davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

Beach. Fla. whose Miss U. 8.
was torn up in the Gold cup
race. Musson won the race in
Miss Bardhal, putting the boat
at the top Of the American
Powerboat Association stand
ings for unlimited hydroplanes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Indianapolis, IA; Atlanta, OF.
jacksonville, al; Columbus, 30.
Richmond, as; Rochester, Id.
Arkansas, 2-6; Buffalo, 0-e.
Toronto, 8; Syracuse, z.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Oklahoma City, p; Dallas.Ft. Worth, 0.
Salt Lake City, S; Hawaii, 4 q
Tacoma, 81 Seattle, z.
San Diego, ii Spokane, l..
Portland, 81 Denver, !.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Amarillo, u Austin, ,.
San Antonio at Albuquerque, postpd.
Tulsa, .; El Paso, !.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Charleston, 81 Reading, l.
York, 81 Elmira, ,.
Binghamton. I'D Springfield, OIL.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Macon, u Charlotte, .,
Chattanooga at Asheville. postpd
Lynchburg. u Knoxville, 5.
Nashville, g-7i Augusta, 0-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Watts Branch Takes
Leud in Rec PIuYoff

A one-out single in the last
OF the seventh inning chased in
the only run as Watts Branch
nipped Francis, 10. yesterday
in the first game Of the District
Recreation Department Junior
Baseball League playoffs at
Taft Playground.
The second game Of the best
of-three series Is scheduled at
8 O'Clock tonight at Banneker,
and the third game, If neces-
sary, at S pm. tomorrow at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Fight Results
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
MIAMI, Fla.-Tony Mammareli. 49,
Pittsburgh. stopped Joey Clements, l29
Los Angeles, 4.
SAN JOSE, Calf. Doug Valiant. l3S,
Cuba, outpointed Luis Molina, 1872, San
Jose, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Los Angeles, Iii San Francisco. l.
New York, II Pittsburgh, 4.
Chicago. ~ Philadelphia. I.
(Only Games scheduled)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

A-EaCeu men ln btn.
HBP-By Haddix Hunt). Balk-Gibbon
U-Pelekoudas. Pryor, Secory. T-3:ll
A-lo,l4e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
CUBS, z; PHILLIEs, !

E-None. Philadelphia 24.IA; Chi.
cago u.l3. DP-Brock and Bertell; Odds.
Taylor and Sievers; Taylor, Odds and
B-Rodgers. Callison. Odds. Hubbs. HR
-Averill. SF-BurtOn.
Ellsworth RHENso v. vi 3 I I !
Steiner, Donstelll, Williams. Venom.
T-2:o4. A-l0,SS4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
DODGERS, II; GIANTS, /

E. Mays, Mccovey, Koufax. Po.A-
San Francisco 24-l2, Los Angeles IA,
DP-Cepeda and Pagan. LOB San
Francisco ,. Los Angeles u.
cs p Howard L; Gd. ) w. kOuiax i. ST
Wills.
E Ei:G:: L. $40 s..::..5H ! ! ! ! /
Linzy .....,..,.2 !
kOufax W, 20-5 30
WP Bolln, Fisher. U Harvey,
Weyer, Barlick, Vargo. T-7;3s. A-S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
NETS, 7; PIRATES, 4

E-Stargell, Kanehl, Bailey. PO-A-New
York 7-l9, Pittsburgh 27-l2. DP-Hunt,
Moran and Hardness; Schofield, MazerosIIi
and Stargell. LoB-New York 10, Pitts
burgh 2.
2B-Kanehl, Virdon. HR-Thomas, Stag
gel, Pagiaroni. Stunt
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-02-02

Mr.. Leo Wilson, Sr., 1906
Grace avenue recently joined
the faculty OF Dwight d. Eisen-
hover High School as an in
structor. He teaches Special
Education for exceptional chill
dren at the Old Main Building.
Mr.. Wilson taught four years
ut Parkman Elementary school
prior to his coming to Dwight
d. Eisenhower.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-02-02

the following winners deter
mined in each.
Winners in the comedy read
ing were Sherry Dorsey, SEN
ior from Robbins, and Larry Ad-
kinson, a sophomore from Mer-
rionette Park. Alice Gavin,
sophomore from Oak Lawn won
in serious reading. The two
winners in prose reading were
Beverly Brown, freshman from
Robbins; Karen Kairis, sopho-
more. of Oak Lawn.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-02-02
Speech Winners
Announced at
D. D. Eisenhower

Winners of the first two indi-
vidual speech contests were an
nounced last week by Eugene
Peterson, director of speech &C
tivities at the Old Main Build
ing of Dwight d. Eisenhower
High School.
Contests were held in ten
different categories of individ-
ual speech participation, with
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-02-02

He holds a Bachelor of Edu-
cation degree, and is now work
ing ON his Masters degree at
Chicago Teachers college.
Mr.. Wilson is a trustee Of the
Villge of Robbins; and resides
in the village with his wife,
Dolores, and two children, Har-
riet and Leo, Jr.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-02-02
APPRECIATION

& The family of John Nesby
wishes to extend their appreci-
alton and sincere thanks to all
for their kindness and sympa-
thy during our bereavement of
a brother.
May God bleess you.
Mrs. Vadie Barnes
Bruce Nesby
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-02-02

In MEM0RIAM
!. In memory OF our dear mother
Mrs. Mary Dowell, who left us
two years ago, January 20, 1861.
Sadly missed by her children.
Hattie Hcrbridge
Allie V. Howard
Bruce Nesby
Vadie Barnes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
COMING ATTRACTIONS
" o." STAGE


NAT1oNAL-"Mary, Mary; starts February rs.
ARENA-"An the Way Home: starts March IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
BROADWAY
Funny Thing Happened to Preshy

It didn't occupy enough Of my
time" ~ atf a
Pfesl1y, who Is willowy,
blue-eyed and as dazzling as
the girls ziegfeld used to
have around, began to dream
again Of q career in the the
alter, And again Fred Waring
entered her life.
Mr.. Waring heard I was
back In the East, and he felt
I was running away from
everything, so he offered me
a job for two months for an
engagement in Lake Tahoe.
He was wonderful TO me, took
me to dinner many times, and
we patched UP everything. He
said I had q Job with him
for life II I wanted IL. But I
felt II I was ever going to get
anywhere in the theater I'd
better get back East" p
She came to New York pre-
pared TO make the grand as
sault. i9 80
Finally the Virgin
IT had done an Industrial
show and had signed TO do
another when I auditioned for
Funny Thing ! was trying
for Q courtesan role, so my
agent, told me TO wear q tight
dress. lots Of makeup and try
to look sexy. I was inBulted
when they told me they were
interested IN me for the role
OF the virgin Philia. I didn't
get the part then, but ! was
called In as q replacement In
New Haven.
"It was a frantic time, Our
show was PANIED out Of town
and every day there were new
scenes 70 be learned. Almost
everything in II was rewrit-
ten between the gags >. now
people love It. / peek out at
the audience and see them
weeping with laughter. I love
Zero Mostel. He's lovable and
he has greatness, in talent
and size"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
SCREEN

AAfBAssADoR-"son Of Flubber": walt Disney comedy
with Fred MacMurray; 1:So $3.50, $780, 7;S6 and
GAS pm.
APEx-"The Longest Day" great war picture: the
D-Day story; and $3.50 pm.
CAPTToL-"Samson and the Seven Miracles; spectacle
In ancient China; 2.05. 4. 8, 7:55 and s:55 pm.
DUPoNT-"A Child Is waiting moving wel1-acted film
about the tragedy Of retarded children; lis. $40.
5:25. 7:30 and 9:40 pm.
KEITHS-"No Exit: from Jean Paul sartres new wave
play; l:4S. 3:45, 5;45 7:45 and s:46 pm.
MACARTHUR Budd; Of the years top 10 films.
~ with Peter Usnov director and star l. $685. Sis.
1880 and 0:4O pm. 9L
METRoPoLTrAN 1sOh Of EIubber: 1855. S:4o S:aS 7:4S
p and ESQ pm. .t't tr
oNrARIo-Dark Lawrence Of Arabia starts February u.s.
PALACE-"Joseph and His Brethren: Biblical drama:
las. 3:45. $40. TAO and $3.50 pm Ea.
PLAYHoUSE-David and Lisa; highly rated film based
psychatric history, winner Of last years
Venice Film Festival: las. $685. $50. 72o and slo pm
PLAZA-'Tts Hot in Paradise; modern-day island ad
venture; 1875 sos. 1850, $3.50. $40 and 9:55 PM
TOWN-"To XIII q Mocklngbrd"; q great movie from
Harper Lees Pulitzer Prize winning novel; q must to
see; !, 3:10 5:25. TAO and 1855 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Head" one version Of modern
Hawaii with Charlton Heston island autocrat:
1:l5, 3:20, 5:25. 1880 and $50 pm.
UPTOWN-"The wonderful World Of the Brothers
Grimm: fiction and fairy tales Cinerama-size; 2.
5:l5 and $50 pm.
WARfER-"Mutiny on the Bounty classic has turned
into q spectacular; and pm tfsF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
~fs ff. ~ " F'N
It's Not So Easy
On Horseback

HOLLYWOOD (AP). -
Stephen Boyd writes from
Madrid that his current role
in 1.-THE FAN Of the Roman
Empire" has given him new
respect for Western stars. =,
Boyd Is on horseback or
chariot for much Of the pic
ture and says he Is learning
a new style Of acting.
ITS one thing TO be able
to act and another thing to
ride q horse" says the rugged
young actor. But when you
have to act on the back Of .
horse, then you are IN . new
field horseback acting. q
IAN actor can easily step
into @ closeup on the exact
mark set by the cameraman
but riding into o closeup
and stopping the beast on the
exact spot required Is. no pun
intended. q horse Of q differ
ent color" Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
HOLLYWOOD
I'm Randall,
He's Lennon

tarily and came up with,
But you've made a mistake.
lady. I'm not Jack Lennon"
Unperturbed. she went on.
"Of course I know that.
you're Tony Randall-and
you gave a wonderful per-
Torrance. But I do wish you
wouldn't do such dreary
things as Days Of Wine and
RoSes"-they depress me-"
Vote for Jack
One thing to come out OF
this look-alike confusion,
Tony states, is that he must
vote for Lennon in the
Academy Award role this
year.
After ALL" he suggests
sagely. "a vote for Jack could
be a vote for me. And Just
think, the presenter might get
confused on oscar night and
call out my name instead Of
his" -,.-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
SCREEN

ANfBAsSADoR-"Days Of Wine and Roses: March 8.
DUPoNT-"Freud": starts February n.
KETTHS-"Five Miles to Midnight" starts Wednesday.
MacARTHUR-"Tral and Error: Peter Sellers starts
Wednesday
METRoPoLTTAN-"Days OF Wine and Roses" March 8.
oNTAR1o-"Lawrence Of Arabia: February u.s.
PALAcE-"A Girl Named Tamico" Laurence Harvey.
ToWN-Alfred Hitchcocks THE Birds"
UPTowN-"How the West Was Won: March H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

star staff Writer
II ITO Kill a Mockingbird"
fails to take the upcoming
Academy Award away from
its more pretentious Compel
itors, a great many people
will be both startled and
deeply disappointed. Almost
everyone who has seen this
movie version of Harper Lees
Pulitzer Prize novel ranks it
among the best films not
merely of its release year,
1862, but Of all time.
This is not its sole dis
tinction. 1t is not merely a
fine motion picture. 1t also
is one that restores any faith
in Hollywood you may have
lost. 1t is a clear demon
stration that 1t is not alb
solutely necessary to destroy
a novel to translate it into
film terms.
Moviegoers who read and
loved Miss Lees book come
away from its movie version
with a sense of deep salts
faction. 1t has on the screen
the same endearing quail
ties that 1t had on printed
page.
If an element of surprise
accompanies the discovery Of
this happy fact, the movie
makers have only themselves
to blame. All of us have
been burned more than once,
or more than a dozen times,
by movies that had diluted,
debased, mangled or ignored
the original works on which
they supposedly were based.
Faithful Translation
ITO Kill a Mockingbird,"
happily. has not suffered this
fate. 1t has been brought
to the screen as a complete
ly faithful If not absolutely
literal translation Of the
novel.
Almost as remarkable as
this is the fact that it ever
was filmed at all. 1t is, as
YOU undoubtedly know, the
story of a small girl growing
up, not to maturity but just
a little bit, in a small South
ern town. 1t begins in the
last summer Of her freedom,
which ends when she is forced
to doff jeans and don a dress
to become a schoolgirl for the
first time. It continues
through the next summer and
into autumn.
The major drama fascinat-
ing the girl, Scout, and her
brother, Jem, is the trial Of
a young Negro for attacking
a mentally backward farm
girl. Their father, the court
appointed defense attorney,
loses the case. not to evil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
For Mere Money,
Don't Be q Writer

HOLLYWOOD CAP). -
Oscar winning writer Abby
Mann Judgment at Nurem-
berg") has a definite opinion
about writing.
mo one should ever be-
come a writer with the idea
OF making money. He should
love TO write. II you have a
son or daughter who wants 10
become a writer in order 10
get rich. there's only one adj
vice 10 give have them study
banking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN


HOLLYWOOD.-Tony Ran
dali. playing a serious role
for the first time in THE
Brass Bottle" at Universal,
sat head in hands. staring
glumly out into space.
Its not the picture, It's
that Jack Lennon again."
he blurted in response to a
sympathetic pat on the
shoulder. Every place I go
they take me for him. We've
got to get together and do
something about it-but
quickl"
Fortunately. the two hand
some fellows are looking a
little less alike as the months
go by. Tony comedies. 1--WE
lost most Of my baby fat"
he explained, "and that helps.
but they tell me Jacks TAX
ing off weight, too"
Confused Tourist y
g. Tina unhappy Tony had
jist come from the commits
sary where. he said. q lovely
tourist lady from the east
had congratulated him on his
marriage. and then asked for
his autograph. ~
IT should have known right
there what was up" he
griped. "You see I've been
married q long time while
Jack Just took himself q
bride q couple Of months ago.
Then when she asked for the
autograph and I wrote Tony
Randall she blushed in con-
fusion and got up from the
table. Always I'm running
into things like that. And
Jack tells me it's the same
with him."
But That Was 80. d..
Tony told Of q recent en-
counter IN Chicago while Dip
ping In the Edgewater Beach
hotel pool. A woman swan
alongside. 1--we seen every
one of your pictures" she
gurgled. "and I particularly
enjoyed The Apartment"
Tony went under momen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
BY WARD MOREHOUSE
North American Newspaper Alliance

NEW YORK. : Presl1y
Marker planned TO teach
school. but q funny thing
happened on the way to the
classroom: She became in
volved in show business. Now
here she is on Broadway,
playing the ingenue lead in
the long-running musical
comedy hit. "A Funny Thing
Happened on the Way to the
Forum. And she's not a bit
sorry.
II majored In child study
at Vassar." said very pretty
Preshy the other day. I'm
wild about kids and I was all
set for a teaching job after
my graduation. Then q friend
suggested I sing for Fred
Waring. which / did. expect
ing nothing TO come Of 1t. He
was about to leave on a Ma
tion-wide tour and as I'd
never been west Of Sioux
City. I signed on for two
years.
She Now Loves Fred
II met my ex-husband, T.
]. Marker, while I was with
Fred Warning. He also was a
Waring singer, and we we're
married after q courtship of
five weeks. He and Mr.. War
ing didn't get along at all.
They had a big row. and we
we're more or less dumped
by the side Of the road. I
thought Mr.. Waring was i'm
possible In those days, but
now I love him."
Preshy's real name Is
Esther Nellie Stomne, which
she has abandoned for all
time. With understandable
extravaganza. her parents
called her Precious. and
friends shortened that 70
Preshy. the name which now
appears on the playful at the
Alvin.
"One OF my sisters was
called Moppy. another Cookie,
and they tried 10 stick the
third one with Dolly. Mr..
Waring changed my last
name 10 Stone. but II sounded
pretty silly when he intro
duced me as Miss Precious
Stone I was happy TO take
my husbands name"
First Broadway Play
Preshy was born in Chi
cago. She grew up In Spring
Glen, Conn, and Maplewood.
N. j.. often spending the
summers with relatives in
Sioux City and Minneapolis.
She has played a number OF
musicomedy roles In summer
stock, and had a leading role
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

ToDAYs' SCHEDULES
STAGE

NAIIoNAr--Dark FIot spot" resumes tomorrow
SkRENA--The Hostage; 7:SO pm
HowARp-clyde McPhattsr: Ben T. KING q 4:4S.S7;so
and 10 pm "a aae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
The PASSING SHOW
Mockingbird'
Lives on Film

dence but to prejudice. Young
as they are, Scout and Jem
sense some greatness in
their father in his reaction
to his task and to defeat.
Their relationship with him
is a warm and wonderful
thing.
Less Than Promising
ITO Kill q Mockingbird"
comes to its climax In q
melodramatic passage in
which the two children are
pursued through the woods by
the revenge-crazed drunken
father of the plaintiff in the
assault case. This all was
thoroughly engrosSing as
written by Miss Lee.
AS movie material, though,
1t seemed somewhat less than
promising. How do you make
a film from a narrative that
is devoid Of the slightest hint
of boy-meets-girl? How do
you make one from a story
devoted largely to such a
mundane, everyday thing as
the transition of a 6-year-
old girl to a 7-year-old girl?
Well, If the problem ever
comes up In your life, get In
touch with Alan Pakula, Hor-
ton Foote and Robert Multi
gan. They are, respectively.
the producer, scenarist and
director Of ITO Kill a Mock
ingbird." Miss Lee, passing
through town the other day,
reported herself delighted
with the end result of their
labors and you should be,
too.
Stroke Of Genius
Producer Pakula had his
first stroke of genius in con-
nection with this project
when he hired Mr.. Foote to
adapt it. Better known as
a Broadway playwright and
TV dramatist, Mr.. Foote here
turns out to be a movie
scenarist Of considerable skill.
He has changed the Sc
quence of some events in the
novel and he has done away
with or diminished the i'm
portance of some characters
that were not absolutely es-
sential to the story. But he
has given the principal char
acters full dimension and he
has captured completely the
spirit of the original.
Mr.. Mulligan, who also
trained in television, has
translated verbal narrative
into visual image with bril-
liant success. He has made a
movie marked with wit, wis
dom, pathoS and genuine hui
man understanding. He has
made it say what 1t has to
See MACARTHUR, Page F-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
BARD AND FRIENDS

Helen Hayes and Maurice Evans will be at
Constitution Hall tomorrow night at $3.50 for
q single performance here Of their readings
Of some selected excerpts from Shakespeare.
They've been TO the west coast and back with
the show, called "A Program For Two Players"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
CONTINUED

On his weight, (Which ranges from
a high of 2S5 to rarely-seen low of
220): II have three wardrobes to fit
the different weights"
Of the father he hardly knew: He
was as good father as I've ever
known"
After CHS had agreed to pay him
100000 a year, over and above his
salary, just to keep him off NBC and
ABC: Its my little bag of peanuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

On religion: Maybe l don't live up
to my obligations, but l know what |
believe in, and l know why l believe"
The best quote of all, however, and
one that delights those few television
critics with sense of humor, is this
one:
"Television critics." Gleason ex-
plains. report accidents to eyewit-
neSSes."
Evening star., 1963-03-30
BY the Associated Press

The United Safes has an.
nounced plans to hold Joint
tests with the United Kingdom
to study effects of accidental
detonation Of chemical ex-
plosives in plutonium- bearing
nuclear weapons.
The tests will be run from
mid-April through June or
Government property north
west of the Nevada weapons
testing site.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion and the Defense Depart
ment said that, in the tests
nuclear devices will be blown
apart by chemical explosives
But they stressed:
These experiments will moi
be nuclear weapons develop
mentS tests, and there will be
no nuclear detonations."
The four research expert
ments are designed Ito obtain
further Pathological safety data
on the scattering of plutonium
in accidental detonations of the
chemical explosives in pluto
MUM bearing weapons"
Conventional chemical ex-
plosives are used in nucleal
Evening star., 1963-03-30
Two Nominated
In Mayor Race

Landover Hills voters h ave
nominated incumbent James w.
Harbin, jr., and former town
councilman James j. Conway
to run for mayor in municipal
elections May 8.
At a nominating convention
Wednesday night they also Sc
lected incumbent Mrs. Eva L.
Anderson for treasurer. She is
unopposed.
Incumbent Charles P. Bur-
ton will face James o. Dwyer
in the councilman's race for
the first ward, with incum-
bents Mrs. Dorothy L. Schwartz
and Alfred M. Gregory unop-
posed in the second and third
wards.
Mayor Hardin is running for
his second four-year elected
term. Councilmen hold office
for four years and the treas
urer is elected every two years
Voting on May 8 will be held
at the Landover Hills elemen.
Itary school.
Evening star., 1963-03-30
+ other Leonard Dies,
Missionary, Teacher

lain at the Government Hos
pital at Blue Plains, his pri-
mary concern was with race
problems.
Father Leonard taught Eng
lish literature at Terra Santa
College in Jerusalem in 1887.
Later he was in the st. Josephs'
parish in Cairo where he acted
as chaplain to the English
speaking members Of that
parish. '.
Returning to Washington in
1914, Father Leonard had de-
voted most of his time to con-
Quoting retreats and working
at the Blue Plains Hospital.
He was the author of many
religious articles. Together
with the Rev. Paschal Kinsel,
O.F.M., he wrote 1.-THE Catho-
lie Shrines of the Holy Land"
published in 1851.
Father Leonard leaves a
brother. Walter d. Henry OF
Kingston, N. Y.
/ Services will be at 10 am
Monday at the monastery, l40C
Quincy street NE. Burial will
be in the monastery cemetery
Evening star., 1963-03-30
W. W. Field,
Veteran Educator

William Lusk Webster Field,
86. headmaster emeritus of
Milton Academy, Massachu-
sets, died Thursday in Winter
Park, Fla.
The educator and naturalist
was headmaster of the 1885,
year-old Massachusetts, pre-.
paratory school from 1917 to
1912 He had Joined the school
faculty as a biology teacher
in 1900. two years after his
graduation from Harvard.
He leaves his wife, Elinor
Whitney Field of Winter Park
and two daughters, Mrs. Giles
S. Rich Of 4949 Linnean ave-
nue. NV, Washington, and
Mrs. Gray H. Twombly of New
Yrok City. Mrs. Rich's husband
is a Judge Of the United States
Court Of Customs and Patent
Appeals.
Evening star., 1963-03-30
U. S., British to Study
Fission Accident Doto

weapons to force separated
quantities of plutonium or other
fashionable materials into what
is known as a critical mass and
produce a chain reaction, with
the resultant nuclear explosion.
Government experts have re-
peatedly stressed that even if
the chemical explosives were
set off accidentally, no nuclear
blast would normally result un-
less the weapon had been
especially armed.
A chemical explosion could,
however. scatter the potentially
harmful plutonium, which can
be hazardous If inhaled, swal-
lowed or deposited in the blood
stream.
Evening star., 1963-03-30

did not talk to newsmen after
the sentencing.
Sergt. Stays wife. Janet, said
firmly: HE didn't do all those
things
Mr.. Patterson had argued be-
fore the sentencing that
humping recruits is tacitly
tolerated as a training prac-
tice by all hands at recruit de-
pots"
The prosecutor. Mai. Daniel
B. Hunter, replied: THE very
fact that we're here shows that
this is not so. I know Of no
one on this depot in a respon-
sible position who tolerates
this"
Fifteen young Marines who
had been drilled by Sergt. Slay
testified for the prosecution
earlier In the trial. They re-
turned 10 testify for the de-
fense and all but one said they
would be willing TO follow Sergt.
Slay into battle.