denied
Mr.. Hutton. a 4S-year-ol
Czech-born Journalist, says Sc
cret Russian documents about
the Crabb case were smuggled
to him from behind the Iron
Curtain.
A high-ranking Admiralty
spokesman declared:
Our experts have studied
Mr.. Hutton's book and they
have arrived at the conclusion
that the dossier is a complete
fabrication. The book is also
diScreditable to the Royal Navy
and to the memory of a very
brave officer and gentleman"
But another Naval hero,
Comdr. j. S. Kerans, who
commanded the frigate Ame-
thyst during her escape down
the Yangtze River under Red
Chinese guns, Is not satisfied
Comdr. Kerans, now a men,
Der OF Parliament, said: II am
convinced that Crabb is alive
and in Russian hands. The
government must reopen this
case"
Comdr. Kerans has given no.
tice he intends to ask Foreign
Secretary Selwyn Lloyd this
week to probe further into
Comdr. Crabb's disappearance.
Mr.. Lloyd probably will le-
fuse to do so. The governments
attitude is that Comdr. Crabb
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Husband Sees
Wife 'Skydive'
3,5OOFeet,D Die

ELsINORE. Calf, May 80
(AP)-"She's dead, Vans
dead" q bewildered husband
mumbled. He had just stood
with his three children and
watched his wife plummet 81
500 feet in a parachute death
dive.
Mrs. Wanda Pfeiffer, 80, was
killed yesterday on her first free
jump as a "skydiver," a hobby
she had shared with her en-
gineer husband. William, for
about a year.
Skydiving is q relatively new
sport that has quite a following
at this small Southern CAL
fornia airstrip. Divers soar
free like birds, sometimes for
thousands of feet, before OPEN
ing their parachutes.
Seemed Frozen by Fear
Mrs. Pfeiffer apparently was
frozen by fear when she leaped
from q light plane circling the
picturesque hills and airfleld.
Arms folded tight across her
chest. she dropped like a
wounded dove as her husband,
the children and about 100
spectators on the ground
watched.
II watched her all the way
down." said Dan Barrett, 80,
who jumped from the plane q
moment after Mrs. Pfeiffer.
"a. She made no effort to pull
(the ripcord)."
I'VE were expecting her to
pull" said Mr.. Barrett's non-
jumping wife. Deena. who
stood with Mr.. Pfeiffer and the
children. Chuck, IL; Peggy, 10,
and Roger. g.
AS Mrs. Pfeiffer plunged
closer to the grassy ground the
only sound was q cry from q
woman in the crowd.
The attractive housewives
body slammed into the earth
and q loud gasp came from
the crowd containing many
jumpers.
Husband Transfixed
Mr.. Pfeiffer stood transfixed,
then started toward his wife's
crumpled body. He was inter-
cepted by friends and bundled
with the children into a car.
"She's dead, she's dead" he
kept repeating over and over.
Mr.. Pfeiffer himself had
made his first free jump Just an
hour before.
His wife had made several
jumps with a static line-a
wire hooked to the plane that
opens the parachute. This was
her first dive without one.
The Pfeiffers have been iiv-
ing with the Barretts in nearby
Anaheim, q suburb of Los An
geles.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
CHOIR OFFERS
ENGLISH TREATS
By DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

Cathedral Choir of Men and Boys.
Paul Galway, director. Washington
GsssedFAi Sssss tIsn, Mn,cn on Ii lift yp TSSr ,Sr
hons: Magnifieat In s Parts, Byrd;
Nune Dimittis IN Parts. Byrd: o
Praise the Lord, Tchaikovsky; All
Things Come of Thee, Tails: As
cendit Deus. Phillips: If Ye Love Me,
Unto Ne. eowerby: ExuItate Dec,
Palestrina: o God, Kina Of Glory.
Gibbons; Priere du Christ Montant
Vers Son Pere, Messiaen. soloists:
Anthony Day. treble; william Mur-
ply, alto: william Old, alto: Donald
Boyer, tenor.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
NEWS OF MUSIC
US. Festival Finale
Shows BoIes at Best

vein. he is a magnificent vir-
tuoso, and last night he was
In the vein.
Mr.. Bales brought his pro-
gram to . rousing finish with
his rtp-snorting arrangement
of Louis-Antoine Jullien's
American Quadrille." which
lacks only cannon FIRE to give
the 1912 Overture a run for its
unonev
Evening star., 1960-05-30
NEWS or MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

National Gallery Orchestra. Rich
ard Bales. conductor, Soloist: Rev.
Gallery. Program: Symphony in z
fat, Hommann: concertino for
Piano and Chamber Orchestra. Pis-
ton; Divsrtimento for Small Or
ehestra dst performanee), Russell
Smith; Jullien's American ouadrille
1889, Bales.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
WATKINS PROVES
MERIT AT ORGAN
BY DONALD L. LEAvITT
Contributins Critic

william watkins, organ. Georse-
town Presbyterian Church. PROGRAM:
Fantasy, Hofnaymer: Ricercare,
palestr'--. Canon srd Chaconne,
Symphony. Widor; Final. Franck.
In A minor. Bach; Adaeio from Sixth
Evening star., 1960-05-30
TRIUMPH
BORGWARD
VOLVO

ANNAPOLIS MOTORS
Authorized Dealer
sos N Y. Ave NV. Elk, 3-47AA
Your Downtown Dealer
TR-3 81 Roadster: red finish, new
white top; immaculate; S1,595,
S195 down.
BELL MOTORS
5111 WIS. AVE. NV, WO. $4,000.
TRIUMPH TR3, 1859; $500 mi;
green, white top: equipped: like
new; 81. ESQ. TW. 3-9361.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PoNTIAcs. new or usse, "For ths
McNEII, PONTIAC

5asO z& rHn Mssi hENNr AXE or sfrHtsS2S Ga itsSSSSS
PONTIAC 1855 star Chief eonv.,
snow white. new blk. vinyl top,
Wv tires, T. and h., power an
RA. 3-534Q'
Evening star., 1960-05-30
ANACOSTTA

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
110s Good Hope Rd. Sc. LU. 4-.333
PLYMOUTH '57 4-door; r. and h.,
auto trans: full price. S743, S43
down. S43 month
Evening star., 1960-05-30
CORONET
IMPORTS
1901 BALTIMORE AVE.
COLLEGE PARK. MD.
I'm. 4-322z


VOLKsWAGEN '5s blue-gray de
l owner; S1,395; JU. S-4216.
vOLKSWAGEN SO; good cond.,
best offer. FL. 4-0s05.
VOLKswAGEN SO. lieht blue, :.
and h., Wv tires, gas cause.
Best offer NO. 7.125e. o am 70
l:30 pm.
Wv go sedan; black, Wv. tires,
red leath seats. 1000 MI, new
cond. 81 .595. PL. 9-2I44.
VOLvOS '5S and '59. starting from
S1,290. FEDERAL AUTO SALES,
corner 10th and M sts. NV.
FEderaI S-3211.
WILLYS '53 4-dr.; $3.50 or best Of.
Ter. Owner must sell quickly, TE.
6-O6S3, ewes and weekends.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
ANACOSTIA

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
170s Good Hope Rd. Sc. LU. 4-as33
PLYMOUTH SO coupe: straight
stick: only S295.
ORRISON RAMBLER
104 w. Broad, ?. C. JE. 1855
PLYMOUTH '52 convertible: r. and
h.; $500 or best offer. VIII. 2-36e6.
PLYMOUTH 81 Savoy VS. 4-door:
powerfiite; immaculate. $500;
500 down.
BELL MOTORS
Bill WIS. AVE. NV, WO. $4,000
PLYMOUTH ~ 2-dr. 6-cyiinder
wagon: straight shift, completely
Teconditioned, radio and heater,
blue and white anish. Weekend
Evening star., 1960-05-30
VAUXHALL $50

VAUXHALL go
Station wagon 4-door: driven less
than so miles: special.
$3.50
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
4Q7 Florida Ave NE. Ii, 6-72OA
25 YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily. 8 Til o; Sun, o TIL 4
VOLKSWAGEN 81 Sunroof: Amer
tcan model; owner transferred;
must sell Make offer. Ewes. and
week ends. Lo. 4-0906.
VOLKsWAGEN $3.50. Starting
$500: 72 to choose from. FED
ERAL AUTO SALES. Corner 10th
and NJ sts. NV, FEDERAL s-3211.
VOLKsWAGENS 1860: immediate
delivery; all colors. Mechanics and
service department on premises
for your convenience. See Jack
Evening star., 1960-05-30
METROPOLITAN

2201 L ST NV. FE. 7-5400
PLYMOUTH 81 Belvedere VS.
conv.; this one owner car equip,
with push button auto. trans, r.
and n, power steering, WV. tires
and new orion top is the ideal
car for your summer driving,
$1.395, full price,
Evening star., 1960-05-30
KAPLAN&CRAWFORD

- oUALITY USED CARS" MAZE
43Ol Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. a-2402
PLYMOUTH IS Belvedere 2-door
hardtop; cylinder, automatic
transmission, green and white
nnish, reconditioned and guaran-
tsed, $685.. TOMS CHEVROLET,
Wheaton, Nd. LO, 5-00I3. LO. 5.
600, Open Sunday and Decora-
tion Day.
PLYMOUTH 81 BeivedeFa 4-dr.
nite, 2-tone paint. $4,000 miles.
Special sale price Ss9s
Evening star., 1960-05-30
PONTIAC ,57

chieftain 4-door sedan; hydramatie.
radio, heater, Wv. tires. blue
and-white finish; ideal family car;
$999
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. II, 6-72O4
25 YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily, 0 Til o; Sun, 8 TIL {
Evening star., 1960-05-30
OT,nS '5R

"se" Holiday coupe; power steer
ing. hydramatic, radio, heater,
new Wv. tires, charcoal gray
and-white finish: very clean, runs
perfecti vacation special.
Evening star., 1960-05-30

PONTIAC SO 4-door star Chief
sedan; let black, radio. heater,
hydramatic, Wv. tires; $i,O95.
Jack Blank Pontiac
1887 irving st. NV. AD. 4-s5oo
3460 l4th st. NV. RA. 3-0670
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC 1881 station wagon; de-
pendable, clean, r. and b.: S295.
JE. 4-39o3.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
OLMSTEAD
(cONTIMEDI

EST. oLDs DEALER SINCE 1888
2000 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. IA. 7-s4O0
oLDsMoBILE $50 "9S" starirs
cash. Can RA. 6-S372.
OLDS SO "9s" 2-dT. hardtop;
matte, radio and heater, white.
wan tires. owner. low mileage,
3-tone paint This car has ex-
ceptionally good care, Special
priced at SS95
Evening star., 1960-05-30

OLDs 81 Fiesta station wagon; fun
power hydramatic. Holiday spe-
eial, S1,1q5: $3.50 down,
BELL MOTORS
Oil WIS. AVE. NV, WO. 6-sso0e
OLDSM0BlLE 81 4-dr. sedan; Blk:
in good condition, fully equipped:
from 9 to 8
Evening star., 1960-05-30

STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE, Ii. 6-7oo4
o5 YEARS SAME LOCATION
open Daily, 9 Til 8; Sun, o Til 4
Evening star., 1960-05-30
METROPOLITAN

-. AOIO SAILS CORP.
Z.OI L ST. NV. FE. 7-5400
OLDS '55 "ss" hardtop; p.s., p.b.,
=. and h., factory air cond., Fire
stone 500 tires; red and white.
Best offer. SP. 3-3537,
Evening star., 1960-05-30
CHRYST T,VMOrTTu

N1A6b i 4OAG1t-E IL MOO i II
110S Good Hope Rd. Sc. LU. 4-2333
PLYMOUTH '55 "s' Belyeders
hardtop: orig. owner; excel. mech.
cond.; paint ard tires good: power
steering; $3.50. HE 4-7230.
PLYMOUTH 1859 SUBURBAN STA
TION WAGON; flame red, white
top; 4-dr., 8 cyl. torque-fit. trans,
T. and h; locked stowage compt.,
Wv. tires; ETC.; $4,000 actual
MI: excel. cond. Orig. OWNER
going overseas; S2,095 or best
offer. OIL. $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-05-30

LdHY HYSLEH-PLYMOUTH
110s Good Hope Rd. Sc. Lu. 4-a333
oLDS SO Super "Ss" 4-door hard
top; fun power. S5e5; S1O0 down.
BELL MOTORS
Sl11 WIS AVE. NV, WO. $500
OLDS. '55 eonv; +. and h., auto,
trans; full price, $693; $40
Evening star., 1960-05-30
RENAULTS
NEW 1860 MODELS

Americas Largest Renault Dealer
2310 Shirlington Rd.
shirllnston. Va. XII. e-a111
RENAULT DAUPHTNE 1857; excel.
lent throughout. NORMAN MO-
TOR Co.. INC. 1913 Baltimore
blvd, College PIX. Md, UN. 4
RENAULT DAUPHlNE '59, r, and
H., 10000 mi. Orig. owner; must
sen az sac. S1,095. ia. S-S0I9.
RENAULT DAUPHINE 1859 sun
roof; excel. cond.: owner: 500
quick sale. CL. 6-3469.
ROLLS ROYCE 1852 Silver Dawn
4-dr.; Immaculate cond.; $4,000
l. L. PEACOCK. ia. 7-'1S1 nealer
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Rock and Roll J

! can't understand how
anyone can enjoy. listening to
rock and roll. Most Of the
songs don't even have q good
beat; it's usually monotonous
and sounds almost exactly
like about a hundred other
rock and roll songs of recent
date. Most Of the lyrics are
completely unintelligible; the
words might as well be Of
q language from outer space
and sung by a tomcat with a
bad cold. Maybe this is just
as well. because when you
can understand the lyrics
they're corny and full of ex-
pressions that will be dated
in at most a year. They're so
incoherent as to be funny
without meaning to be.
I for one am q Perry Como
fan.
CRRSS.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Teaching Religion

In response to the letters
received concerning religion,
] would like to start by say
ing that. yes. school is q
place for learning the facts.
not for spreading ones own
beliefs, like communism. If
students are interested in
learning about religions. they
take q special course, or join
q group that deals with these
things.
This leads directly to the
argument that in Russia, no
God is mentioned as good or
right. Very true. but it over
looks the fact that in this
country. no communism is
said to be a good thing. Here
are two exact opposites, with
the important difference be-
ing that in the Soviet Union,
Marxist propaganda is forced
upon everyone, especially stu
dents. Here in the United
States, people are free to
think as they please. sup
poSedly, and public schools
and their teachers, which are
supported by citizens taxes.
certainly shouldn't slant to-
Evening star., 1960-09-11
By HARRY BAcAS
Star STAFF Writer

After Marv Johnson
recorded ''Move Two
Mountains" the record
was slated for the files,
until a promotion man
heard it and insisted on
its being released i'm
mediately.
The song was written
by Marv's manager. Bar
Iie Gordy, who produces
all of Marv's records for
United Artists Records.
He and Mary came to
New York from Detroit
to do the recording.
The session was held
at Bell Sound Studios in
New York with Don
Costa, head man at
United Artists, .SuperviS-
ing. Marv recorded four
songs.
Then he and Mr..
Gordy returned to De-
troit, carrying duplicate
tapes of the session. Mr..
Gordy likes to do this so
he can decide II the
tapes need further edit
ing. The final mastering
Of the records Is done in
New York.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
TOP TUNES
Move Two Mountains

It had been decided
that two of the four
songs recorded at the
session would be brought
out as the next Marv
Johnson release.
Back in Detroit,
however, AL Valenti, a
United Artists promo
ton man, listened to
the tapes in Barrie
Gordy'S office and de-
clared that ''Move Two
Mountains" ought to be
released ahead of any
thing else.
''This thing will be a
smash, " he told Mr..
Gordy. "You can't hold
this up."
Mr.. Gordy told him
that New York had to
make the decision.
Mr.. Valenti got on the
phone to New York and
repeated his insistence
that Move Two Noun
tainS" was too good a
recording to be held up.
His enthusiasm was so
infectious and he was so
persistent that he per-
Suaded Mr.. Costa to put
out the record ahead of
the one that was Sched-
uled for release.
As arranged by Mr..
Gordy, the piece uses
Evening star., 1960-09-11

WarQ any DelIeI OF peTSOIlaI
opinion as the Reds do.
I myself attended Catholic
school from the first to the
eighth grades. Last year. my
first in the public schools
since kindergarten. was q
welcome change. In Catholic.
and all other religious
schools. religion is expected
to be q part Of every subject,
but In public schools, NO. I
know how religion would af-
feet students. by the actions
Of my geography teacher,
who had o tendency to make
everything Catholic-slanted.
When he did this, naturally
1t caused hurt. feeling Of re-
sentiment and hate.
I didn't write to argue the
existence Of q God, for that
isn't the issue. although per-
sonally, / don't profess any
religion now, or even believe
In q God. What I have been
trying to say Is that this is
q land Of the free. where we
aren't subject to the beliefs
Of other people. We can
learn without having these
beliefs infiltrating our lives.
like the Communists have
succeeded In doing in their
country, where no one Ia free
from others opinions. Should
this happen to US?
TOMMY BURNS.
For the last several weeks
I have been reading this con-
troversy over teaching re-
ligion In the public schools.
I am now thoroughly con-
fused. Would this be to teach
the Bible. to teach only the
Old Testament. or to teach a
basic history and origin Of
each of the major religions?
Religion plays an important
part in the life Of most Amer
leans, even If they do not
always acknowledge 1t. 1t
appears, with the coming
election and the fact that
Senator Kennedy Is a Roman
Catholic and Vice President
Nixon q Quaker, that those
two religions, at least, could
be explained to the youth Of
the country so that when they
reach voting age they may
not be as bigoted as some Of
their parents.
Many people 60 through
life with o misconstrAed con-
cept Of some religions. This
idea may have been obtained
from someone as ignorant as
they. I am not saying that
such q course as ! am sug-
gesting would clear all Of this
ignorance overnight.
I am suggesting this as an
elective subject in all public
high schools with lectures by
well-informed clergymen Of
their respective religions.
HELENE G0RNHAN
Evening star., 1960-09-11
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Editor must carry writers correct names
addresses and telephone numbers. Pen wiu be
used requested. All letters subject to condensG
ton. address letters to TEEN The Washington Star.
Washington J. D. C.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus Of the Ratings of Nine Local D. is

Record
l., Kiddio
z. Ny Heart Hos Mind Of Its Own
3. Chain Gong
4. Save the Lost Dance for Ne
5. Let's Think About Living
s. So Sod
7. A Million to One
8. Mr.. Custer
9. WoIk, Don't Run
10. Move Two Mountains
Evening star., 1960-09-11
DAVID FRASER.

Editors Note: We at TEEN
agree that this is q fine idea.
We. too, mould like to find out
IDhether area teens mould like
such a column in TEEN.
Write us about your opinions
on current moUies. Are Holly
moods present offerings tohGt
you like to see? Or are you
frequently disappointed? Are
most of toddy's nno0ies suit
able for teen ayers? Let Us
hGve your UieDs. and joe tOiH
see iDhGt 4De can do about
forming a teen-Gge moUie re-
DietO board.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
About Movies

During q recent converSa-
tion with my friends. we
mentioned the fact that
although the average movie
goer Is under 20, all the
movie critics are considerably
older. Thus. when one wishes
to get an opinion Of q movie.
one ID forced to take the
opinion Of someone who is
Of decidedly different back
ground and interest.
For instance. two current
pictures. Psyche" and
Oceans Eleven" were both
given q fairly cold reception
by the critics. Both these
pictures were thoroughly en-
joyed by those people I know
who saw them.
Obviously. what Il needed
is . teen-age or young adult
critic, or q board Of critics.
We all thought Of TEEN as
the logical sponsor for such
q critic or critics: hence this
letter.
Do you think It Is q worth
while idea to have q weekly
movie column in TEEN where
one or two new movies could
be discussed by young people?
II 50, I am sure you could
flnd one or more teen-agers
who would be willing to serve
on such O movie board With
out pay. or at most for free
passes to the movies they
would be required to attend.
Please give this idea some
thought, and find out II other
teen-agers feel the way my
friends and I do on this
subject.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Cancer Society
Medal Presented
To Dr.. Herbst

DR.. William P. Herbst, noted
Washington urologist, yester-
day received the st. George
Medal and Citation. a national
award Of the American Cancer
Society for outstanding service
in cancer control.
DR.. Herbst, an original incor-
porator Of the District of COL
umbia Division Of the Cancer
Society. has been active with
the group for longer than Is
years. He is currently vice presi-
dent of the local society.
Wylie w. Barrow, president
Of the local group presented
the award at the Semiannual
meeting Of the board Of trustees
at Providence Hospital, Mr..
Barrow praised DR.. Herbst for
furthering educational pro.
grams in the field and for in
Producing a number of medical
techniques in cancer control.
DR.. Herbst, professor of clini-
cal urology at the Georgetown
University Medical School, is a
past president Of the District
Medical Society.