davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

vision dims after being on a
drug COR, perhaps, months after
having taken a drug, how can
the average physician be sure
whether this was caused by one
drug or another or by other
causes, including the basic ILL
ness being treated?
DR.. Mandel believes that a
method for collecting rational
suspicious" would reveal side
effects when a number of ply
SiSians reported the same sus-
picion.
At present, major side effects
are reported in various medical
journals when physicians are
able to establish a definite link
between a drug and an effect.
The American Medical Associ-
atoms Council on Drugs also
keeps ANA members informed.
But these methods are not as
swift or as all-incluSive as DR..
Mandel would like. It may, for
example, take six months to
publish a scientific report in a
journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Quick Reports Urged
On Suspicious Drugs

Physicians need a method
for reporting their suspicious
Of drug side effects, a George
Washington University special
list says.
These side effectS-though
generally mild and easily
stopped by taking the patients
off the drugs-sometimes can
be disastrous.
In Germany, for example,
a new sleeping pill taken by
pregnant women was blamed
for causing uniformed babies.
And in the United States, a
drug was swiftly taken off the
market when physicians re-
ported its long use seemed to
cause cataracts.
DR.. H. George Mandel, d.
rector of the department of
pharmacology of GW's medi-
cal school. believes it is very
difficult for an individual
physician to be absolutely sure
that some side effects are di-
rectly related to a certain drug.
If, for example, a patients
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Welfare FociIitiesAsked
For Juvenile Offenders

Mr.. Shaw said the Senate
proposal would house youthful
juvenile offenders with older
boys involved in more serious
crimes. mo matter how effec-
tive the supervision may be, u
he said, ''it is almost impos-
sible to keep them separated. -
Problem on Release
The report to the advisory
committee also stated that as
yet there is no effective pro-
gram dealing with young Of
tenders when they have served
a full sentence and are re-
leased with no more planned
supervision.
1t said the District should
develop a program which would
permit officials to monitor the
actions of released offenders.
IF not" Mr.. Shaw said, I'VE
are asking for trouble"
Juvenile Court Judge Orem
w. Ketcham strongly urged
that the group consider rules
governing the transfer of jul
veniles from one correction
center to the other. He re-
Gently accepted legal assistance
from lawyers of the American
Civil Liberties Union to look
into the transfer of six boys
from the National Training
School to Federal institutions
set up for older offenders by
the Bureau of Prisons.
The committee agreed to
take Judge Ketcham's recon-
under advisement,
formal recommended
ton and present them to the
District Commissioners later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

prompted by the fact that Il
years ago-at the end of World
War Ia very low birth rate
prevailed in the Soviet Union.
The announcement was dated
June /.
Under past practice, Soviet
youth have had to register for
the draft one year before they
were actually called up. The
new registration decree thus
has the effect of lowering the
draft age by one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Soviet Lowers
Draft by Year

MOSCOW, June 20 (AP).-
The Soviet Union announced
yesterday it is lowering the
draft registration age from 1s
to II.
The announcement in the
bulletin Of the Supreme Soviet
gave no reason. 1t was believed,
however. that the move was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

The Juvenile Court Advisory
Committee wants new facilities
to house District juvenile Of
tenders placed under the city's
Department of Welfare, not
the Department of Corrections.
The committee made its rec
ommendation yesterday in the
light Of plans by the Depart
ment of Justice to build a new
Federal training school for boys
in West Virginia to serve the
East Coast area.
The group said the Govern
ment plan probably would end
the use here of the Federally
operated National Training
School sometime around 1865.
A report presented to the ad-
visory group by a member, G.
Rowland Shaw, indicated there
is serious doubt" as to whether
the Districts Department of
Corrections could properly han
die supervision of both juvenile
and older offenders under the
same roof"
Mr.. Shaw said the Welfare
Department already handles
the Children's Center at Lau-
rel, Md. and that it would be
the proper division to super
wise the new facility for young
offenders. He said the center
would cost between 81 million
and Sc million.
Bill Supported
The committee backed a
Senate bill that would provide
a new juvenile center, but
strongly emphasized control.
should be under the Welfare
Department. The committee
added that the new structure
should be placed near the ex-
iSting juvenile facilities at
Laurel instead Of an area near
the adult reformatory at Lor-
ton, Va. as suggested in the
Senate bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

"a Is a huge problem.
: Some Of the reasons we're ex-
planned to the National Capital
: Planning Commission yester-
day at a special preview of the
plan.
. In more newly built outlying
sections of the District, there
are three acres of land devoted
to these community uses pei
1000 persons.
If these standards are ac-
cepted for the entire District,
the amount of land now used
for community uses, approx
.mately 1000 acres, will have to
be doubled to care for $4,000
residents in 1885.
This in turn would mean
that people living on the need
ed 1000 acres, mostly in over
crowded slum areas, would
have to be rehoused. The over
all densitieS would have to in
crease sharply, with many
more people living in apart
ment developments on less land.
Or the slums could be
thinned out by careful use of
coming techniques and other
planning tools.
Either way, relocation prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Downtown Area Lacks
Land for Public Uses
BY LEE FLOR
Star staff Writer

There is drastic shortage of parks Fairgrounds
schools and other community Wahngtons overcrowded
near downtown areas.
Planners working comprehensive city plan for 1895
for the District that bringing these areas up to standard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Summer Suit TotoI

NEW YORK-Summer suits
account for more than rs per
cent of the ouput Of mems
suits in the United States.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

from So to $500. &. . The key
figures in Washington music
circles will greet at a special
dinner tonight Mrs. Helen
Thompson, executive secre-
tary Of the American Sym
phOny orch e stra League,
which has Just moved its
headquarters to Symphony
Hill in nearby Vienna from
Charleston, w. Va.
BITS AND PIECES-Hap-
py Birth h d ay, Beethoven?
WGMS neglected to get out
the bumper stickers this year,
but they will be serving UP
plenty Of the composers mu-
sic today, and. Bill Cerri
plans a lavish birthday party
for him tomorrow, the day
he was chriStened, on both
morning and evening shows.
Richard Donovan, COM
poser and member of the
faculty at Yale, has received
the Walter w. Naumberg
Foundation 1862 Recording
Award. His Music for Six"
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Gruffmun Heurdin Rare
Recording of the Pictures

Ravel's orchestration of
MoussorgSky's Pictures at an
Exhibition have almost put
the original piano score out
Of business in concert halls.
1t takes Gary Graffman to
remind us on a Columbia
record how gripping the
score can be in the right
hands. These are the right
hands, for Graffman's broad
sensitive perspective makes
the most of every portrait
and every nuance. Included
is the seldom heard and
exciting Islamey (Oriental
Fantasy of Balakirev. Fire
works aplenty.
On a Vox Twins Box q
disks Orazio Frugoni plays
all the mazurkas of Chopin.
AS many collectors know,
this Swiss-Italian pianist has
starred on Vox labels for
years. He is the big" pianist
who still can turn some of
the warmest phrases yet
heard.
Also on Vox - Another
European-born pianist Of
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Library to Feature Popular Composers

will discuss the orchestra and
music which will be heard
in the series at Constitution
Hall on Tuesday and Wednes-
day. The concerts will fea-
, ture as soloist James Oliver
Buswell, w, an exceptional
16-year-old violinist who won
the 1862 Merriweather Post
Contest, and who should
shorten his name If he goes
on to the career he deserves
to have. The LOtte Leh-
mann Master Class, a seven
program series, premiereS on
WETA tomorrow evening at
8 pm. The show, filmed on
the West Coast, is a visual
record of the great singers
final classes with some of her
most gifted students.
The National Symphony
suggests gift certificates
which can be used for tickets
to all the orchestra's con-
certs. Just the thing for the
friend who has everything,
and available in any amount
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Hymn of Jesus

Gustav Hoist, like most
British composers. was a good
one with the chorus. His
Hymn Of Jesus London) ,
after opening on a mystical
note Of plainsong, bursts into
uninhibited power of voices
and instruments, moving on
to quiet passages which he
also wrote so we'll. Also on
this record by the London
Philharmonic, the B. B. C.
Chorus and Symphony, con-
Quoted by Sir Adrian Boult,
are Holst's ballet music from
the Perfect Fool and his
wonderfully sensitive tone
poem, Egdon Heath.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

National Symphony Of newly
organized drives that might
be making heavy demands on
sources Of contributions to
cultural institutions"
He amplified his remarks
verbally, referring directly to
the National Cultural Center
by name. The center, he
claimed, was "syphoning off
a lot of money from sources
that would normally give to
the symphony and other ex-
isting living arts. The con-
cept Of a Cultural Center is
wonderful, but If the Gov
ernment would build the
buildings, then the arts could
support t h e m selves once
they're in."
Apparently Washingtonians
are really going to be asked
to give until it hurts, and it
is clear that relations between
the National Cultural Center
and the NSO are, to say the
least, somewhat delicate.
NEWS FROM HERE
Composers are always CRATE
full and sometimes surprised
to have their unpublished
compositions S performed.
Washington composer Joseph
OFT, a member of the faculty
at George Washington Uni
versity, was flabbergasted to
learn last week that his un-
published work, Premise for
Orchestra" had been award
ed first prize q million lire
$3,230) in the first interna-
tional symphonic competition
sponsored by the city of Tri-
este, in Italy. He had not won
a prize Of any consequence
before.
Leonard Bernstein was
scheduled to play the Schu-
mann Piano Quintet in E-Flat
with the JuiIliard String
Quartet at the Library Of
Congress on Tuesday and
Wednesday. He was forced to
postpone his appearance here
until the spring because he
injured his hand playing
squash last weekend. When
he fulfillS the commitment, it
will be in the same work with
the same associates He
can be seen on the TV screen
Friday (WTOP-9, 7:30-8:30
p.m0 leading the New York
Philharmonic in a Young
Peoples Concert. Theme of
the program: What is a mel
ody?
Washington's educational
television station, WETA-26,
will have a panel show fea-
turing seven youngsters who
are subscribers to the Ma
tiOnal Symphony Youth Con-
cert Series tomorrow at l0:30
am. Mrs. jeanette Me- cGuiness
Evening star., 1962-12-16

is scored for oboe, clarinet,
trumpet, violin, cello, and
piano, and was written in
1861.
GOucher College in Towson,
Maryland, has appointed the
young American pianist,
Daniel Abrams, as assistant
professor of music. A
novel contest has been an
nounced by radio station
KABL in San Francisco. The
winner Of a 50-or-less-word
entry on why I would like
Evening star., 1962-12-16

stature Alfred Brendel does
the six Moments Musicaux
of Franz Schubert with the
style expected of the Aus
trian. Coupled with these are
Schubert's Three Pieces pub
lished after his death, which
are examples of the COM
poser's maturist thinking.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

to win a San Francisco Sym
phony Concert" will be given
one Of the orchestra's con-
certs in the Opera House,
with 1000 tickets at his dis
posal. Duke University
now has a resident string
quartet. The members: JO-
seph Pepper and william
Martin, violins; Julia Muel-
Ter, viola; and William KlenZ,
cello. The violist once played
with the National Symphony
here as a regular member.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

The Library Of Congress generally brings to mind a
picture Of high culture thanks extraordinary con-
certS heard there year in and year out
This week, we reminded that the Library's view
OF what is important in music broader deeper than
the stereotype.
True the Juiiard String Quartet and guest violist
Walter Trampler will celebrate the birthday of Antonio
Stradvaran annual rte-wth performances of works by
HAYDN Rave and Mozart Tuesday and Wednesdy
Evening star., 1962-12-16
VOX
JUST rsr2:3.'p

. $3.50 Beethoven: Sym
phony #o PASTORAL
Klemperer
. 1880 Mendelssohn:
Symphony #3 Scottish
Kemperer
. 510.q90 Brahms: Piano
Concerto #2-Ssndor
. S1l.0e0 Berlioz: Sym.
FantastiqUe-Perlea
511.l10 Mozart: Clarinet
Conc, Quintet for CIsri-
net & Strine-MichaeIs &
Endres Quartet
511.l7 Beethoven: Vic.
lin Conc. .-LaUtenbacher
5ll.ls0 ROssini: VIM.
Tell e. other 0vertUres)
PerIes
5ll.44o Bach: Organ
MUsic-Wslter Kraft
. 5ll.460 Chopin: Piano
Concerto #l-FrUooni
. 5ll.470 Chopin: Piano
Concerto #2-FrUeoni
5ll.4s0 vivsldi: -Four
Season-Gli Accsdemici
5ll.210 Mendelssohn:
Italian" Sym. & Tehai.
kovsky
Cap. Itslien.Remoortel
5l1.240 Brahms: Hung.
Dances & Dvorsk.
Slsv. Dances-PerIea
5l1.360 Beethoven: Pi.
ano Conc. #4-Brendel
5ll.370 Beethoven: Pi.
ano Concerto #3-BrendeI
n.550 Wagner: Over
tUres-Hollreiser
n.570 Beethoven: 4,
Piano Sonatas-FrUgoni
sn.660 Beethoven: Triple
and Brahms, Double Con.
certo-SchUster WUehrer,
Gimpel
. 1880 TehaikoVsky:
1872 overtUrej Borodin,
Poloveisian Dances; Mus
soresku Night on Bald
Observation-Disclosures
. 10000 Beethoven: Sym.
phony ~. Choral.
Horensiein
. l2.Ilo Mozart: Piano
Conc. in {. K 500, Rondo
for Piano 8 Orch. in D,
k.632.Brendel
. l2.oso Haydn; 2 Quar-.
tets 0p. ID rs. 0p. II
S2.HUnosrisn Quartet
. 1910 Bach; Music for
Harpsiehord. Italian
Conc, Chromoiie Fantasy
8 FUgUe in D Minor.
elsner
. 2S.q40 sUppe, LIGHT Cav.
airy t& Other overtyres).
Sake
. 26.o3o J. Strauss, En-.
peror Waltz (S other
Wslizes) {. Strauss
1870 RsehmsninoH End
Piano eoncerto.Riehier
Tehaikovsky Isl Piano
Coneerio.Riehier
. 1880 Beethoven Violin
Coneerto.0Istrskh
1880 Mendelssohn/
lin Coner Coneerii.0Isi.
rskh Tehsikovsky
Evening star., 1962-12-16
EVEREST
JUST ,rsr2:::S.''

. cershwin; Rhapsody in
Blue; American in Paris
. Schubert: Octet
. DVorak: Cello Concerto
. Copeland: Appalachian
Spring
. Antheil: Symph. ~
. TehiskOvsky: Francesca
da Rimini; HamIeij Man.
fred
. Ginastera: Esfancia
. Mailer: Symphony rs
. Villslobos: UirapUrU,
Little Train Of the
Caipira
. MilhaUd: La Creation dU
Monde
. kodalY; PsalmUs HUnoari-
Gus
. Bsrtok: Dance Suite; Con.
certo for Orchestra
. Brahms: Symphony &3j
Sym. ~
. Chopin; Piano Recital by
Jorge BoUlet
. Prokofiev: ChoUt Ballet
. Cinderella, Symphony
rs
= Peter and the Wolf, Lieu.
tenant kiie Suite
. Vaughan Williams:
Symphony ~ Job
. shostskovieh: Symptom.
les #6; S; and 2
. strsvlHsky: Symphony in
Three Movements,
Ebony Concerto
. PsiroUehka; L'Histoire
du SoIdst
. Hindemith; Symphony
in { Flat Concerto for
Violin
. Benjamin; Concerto
Quasi Una Fantasia
. Wagner: ParsifaI, Sym
phonie Synihesis
Scriabin; Poem Of Ecstasy
. Bsrlloz: Symphonic Fan.
tastiqUe
. Mozart; Serenades I'll
& VIZ
. sibeliUG Concerto for
Violin
. khsehstUrisn: Piano
Concerto
. uszt: Piano Music
. Works Of LII BoUlsnssr
. ehsveI: Sinfonis India &
Sinfonis De Aniiqons
. Copeland conducting his
Billy the Kid Third
Symphony
. Ernst Won DohnsnyI play.
ing his works
Evening star., 1962-12-16

But those who come to ex-
perience the artistry of these
excellent t instrumentalists
will be greeted by some I'M
familiar scenery as they walk
down the corridor before en-
tering the Coolidge Audi
torium.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
DO YOU TAKE
WTAMINS and
STILL FEEL TIRED?

II you take vitamins yet still feel
tired you may need more than
vitamins 10 restore your normal
strength and energy. Your worn-out
feeling may be due TO iron-poor,
Tired Blood.
Nitamins alone can't build up
iron-poor blood. But GERIToL can!
Because GERIToL contains 7 i'm
portant vitamins and. in addition,
supplies the therapeutic amount Of
iron needed to build iron-rich red
blood. Just z GERIToL tablets, or
? tablespoons Of GERIToL liquid,
contain iwice the iron in a pound
Of calves liver! In only one day,
Evening star., 1962-12-16

OERIToL-iron Is working in your
bloodStream, carrying strength and
energy to every part Of your body!
Proved BY Medical Tests: Patients
diagnosed with iron deficiency
anemia. frequently were pale, nerv-
Gus, irritable and easily tired. After
patients took GERIToL daily, doc
tors reported definite clinical
improvement.
So when you feel tired. check
with your doctor. and IL this is your
problem, take faSt-acting GERIToL
every day. You must feel a notice
able difference in the first seven days
-. or money back from the maker.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

GETTING WELL. But most accidents are ouOid0bEe
ally one step behind their children in
recognizing the hazards of new exploratory
abilities, points out DR.. Haggerty.
A One-and-a-half year old girl, fasci.
mated by the lights on the Christmas tree,
pulled on a string of lights. The tree fell
and she received a fractured leg and severe
cuts. II was right in the room with her,"
said her mother. II just didn't think she
could be strong enough to do thing like
that"
In VIEW OF THE ABOVE accident causes, the
Children's Hospital investigators stress that
parents should try to anticipate accidents
before they occur and try to be physically
and emOtiOnally able to cope with or pre-.
vent the danger situations. IL mother is
getting Overtired from added responsible
ties, she should try to take an afternoon
off in the middle Of the week so that she
can be refreshed and ready to keep stepped.
up weekend activities from turning into
accidents.
A father can help by realizing that his
wife is buster than she was in their counting
days and that pitching in with diapering,
bathing, feeding keeps her better able to
handle the kids.
DIR. Charles A. Janeway, physician-in.
chief of the Children's Hospital Medical
Center and professor of pediatrics at the
Harvard Medical School, has this advice for
THIS WEEK parents: "All parents can do
the mechanical things on the safety check.
lists (see Pages 6 and y. Accidents usually
occur when persons guard is down. So
in your daily household planning, be con-
sciOus Of the little things around you which
might lead to trouble. Imagine what you
would do if you were a child. Slow down
and take extra precautions during times Of
family stress.
Christmas season sometimes creates
extra hazards in the home. Be sure the
wiring on the Christmas tree lights is safe
and that tree lights, ornaments and icicles
are out of the reach of toddIers.
Don't Overprotect your child. Cradu-
ally, ne must learn to protect himself. But
remember that nine out Of ten accidents
need never happen if parents recognize the
danger signals and are sensible in avoiding
them" -rwu uMO
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Have o.
safe Christmas

mother and father. Whenever he heard
them quarrel, he reacted by becoming
sullen and rebellious. At the strange house,
Jimmy raced up and down the stairs explor-
ing all the rooms while his mother and
grandmother sat in the kitchen talking and
having coffee.
Suddenly the two women we're inter.
rupted by a scream from the cement court
yard. Jimmy's horror-stricken mother, who
until now had been wrapped up in her own
problems, realized that Jimmy had run out
on the second-AOOr porch. He had fallen
through the railing and suffered severe
head injuries.
6. Families are moving.
Accidents also frequently occurred on
the day family moved or went on vaca-
ton. Thirty-eight per cent of the injured
children had undergone sudden change in
their accustomed environments, the study
found.
Mrs. W. was ordinarily careful moth.
er. But on moving day, when the house
was bedlam, she told six.year-oId Teddy
to 60 down to the basement to amuse him
self so he'd be out of the way. naturally
curious boy, Teddy began experimenting
with the unPacked power saw - trying to
initiate how his father used it. The house
was so noisy with moving men that no one
heard Teddy's buzzing until he ran upstairs
screaming in dazed anguish about his miss.
ing finger.
2. Other persons are In charge.
Fifty-four per cent of the children's
accidents abruptly followed shift in super
vision from parents to others inexperienced
with their care - older brothers and sisters,
grandmOthers and sitters.
Parents were sometimes thoughtIess
about entrusting ''older" children with
younger ones. One seven-year-old boy was
told to carry his baby brother down the
stairs and put him in the stroller. But the
baby squirmed and both children fell down
the stairs and were seriously injured. The
researchers found that most children under
ii can't be expected to care for small chill.
dren who need lot of attention.
9. Parents dont keep up.
An amazing 81 per cent Of the parents
failed to keep up with their children's
changing needs. Accidents often occurred
because mothers and fathers failed to under.
stand a new stage Of their children's devel.
opment, 'Many parents were develonment.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

THIS WEEK AsssIIns ! Dses~bss 10. IVs7
Evening star., 1962-12-16
3. Parents dOnt keep up.

An amazing 81 per cent of the parents
failed to keep up with their children's
changing needs. Accidents often occurred
because mothers and fathers failed to under.
stand new stage Of their children's devel.
OPment. MANY parents were development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
MILLER. BROWN q GILDENHORN
Bldg. I5Ii X st. NV.
Washington 5, d. {.


HARRY NJ. HULL. Clerk
IN ThE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court Tor the District Of Columbia
Civil Division.-In re: Application
CT ALAN COATSWOkTH BROWN.
Una HANBURY BROWN. and AN
Ma BEATRICE COATSWORTH
BROWN. by her Father and Next
Friend ALAN c OAT S W OR 7 H
BROWN. and JOSEPHINE CHAR
by her Father and Next Friend
ALAN COATSWORTH BROWN.
$685. Eskridge Terrace NV.
Washington. D. c.. FOR CHANGE
OF NAME.-Civil Action No. 1855
62.-Order Of Publication.-ALAN
COAISWORTH BROWN, UNA
HANBURY BROWN. and ANNA
REATRICE COAT s WOR T H
PROV brown r By her Fathsr "a S3 3 Mex
BROWN. and JOSEPHINE CHAR
LOTTE COATSWORTH BROWN.
ALAN COATSWCRTH BROWN.
having filed complaint for a
JUDGMENT changing their lanes
INA & JOIN HSNR AIkY ee oATTssWoRRTTH.
ANNA COATSWORTH. AND JOSE
PINE c AR L OF T E COATS
WORTH, respectively. and having
applied to the Court for an, order
OF publication OF the notice re-
quired by law in such cases. it is.
by the Court. this 18th day OF
June. 1862. ORDERED: That all
persons concerned show cause. II
any there be. on or before the
18th day Of July. 1862. whv the
prayers Of said complaint should
not be granted. PROVIDED. that
once q week for three consecutive
weeks before said day in The
WASHINGTON Evening Star and the
Washington Law Reporter. ISL
GEORGE L. HART. Jr., Judge.
Seal A True Copy. Test: HARRY
NJ HULL. Clerk. By FULALIA
M. KOESTER. Deputy Clerk.