davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Charles B. Higgins, both Of
the University Of Chicago, 'ex-
planned today that some aro-
matte hydrocarbons-the MOLE
cules found in coal tar and
cigarette smoke-almoSt invar-
iably cause cancer in laboratory
animals, others cause cancer
on occasion, and others not at
all.
They told the 1862 American
Cancer Society seminar for the
press that so far, all the chem
icals they have studied which
invariably cause cancer, have
molecules shaped like the
growth promoting and regu-
lating steroid hormone and the
core of the DINA molecule,
which contains hereditary pat
terms for cell growth.
CnemlcalS that sometimes
cause cancer don't match SC
perfectly but have some SINH
larity. Chemicals that do not
produce cancer fail to have the
look alike" shape at all.
The molecules of the cancer
producing chemicals also are
electron-rich, providing the tug
which pulls the faulty mitten
on where the glove should be.
DR.. Yang, a 33-year-old ma
tive of Shanghai, said the
"look-alike shape" idea &C
counts in theory for some hor-
none dependent cancers like
those of the breast and prostate
gland and for those due to the
hereditary apparatus controll-
ing the manufacture of new
cells.
(The theory does not rule
out other causes for some of
these same cancers.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Inut-everything. Ideal gift.
Get several. Special price,
ST "a plus &c sales tax. Money
back guarantee. Sold only by
Le-Mir Products. "
SHOP IN PERSON at Le-
Mir Products, 1923 Connecti-
cut Ave. NV, Room TOT,
Washington. ME. 8-5573.
FOR MAIL ORDERS send
So (cash, check or money
ORDER to Le-Mir Products,
Dept. 6-39A, 1923 Connecticut
Ave. NV, Room TOT, Wash
ington, D. c., Your frozen food
knife will be mailed anywhere,
postage paid. No GODS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Imprisonment because of their
sense of urgency about the arms
race.
If by Thursday their request
has been denied or ignored
they are ready to take action
Mrs. Within has not yet de-
cided what she will do.
Mrs. Quincy feels they should
be more patient, since the
President has many claims on
his time. She thinks possibly
the week the tests resume
would be the time literally to
take a stand before the White
House.
Said Mrs. Evans, a soft
voiced grandmother, who faces
the prospect of prison calmly,
1.-THE key decision was q one
man decision, made by the
President. Now we wish to turn
back the clock to Lincoln's
time when people waited on
the stairs to see the President
to tell him face to face about
their problems"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

10 OAACll uuOy anu 1CoPOAholbA-
ity" to call to his attention the
harmful effects of testing or
children.
IF we heard that the White
House had decided to behead
200 children, we would certain
ly feel an obligation to protest"
said Mrs. Frances within of
New York, a reader for Column
bia Pictures, and the mother
of three daughters, one of whom
went to Moscow to protest Rus
sian testing to Soviet Premier
Khrushchev.
The women came here last
week and have set up head
quarters in the YWCA, where
they intend to stay until they
get word from the White House
one way or another.
Their leader is Mrs. Mar
jorie Swami, Norwich, Conn.,,
mother of four, who on Febru-
airy rs wrote to 20 friends "a
memo to some of my friends
! about an urgent matter" in
which she told of her deter
mination to appeal to the
President. She invited her
friends to join.
Mrs. Within, Mrs. Hermene
Evans, > wife of a Chicago
neurological surgeon, and moth
er of eight, and Mrs. Alice
Quincy of Glastonbury, Conn,
mother of three, answered her
call. Mrs. Quincy had to 60
home to take care Of her nine
year-old daughter but intends
to return.
Against the possibility Of be-
ing granted the presidential
interview, the women are re-
hearsing their presentation, so
the occasion would not de-
generate into a kind of CAB
bling session in which they re-
peat and interrupt each other.
They thought they might each
speak 8 minutes and give the
President time for rebuttal.
Mrs. Swami would plead
with him to take the initiative
in refusing to test "in a
genuine and sincere belief that
this is the right thing to do"
Mrs. Within would point out
that they all feel they must
tell him how they feel since
it is their generation which
made the mistakes that have
produced the present state of
affairs.
Mrs. Evans would appeal to
him as a Christian.
Mrs. Quincy would tell him
she thinks the resumption of
testing is doing more to in
crease the right wing than any
thing else in the country, that
it is brutalizing the American
people who are beginning to
accept violence as a way of
life.
All of the women belong to
one or more organizations
which are against testing, but
in this instance. they represent
no one but themselves. They
have talked with the Presi-
dents appointments secretary,
Kenneth ODonnell, with Har-
ris Wofford of the White House
staff and William C. Foster,
head of the Disarmament
Agency.
They are undecided as to
what they will do if they are
not granted an interview.
Mrs. Swami and Mrs. Evans
are prepared to walk up the
driveway or stand at the White
House gates, even though they
know it is against the law.
They both say they deplore
violence, but are ready to risk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Miracle Kitchen Knife
Cuts Frozen Foods
ADVERTISEMENT.

Everybody wants the all
purpose American made
double edge Zone a deep saw
edge, stainless steel knife, IL"
long that zips through frozen
food packages, wrapper and
all; cuts frozen meats, frozen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

baked goods, etc. No more
wasteful thawing. Cut off
what you need-put the rest
back in the freezer.
Also disjoints chickens, scales
fish, cuts fresh bread, cheese,
vegetables, pineapple, cocoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Max KaSSan
of $500 WOOdley road
NV. celebrated their 5Oth
wedding a niversary
March 3. Mr.. Kassan is a
retired partner in the old
custom tailoring firm of
Kassan and Stein, SO
Eleventh street NV. The
KaSSan's have lived in
Washington since their
marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
ASK KENNEDY INTERVIEW
Mothers to Protest
U.S.. AT est Decision
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

-Four dgned, middle aged women have left their homes
and families to come here and personally protest
President his decision to nucear testing
All four feel that the President talked to the wrong people
in making his decision and that he the points of
view they wish to lay before him Commute interview they
have requested.
They all gently spoken but determined They feel it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
INTERNATIONAL COFFEE SET
Apiece. 1875

Inc tradition and graceful
The cleaning dNePo orN
scroll
makes
Please %
W9l-e Chevy pozo7c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

. %
Michel Chauveton is a young
Partisan, excellently schooled in
the violin, ardent in tempera-
ment and adept in the give
and-take Of C b a m b er music
performance. His partner at
the piano, Donald Hassard of
Canada by way of Juilliard. is
a performer of precision and
S trength. The combination
made for an absorbing recital.
In making UP his program,
Mr.. Chauveton eschewed those
unAccompanied works to which
fiddlers are becoming all too
prone nowadays, and saluted
the country of his birth by in
Guiding two major French COM
positions. They were nicely
placed, a pleasant sonatina by
contemporary H nri Sauguet
just before the intermission,
with the passionately romantic
first sonata Of Gabriel Faure
just after.
His performance Of the; Faure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

was the evenings peak, begin
ming with the slow movement.
Some scratching around in the
fast passage work Of the OPEN
ing allegro marred that move
ment,, but everything settled
down then, and what followed
was playing Of eloquence and
power. ....
This state Of things con-
tinued on into the Bartok Rou-
manian Dances. Where hith-
erto the violinist worked with
score, the rack was set aside
for the last piece on the pro-
gram. Brtlliance marked his
work in the briskly energetic
opening and closing dances,
while the haunting exercise in
harmonics which is Number 8
of the dances was negotiated
flaWleSSly.
Earlier in the program the
brief Mozart sonata was dis
p ate h d with energy and
bounce. The Beethoven sonata
received its due, but no more
than that. d, There was little
electricity generated, tho ug h
the slow movement was played
with suave elegance 'ci ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
NEMa OF MUSIC t~3{;.
jazz Con1bo RottIeS
East Room Fixtures

Taxed Count Me In" which
brought the concert to a. close.
Young Tong II Hans stand
ard offerings - Scarlatti,
Schubert, Chopin and List,
with Debussy as encore = were
pale by comparison. He was
heard to best advantage where
poetry rather than flashing
power was called for.
The Chopin D flat. Nocturne
and the Debussy "Reflets dams
l'eau" were both very beauti-
fully etched, but the spectacu-
lar List ''Mephisto Waltz
proved. to be somewhat beyond
his present technical ability =
or else. he was quite under
standably. it is true) too keyed
up to manage this devilishly
difficult display piece with
requisite clarity.
The double-header arrange
ment was an interesting expert
ment but it stuck me as a
rather unsuccessful one. 1t did
demonstrate that hot, unbut-
toned jazz in the East Room is
merely asking for punctured
eardr'ums, even though 1t also
demonstrated that cool, pro-
gressive jazz is quite possible,
And it did show that Franz
Schubert, Domenico Scarlatti,
Jimmy Heath and Warren
Bernhardt make a very odd
foursome of composers to find
in the same place within the
same hour. One tends to kill off
the other, and it probably would
be best in the White House Gas
is customary in the concert
hall to let each compete in his
own league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
a. mGs.N N.cte
Marshall Heights
Group Reflects
Its President,

The Marshall Heights Civic
Association last night re-elect-
ed Mrs. Patsy L. Allen as pres.
ident. -.
Other officers chosen were:
Frank Harry, vice president;
Colleen Ward, secretary: Carl
Buren. treasurer and Edna
Killum. corresponding secre-i
tary.
The group agreed to send a
letter to Che Health Depart
ment demanding action on
vacant lots in the area. Mem
bers described the lots as ugly
and harmful to the commit
nity.'r Sergt. inland M. Ritter
of the .14th Precinct said the
police could do nothing unless
the Health Department acts.
In other business, the group
appropriated funds to make
available food baskets for the
Thanksgiving h Holiday. The
baskets will be given to elderly
people with little income" Mrs.
Allen said the program has
been successful in the past and
should be continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
Jazz is getting pretty respect

Jazz is getting pretty respect
able these days.
Time was when it was
straight honky- tonk.
Then came Paul Whiteman
and symphonic jazz" followed
quite a few years later by JAZZ
at Che Philharmonic"
And yesterday came tn e
peak = "Jazz at the White
House" in the form of the
Paul Winter Sextet.
The occasion was the fifth in
Mrs. Kennedy's series of must
cal programs for young people
and to Mr.. Winter and his ex-
cellent combo (which was
picked last year as the top
American college jazz groupJ
went the honor Of playing the
first torrid jazz to rattle the
chandeliers Of the staid and
dignified East Room. Pr
Sharing the honors with Mr..
Winter and his associates was
a 20-year-old Korean American
pianist, Tong II Han, a fine
talent who has made many ap-
pearances with major SYM
phony orchestras throughout
the country although he is still
student at the Juilliard
School Of Music in New York.
Mr.. Han will be remembered
on the local scene for his par
ticipation some years ago in one
Of the Mrs. Merriweather Post
May contests held by the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra.
Although he did not then take
first prize, he made a fine inn
preston. r." 5'
Unfortunately, his unobtru-
sive artistry was overshadowed
by Paul Winters and his men,
who followed him on the pro-
gram. They played good-and
they played loud.
Mr.. Winter did not attempt
to put the slightest damper on
the high spirits of his aSso-
ciates, and the decibel count in
such numbers as BELLS and
Horns" must have been astron-
omical. During that piece,
trumpeter Dick Whitsell blew
his horn in q deafening display
of virtuosity straight at Mrs.
Kennedy, who was seated help
lessly in the first row. And
drummer Harold Jones COM
pleted. the blasting operation in
a blazing Toccata by the Ar
gentiflian composer Lalo Schi-
frin.
The most effective moments
were the quietest, and perhaps
best Of all was the sextet's re-
rig q l'ttet' -t : q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
Housing Bios
bDiScounted

The District Commissioners
proposed anti-bias housin g
regulation was characterized as
unnecessary last night by a citi-
zen group. $50
The Mount Pleasant Citizens
Association opposed the meas
ureA on the grounds that forces
currently at work toward the
same end made legislation SUI
perfluouS.
Fred w. Mallon, superinten-
dent of housing in the Depart
ment of Licenses and Inspec-
tons, spoke to the group on
the divisions operations and
the regulations it enforces. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
NEWS OF MUSIC
By IRVING LoWENSe .
Star Music Critic

whs GnE saxe aan pS HifinG %,n shs F sSo
sax; Dick Whitsell, trumpet: Les
Rout, baritone sax; Warren Bern
hardt, piano; Richard Evans. bass:
Harold Jones, drumsG In White
House East Room. Program. Tong II
Han: Sonata in B flat. Scarlatti:'
Impromntu in B flat lOp. 142.t sehu-
No. p. Chopin; Mepliisto Waltz. List.
Program. The Paul Winter Sextet !.
Bells and Horns. Heath; Brazil.
Caymmi; Haiti, 'Bernhardt; Spanish
America. Evans: The Ballad Of the
Sad YOUNG. Men. Wolfe; Pony Ex-
press. Bernhardt; Tocatta. from Gill
lesptana Suite. Schifrin; Count Ne
In, Evans. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
TWO ARTISTS
IN RECITAL
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic b.

Michel chauveton, violin; Donald
Hassard, piano. At the Phillips
Collection, Program: Sonata In E
Flat. K 302, Mozart: Sonata No. 8,
Op. 30 No. 3, Beethoven; Sonatina'
Sauguet: Sonata No. /, Op. IS,
Faure: Six Romanian Dances, Bartok.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

These Lees dealers were
selected so you can
be sure of expert advice.
Visit one tomorrow
or mail the coupon below
for a free home
showing, measurements,
cost estimates.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Lees County Fair" comes in these IA colors:
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malt, Cherry Bark, Sycamore, Ribbon
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milk, Stoneware Beige, DOgwood, Garden
Rose Beige and Sugar-Tart Beige.
James Lees q Sons Co.. Bridgeport. Pa.
A Division Of Burlington Industries
Evening star., 1962-10-07
WASHINGTON, o. C.

WASHINGTON, o. C.
CarpetIand
6207 Blair Rd.. N.W.-TU 2-sooO
$50 ST, N.W.-Ex 3-o44o
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7th St. & Pennsylvania Ave-. N.W-DI 7-72
Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co.
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John W. Miller Corp.
7th & Sts., N.W-Dl 7-1o70
William W. Miller Furniture Co.
9th ST. & Pennsylvania Ave-, SELL 7-606(
W. & J. SIoane-Mayer Co.
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MARYLAND
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CaTpetland
6So1 Wisconsin Ave.-oL $500
714o Wisconsin Ave-oL 2-2o5o
FREDERICK
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EVANSVILLE
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Prince George PIaza-UN 4-l265
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S. kann Sons Co.
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Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co.
4106 Wilson BVd.-JA 5-6435
FALLS CHURCH
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all Arlington BIvd.-JE 3-2644
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Evening star., 1962-10-07
Lees County Fair all-wool carpet
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Evening star., 1962-10-07
PENNSYLVANIA

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Mcnamara Sees
Aids in Panama

PANAMA, Feb. 3 (AP). -
United States Defense Secretary
Robert S. Mcnamara conferred
on hemisphere defense today
with top officers of the Carib-
bean command.
Citing a threat of Communist
Subversion from Cuba, Mr..
Mcnamara told reporters that
United States forces in the
Caribbean must be capable of
safeguarding not only United
States interests but assisting
other Latin American nations.
What seems to be needed
most, he said, ARE mobile, eff
fective forces with good COM
municationS both for United
States components in the Canal
Zone and for the Latin Ameri-
can nations we are assisting.
However, at this time we do
not contemplate buildups in
troops numbers or units"
In addition to Mr.. Mcnamara
and Pentagon officers, the
Canal Zone meeting was at
tended by 1t. Gen. Andrew
O'Meara, Caribbean commander
in chief and his top Army,
Navy and Air Force assistants.
Mr.. Mcnamara said that a
study of the future needs of
the Canal Zone is under way
but "at this time I cannot esti-
mate the completion date or
predict what the findings will
be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Capitol Hill Club.
Due to Be Ruzed,
Viewed by Jury

The home of the Capitol Hill
Club, which includes many
Senate and House Republicans
as members, has been viewed
by a District Court jury in pre-
paration for a possible con-
domination trial in June.
Both Government and club
spokesman said the procedure
is a usual step prior to such
a trial. at which the jury could
be asked to arrive at the fair
value of the property con-
demned.
The Government already has
posted 100000. which it con-
siders the clubs value. A club
spokesman said the money has
been used to acquire a new site
one block south of the present
one.
The present club house,
located at the Northeast corner
of the intersection of First and
Carroll streets Southeast, is
within the area being con-
demned by the Government for
future expansion.
Similar juries have been
empaneled to handle trials for
a number of other properties in
the area. Some of these trials
already have been held. That
of the club is tentatively set for
June IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Woman Set Attire
Before Children,
Suspect Sought

Police last night were search.
ing for a 38-year-old mar
suspected of setting fire to 6
woman on whom he hac
thrown gasoline during a quar-.
rel.
Tenth precinct detectives
said the lookout was ISSUED
after Mrs. Elizabeth OVERLY, As
of 3545 Sixth street NV.
suffered severe burns on hel
arms and chest in an argument
at her home. She was admitted
to Providence Hospital in un-
determined condition.
During the quarrel, the mar
sought by police allegedly
hurled the contents of a two
gallon container of gasoline or
Mrs. OVERLY. then threw two
lighted matches at her. When
one OF the matches lgnited the
gas, the man put out the blaze
with a pail of water, police
said.
Precinct Detective John j
Howard said the scene was wit
messed by Mrs. Overby's g.
year-old daughter and 12-year-
old son. The boy ran from the
house and summoned police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
MARYLAND
Continued From Page Al

OOnClnueu FROM rage A
Tawes said this is a top prior.
ity item, also.
Savings and loan matters
will come up again with a move
by Delegate Carlton Sickles
Democrat 'of Prince Georges
for a grand inquest" of the en-.
tire situation.
Gov. TaWes also is support
ing a bill to provide a State
plan for insuring accounts ir
savings and loan associations.
A bill to tighten the laws
governing Sunday selling may
become one of the most con-
troverSial measures.
Mr.. Sickles also is planning
to introduce a bill to eliminate
the State unit system of nomi-
mating candidates in primary
elections, a move which prob
ably will draw opposition from
the administration.
Election-year politics will
play an important role in the
session. Gov. Tawes is running
for reelection. One of his ma
jor opponents is George P. Ma
honey whose slate includes
three members of the General
Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Commissioners
Seek Advice on
New Health Chief

The Commissioners are ask
ing for advice on selecting a
replacement for DR.. Daniel l..
Finucane, who is reSigning as
head of the Districts health
department.
Commissioner Walter N. To-
briner said local medical groups
and health advisory organiza-
lions are being asked for rec
concentrations for the post.
Speaking on radio station
WWDC's Report to the Peo-
Pile" program, Mr.. Tobriner said
the Commissioners will wait for
these recommendations before
making a decision.
DR.. Finucane is resigning as
the Districts health director
to accept a post with the Prince
Georges County health depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Freight Trains
Collide; a Hurt

WALKERTON, Ind. Feb. 3
(AP)-A New York Central
freight train rammed a stopped
freight train in heavy fog near
here today. injuring four crew.
men and derailing Is cars.
A 79-car freight had been
signaled to a stop, and was
rammed by a Shear freight.
Both trains were west bound.
Injured were H. A. Healer,
40, Bradley, ILL.,, engineer of the
moving train, and three crew.
men on the same train, Frank
Bridgewater, 40, Kankakee, ILL.,,
William Mobbs. "a, Bradley,
and Henry Solo, 50. Kankakee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Storgozers Now Hedge
On Doomsdoy Arrival

NEW DELHI, India, Feb. 8
(AP)-Doomsday arrived qui-
city today and an increasing
number Of stargazers began tc
find mitigating influences in
the planet grouping in the
heavens which had been seen
as the omen of evil.
Some said the prayer meet
ingS going on all over the Hindu
countries of India and Nepal
had propitiated the gods. One
holy man said the moon had
taken a favorable shift.
Nevertheless, millions of SUI
perstitious Hindus still worried,
since the time of danger fore
cast by the astrologers con-
tlnues through Monday. The
astrologers had predicted great
natural calamities and man
made disasters for the period of
the conjunction of planets
eight by the Hindu count, in
Guiding sun and moon and an
imaginary one of a representa-
ton Of the swallowing of the
moon by a serpent.
Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupi-
ter and Saturn are all lined up
comparatively close together
with the sun and the moon.
The conjunction will cause an
eclipse of the sun Monday,