davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
CRIME

Continued From Page Al
ington. We had a few sailors
whistle at the girls, but that's
natural"
Four Women teachers from
Hamilton High, West, Trenton,
N. j. battled a stiff breeze on
the Capitol steps as their ITO
students shouted and ran for
buses.
I'VE have four men also
chaperoning. We don't think
Washington has any more
crime than any other large
city. We think Newark has"
said one. Besides, I don't
think any one person would
want to tackle these ITO kids"
Two nuns from the Jeanne
d. Arc girls school in Milton,
thought at all of skipping the
trip. One girl brought up the
mad stranger scare in Bos-
ton and Mother Burns said
with a smile: Coming from
near Boston, we actually felt
we were leaving crime behind"
Police Are WatchfuI
And a director of the Okla
homa Methodist Youth Fellow
ship, George P. Arleir, here with
So Oklahoma City teen-agers
said. II don't suppose the stu
alton is unique in Washington,
We have the same thing going
on in Oklahoma City. How
ever" he added, "our group
was particularly cautioned on
your crime situation"
Several hotels which cater to
the high school visitors said
they expect the same season
this year, with no more can
cellations than normal.
Police Deputy Chief Howard
Covell said. there have been
few cases of children being ac-
costed.
Most of the hotels they stay
at are in the first precinct.
We pay special attention
wherever the children are like
ly to be. We don't add extra
detail. but either we shorten
the beat or the policeman con-
fines himself to the areas di-
rectly around the hotels"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
MOTHER DEAD,
SON DELIVERED
BY CAESAREAN

LONGVIE w, Wash.
(AP).-A son was delivered
by Caesarean section Fri
day, 10 to is minutes after
the mother died.
The mother, Mrs. Frank
latham, 80, developed an
unusual heart ailment, aor-
tic aneurysm, in which
walls Of the aorta weaken.
She died while being rushed
to a hospital, two weeks
before the baby was due.
Her son, 6 pounds /
ounce, was reported m good
condition today. The at
tending physician said sue
cessful post norton Cae-
sareans are rare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
SEQ Squad Honored

The Portuguese government
has awarded the Prince Henry
medal for education in seaman
ship to District Five of the
United . States Power Squad
rons, Portuguese Ambassador
Pedro Theotonio Pereira pre-
sented the award to the 1000
member District at a luncheon
in the embassy Thursday. The
Power Squadrons have $4,000
members, including many re-
tired naval officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
MEASLES
Continued From Page Al

type that the virus will be
killed in a laboratory mistake
or accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Jdnitor Held
In Fatal Blast

SAN JOSE, Calf, Mar. %
(AP). - A maintenance man.
discharged less than five hours,
before a boiler explosion killed
three persons and injured II
yesterday, was booked today on
suspicion of manslaughter.
Police said Ricardo Mello, a.,
who had been a boiler tender in.
the wrecked building, admitted
leaving a valve incorrectly set.
The boiler in the basement
of the j. c. Penny store at the
main intersection of San Jose
blew through the floor and
ceiling Of a drug store.
1t left merchandise strewn
about the wrecked building. p
One Of the dead was working
IN Penney's basement and two
others were in the drug store.
Mello had been told at noon
Friday by Penney's that his
services would not be needed
after 4 pm. since the store was
contracting with a maintenance
service.
Chief Of Detectives Barton
Collins said Mello was arrested
as he watched victims being
hauled away after the 4:49 pm.
explosion. Mello was questioned
for six hours yesterday and
today.
He took two lie detector tests
and, Chief Collins said, flunked
one phase by answering mo"
when asked If he was angry at
the company. Regarding the
open boiler valve, Mello adj
mitted he left it that way,
Chief Collins said, adding:
HE knew what it could do.
I don't think the fellow did
| it Intentionally, but his negli-
gence caused three deaths"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
DUNCAN

Continued From Page Al
sioner, has been widely active
in civic affairs, particularly in
the private social agency field
He has served on the board OF
the Health and Welfare Coun-
Gil and is now on its budget
committee and the budget
steering committee.
Before entering the Federal
service, he was a vice president
Of the Washington Urban
League and a member of the
board of the Northwest Settle
ment House, Travellers Aid So
ciety, National Capital Area
Council Of the Boy Scouts OF
America and the Society for
Prevention of Blindness. He
served on the Juvenile Court
Advisory Committee from 1856
until the two new judges were
appointed last year and the old
committee was disbanded.
Active in Politics
He was active In Democratic
politics for a decade and was
a member of the District
Democratic Central Commit
tee until he became an assist
ant United States attorney.
His mother, Mrs. Gladys
Duncan, is one of the three
vice chairmen of the Demo
cratic Central Committee and
served as a District delegate to
the 1861 Democratic National
Convention.
Born on October IS, 1924,
Mr.. Duncan attended Washing
ton public schools through the
ninth grade except for a year
in England in 1898, when his
father was singing there.
He attended the Mount
Herman (Mass.l Preparatory
School for Boys and went on
to Dartmouth College.
His college career was inter-
rupted by two and q half years
in the Navy during World War
II. An ensign, he served as
assistant navigator on an oil
tanker in the Pacific.
Won College HOnOrs
He returned to Dartmouth
and was graduated as q Phi
Beta Kappa in 1947. He was
later graduated from the Har-
ward Law School in the upper
fourth Of his class.
From 1850 to 1858, he was
associated with the New York
law firm Of Rosenman, Gold
mark, Colin & Kaye. One Of
the partners in the firm, Judge
Samuel Rosenman, was a tor
adviser to President Franklin
! D. Roosevelt.
In 1858, he went into Law
practice here with Aubrey Rob-
inson, jr. The following year
the firm became Reeves, Rob.
inson & Duncan when it wa:
Joined by Frank Reeves, Demo
cratic national committeeman
Mr.. Duncan has taught al
Howard Law School since 1854
He lives with his wife and
l4-year-old son at 1912 Upshur
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Saturn Test Thursday
To Pace Moon FIiqht
BY the Associated Press

The space agency says will launch fourth test flight
of its mightet rocket the Saturn from Cape Canaveral
Fla) next Thursday possible thereafter.
The flight test will be step toward the ad-
vanced rocket the Saturn " being developed to carry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Virus FlOurished

hllACd III ldDOl dIOlJ uAlobdhC
or accident.
Virus FlOurished
But the virus, multiplying
again and again in the cultures,
did not die. The key to this
was the transfer of the precious
strain to fortified hens eggs
and finally to single-layer cul-
lures of chick-embryo cells in
laboratory glassware.
In these cells, it flourished.
Weakened virus was then
given monkeys, which devel-
oped a mild infection and
formed disease-fighting anti
bodies. After this vaccination
the monkeys resisted attempts
to give them measles, to which
they are normally susceptible.
The monkeys were immune.
-Four years after it was taken
from David, the Edmonston
strain in 1858 was taken out of
the laboratory and given to-
children in careful, experiment
tai tests. The live virus vaccine
worked.
From then, until now, scien-
fists worked to develop the best
ways to give the vaccine. A
killed-virus vaccine, also using
the Edmonston strain, was also
perfected and manufacturing
methods devised.
Vaccine Available
Licensed by the Public Health
Service Thursday, Merck. Sharp
& Dohme was making the live
vaccine available this week and
Chas. Pfizer & Co. promised
commercial quantities Of the
killed-virus vaccine within five
weeks.
David said yesterday, II first
learned it was being distributed
to some doctors for test use"
Many Maryland pediatricians
tested the live-virus vaccine in
with gamma glob-
ulin. technique developed by
DT. Fred McCrumb, jr., Of the
University Of Maryland School
of Medicine in Baltimore. A
mass test of the vaccine was
then made in Fairfax County,
Va. with the cooperation OF It's
medical society.
All this vaccine-and all the
vaccine that will be shot into
millions Of American children
in future years-is made with
Edmonston strain virus. Each
virus used is literally a grand
child Of one of the few. tiny
viruses taken from David
Edmonston nine years ago.
Find II Exciting
David and his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. Harvey Edmonston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
ACCOUNTING CLERK

ACCOUNTING CLERK
Promising opportunity for xounr
person, with prior experiences n
general accounting field khii,tv
70 type desirable. Position ioestSd
N Oeorgetovn. Attractive ssisry
plus many company benefits an
Guiding free transportation.
ID. c. Transit System, Inc
,oo. $3.50 26TH ST. NE
lZoth 81. and BladenSburR I'd. nal
BEAUTY OPERATOR-Man or 1;or5.
an with following for wen eSiSbi
Bethesda salon. Excel, ouporf. nj.
4-y5lY. Ewes. EN-. 5-ll6o.
BOOkKEEPER, full charge. .Ed11
week. Please give details Of axpef.
fence. 5000. Box 36e-J, Star.
BOOKKEEPER or evening A.
counting student. Due to ia
rapid growth Of our comoanv.
several openings have deveioped
ior people v/math or bookkeep-
ing backgrounds. who desire q
learn q new and intereatfnS
Facet OF accounting. Salary conc
mensurate w/exper. For furtheY
information. call Mr.. KEOU0H
at Pc. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
HELPMEN
sAIESsTFN-REAI FSTAT

sALESMES-REAL ESTATE
Our Florida lots and home sales
volume improves as TIE weather
40 here sets worse II you need "a
cam 800 or more in the next I
months call me for an interview.
ped AGENTS U Nd D. c. and
ELL AND Co, NC, ResltoT, 1I6c
y; Glebs rd.s Arlington. Va. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY, MD.
ELECTROLUX CORPORA
TON needs several men
in these areas for Sales
and Service work, these
are permanent full-time
positions with earnings
potential in five figures.
We will accept a limited
number Of men on a
part = time basis who
would like to test them
selves in this type Of
work before making a
change, you should be
able to put In 10 to Is
hours per week, eve
nings and week ends. Car
helpful. To arrange for
personal interview phone
any Of the following:
MR.. GUSSIN AP. 7-1228
MIR. MIRBAHA 365-3495
MR.. WRENN 585-7381
Please call between s and ? pm.
only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
nEFOh EFT
TRAINEE-s4OO+
RESIDENT MANAGER

For large new luxury high rise
apt. This Is a position Of substan-
tial responsibility for which an ex-
perieneed person Is required. Write
Box 117-H, Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
PHYSICIST
$4,000

PICK UP AND DELIVERY MAN
for dental lab. Must have own
car. For apt. call s29-oo6o Mon.
PLUMBERS, exper. in new construc-
ton work. Apply at 81 Grant Circle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Statesmen
Statesmen
WE OFFER

Permanent position for 2 aggressive
men with our without previous
sales experience. A well planned
training program, salary, commits
sion, with car and expense sup
piled, group benefits, paid vaca-
ton, and stock purchase plan for
permanent m ployes. Old esta.
blished international firm, leading
products in its field. For confiden-
tial interview please write Box Ao6
Falls Church, Va. giving employ
ment record, pertinent facts and
phone number or call MR.. FIRES
CHI, 0V. 3-2s27 and request inter-
view at your convenience.
Statesmen, with contacts regard.
less Of what you are selling, you
can make extra commissions by
knowing the lines available at MO-
MARCH, 1891 l4th st. NV.
statesmen. full or part time. for
printing firm. competitive prices.
10es commission. Excellent for
retired person or allied line. tn.
2-0375
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
HELP MEN

Technicians
Challenging Opportunities
Available With
Atlantic Research
Corporation
Positions available with
Atlantic Research at our
rocket facility nr. Gaines
vile, Va. ION county I'd.
674, south, off Rites. 90
21D, for CHEMICAL
TECHNICIANS and ME-
CHANICAL TECHNI-
CLANS. 2 yrs. college
background in chemistry
or mechanical engineer
ing required. Previous in
dustrial laboratory expe-
rience preferable.
Expanding rocket opera
tons have created sew
eral TECHNICAL OP-
orator openings for
high school graduates
with mechanical ability,
to work in production of
solid propellant rocket
systems.
For additional information and an.
pointment, call Alexandria, Fl,
1900 Extension AS6.
Atlantic
Research
Corporation
SHIRLEY HWY. AND EDSALL RID,
ALEXANDRIA va.
An EQual-opportunity Employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Resident JANITOR - Married,
no children: must have local
references. Must be good clean
er. able and willing to work
without constant supervision.
Have clear police record. We
furnish top salary and nice
air cond. l-bedrm. apt. Bldg.
Of 30 units located in good NV.
section. Call Mr.. Hites, wkdays.
gil am. THOS J. FISHER &
CO.. INC. 29S-700O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
TRAINEES

An Euual-opDOrtunity Employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

YOUNG MEN
To assist manager In promotional
department o. internanonatt ,, OF
In washington area. No expert
ence necessary, except ability to
converse intelhgently, To those
accepted after initial 3-day in
doctrination period, salary starts
at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
HELP MEN AND W0MEN

ACCOUNTANT, part tina. sD.-
and conscientious. Pleas Rivsr -
sumo and salary requireFnents Rr~
36C-J, Star. DoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
CONTINUED
PERSONNEL
MANAGER-S4,680
TRAINEE


"Opportunity only knocks once,
they say, and this Is your big
chance for q big future. You
Will Be trained to interview and
hire. At first you viii be re-
EponEible for your own corre-
pondence-later on you will have
your own private secretary. which
you will personally select. II
you are lookinE for q neat
position. with q reputable firm,
this Is IL: No overtime Rapid
raises. Day Personnel. l343 H
Street. n. w. DI. 7-6sS5.
PHARMACIST, fun time d. c. reg.
istration. For work in busy sc.
Drug store. Top pay for night man.
CALL IA. 2-Sl5o.
PHARM. REP.-Excei. oppor. for
men who are seeking q career in
selling I have many openings.
Some with exper. or science back
ground. Some with fee paid. I'M
med openings.
PROFESSIONAL PLACEMENT
1885 Eye st. NV. LIST Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
$50-$100 A DAY

In profit as an exclusive dealer.
no investment or expenses r..
quired. Full financial and train
ing assistance will be f1rrljshed
70 qualified party. We give rom
plete Information By phone. can
Mr.. MILLER at TX a. klEo
Mon. to Wed, 10 to B pm
Evening star., 1963-02-12
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

A Kansas Citian now resi-
dent in Philadelphia, Norman
Shelter is a graduate of the
Vienna Academy of Music,
where his teachers included
Rudolf Firkusny and Wilhelm
Kempff. He has won several
competitions In Europe, and
his continental debut was made
in 1858, a year before he was
launched with the traditional
New York recital.
Long of hair and somewhat
affected in manner, his plat
form presence seems a barking
back to the concert artist of
another age. The eyes can be
closed to such things, but the
ears should be kept open when
such a formidable technician OF
the keyboard performs.
His unusually interesting pro-
gram began with a Haydn So
nata that was a model Of pa
trician clarity and precision
and continued with a set OF
Schubert waltzes which h a &
strength as well as courtly ele-
gance. One wondered during the
cool Haydn performance If the
evening would hold any excite
Evening star., 1963-02-12
MASON ON EDUCATION
Thinking q Practice
Student Can Learn

thinking.
Neither Of these approaches
has worked for the majority.
Better results are obtained
when the student himself is
trying consciously to improve
this ability. l have been sue
cessful in getting students to
think by showing them how
to control their thoughts.
School is a wonderful oppor-
tunity for them to practice.
My advice to students is
that they strive to control
their thoughts in all activi-
ties involved In learning.
Here are some suggestions
that bring good results:
THINK while you read.
Study what you are reading.
Discover what Is said. Test
your success by resetting the
ideas in your own words.
THINK while you listen.
Fit what is being said into
what you already know. (Read
ahead before a lecture to pre-
pare yourself for this type Of
study
THINK while you study.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
NEWS OF MUSIC
Shelter Displays
Formidable Skill

ment, but the sweeping vital
ity Of some Of the Schubert
waltzes was most reassuring.
Karol Szymanowski's sonata
was played in honor of the 25th
anniversary Of the composers
death. A thing of sound an d
fury, of rapidly changing moods
and colors, 1t is not everyone's
dish Of tea, and the perform
ance suggested a true labor of
love. 1t is doubtful that many
in the audience had heard the
work before.
DebuSSy began the post
intermiSsion period, the three
sizable tone-poems (Pagodes;
La Soiree dams Grenade; Jar
dins sous la Pluie) which he
gave the group title, Estampes.
Mr.. Shelter played them with
sympathy and understanding,
and for the most part with
sumptuous sound.
The Liszt legends comprise
one Of those old-fashioned vir-
tuoso pieces which exploit ev-
cry capacity of the piano at a
length which now seems toe
great. no matter how brilliant
ly it is performed. And Shet-
ler's performance had brilliance
as bass volleyed and thunder
ed, treble glittered and trilled
and climax built upon carefully
controlled climax. BY the time
st. Francis de Paul had finish
ed walking on the waves at
least one auditor in the review
er's row was ready to start
climbing up the walls.
Evening star., 1963-02-12

,of the Duchess Of Bedford.
George is a lot Of fun, and !
can understand why the young
lady wept when she saw him
off to America.
Flora Robson, who plays the
empress In "Fifty-Five Days at
Peking," knows the incest thief.
He managed to get hold of her
check book, forges her signature
for various amounts, and uses
some of the money to send
her flowers"
James Garner the boy who
jumped to fame as Maverick, is
spinning round and around
with work. He recently fin
ished, THE Thrill of 1t All''
with Doris Day. And Producer
Marty RansOhOff has agreed to
push up the February start OF
THE Wheeler Dealers" so that
James can co-star with Miss
Day again in Something's Got
to Give" After which he will
make, 1888 Squadron" Even
television was not as hectic.
Shirley knight, in the run
ming for an oscar for her
Sweet Bird OF Youth" emoting,
prefers to live in New York,
Her TV pilot at Revue, EAR
rest, and Trial" will probably
bring her back to live in Holly
wood. This is everyone's story
go East and you have to re-
turn West, go West and they
want you in the East And with
the Jets it doesn't really mat
ter where you live.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: I am 20 and
have been engaged to a boy
my age for the past year. He
plays in four bowling leagues
and besides that he bowls
jackpots after league twice a
week. He never takes me any,
where except to the bowling
alley and sometimes / have
sat through 20 games a night.
We set our wedding date for
April, but the more / think
of 1t the more I think he
should settle down before we
get married. All he wants to
talk about is bowling. I won-
der If you think he would be
a good guy to marry?
SICK OF 1T.
Marriage has enough prob
lens without adding a 16-
pound bowling ball to II.
Your young man Is much too
bowling happy for marriage
at the moment. Marry him
only II you plan TO start out
with plenty of strikes against
you.
DEAR ABBY: Suddenly
one Of my closest girl friends
started acting very cool and
distant TO me. Twice I asked
her what the trouble was.
After two frigid "nothings" I
realized 1t was ME she was
mad at. Her GOODNESS con-
tinued so / finally apologized
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Dinuh's Heart
Is in New York
: By SHEILAH GRAHAM

ingtOn who had been dating
Dan Topping, jr.
When France Nuyen pre-
sented Tony Richardson with
an award for his Taste Of
Honey" picture, she told him
that the coat she was wearing
was valued at $4,000. Fifty
thousand dollars" exclaimed
Mr.. Richardson, what kind OF
coat is that?" "A borrowed
coat" replied France.
The girl who goes with Al
bert Finney. with the intrigu-
ing name of Samantha Eggar.
will be making an intriguing
picture titled, How to Catch q
Husband" Samantha has COM
pleted her film in which she
plays the girl friend Of the
famed murderer at the turn OF
the century, Doctor Crippen.
-
George Hamilton plans to re-
turn to England as soon as his
Hollywood movies permit, to re-
sumo seeing the pretty daughter
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Her Man Is Wed
To Bowling Alley
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

for anything / might have
done wrong. l honestly
haven't the faintest idea how
l offended her. She contin-
ues to treat me like a stran-
ger and I can't understand 1t
as she has always been a
very thoughtful and under
standing person. What can !
do to patch things up?
MISERABLE.
Nothing! You have over
estimated the girl. No truly
"thOughtful and understand
ing" person would suddenly
give a friend the cold shOul-
der without telling her why
and giving her q chance TO
defend herself.
&As
DEAR ABBY: When a girl
asks a boy to a party. is she
supposed TO pick up the boy.
or should he pick her up7
Or should they just meet
there2 Many girls would like
TO know.
CONFUSED.
When q girl invites a boy
to a party, she Is merely ask
ing him TO be her escort.
The boy always calls for the
girl.
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply, send a SELF
addressed. stamped enUelope
to Abby in care OF The EUe-
ming Star.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Have q Question?

E. H. B.: Prices Of rare
books depend on many things.
Your book. r. Watson's "An
Apology for the Bible, Ad-
dressed to Thomas Paine"
New Brunswick. 1880, Of
fers an interesting example.
You wonder why 1t is worth
only $25 while the same au-
thor's Christian Panoply:
Containing An Apology for
the Bible" shepherds Town,
l79D is valued at $3.50. The
answer is that the second
book is considered important
since 1t was the first book
produced In Shepherds Town.
In other words. watson S
text is not important TO COL
lectors. but the first book in
Shepherds Town Is.
j. B. s.: So far / have not
located any auction or dealer
prices for your Richard Ma
sons "The Gentleman's New
Pocket Farrier" tRichmond,
1929. II should be q fairly
valuable horseman's book.
since II is only the third edi-
ton OF a farrier that In the
next edition. in 1923, became
the first American stud book.
My guess--in the absence OF
data--is that a fine copy
ought to bring around SIS TO
500 at retail And I hope
you get more II you offer II
for sale.