davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WAIVED

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators.
sod cutters, rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOLS. UN. 4-610O. JU. b-604O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

FURN.-We have assembled
9 Model Apt. Groups .
See your complete apt.
set up. Bedroom Suite
includes Mattress and
Box Spring Living Room
Suite, complete with
lamps and tables >. and
the Dining Area includes
mar-proof table and 4
chairs. A sincere value
for your money.
We guarantee satisfaction.
Free delivery. Payments
are as low as So a week.
MILMAR'S
2449 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
LII. 2-2080
Daily Til 9, Sat. Til 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
pFEpTcEpArnps

Areh'A larVeht tioor dfHnlhys fullv
guaranteed ~ sales from 500 so
PEERLESS SALES CO,
22j7 0e0rgia Ave, AID 2-2IOO
RuMMAGE sALE-Fri, and sat.
Feb. ~ and 80. INTERNATIONAL,
FELLOWSHIP BAZAAR, 34OO iAth
81. NV. We thank Mother God.
SEW. MACHs.. reposs., singer port.
with Elg-zag att, Si0.pb bal. due.
VIII del, day or night, RA, 3-disl.
SEW. MACIis. -sineer port. left IN
lay-a-way. Ilg-IaH attach. bal. S26
terms, VI VII, EX. 3.ObAO, day or
night, Free home denomination,
sEwIN0 MACHINE, Industrial -
INV Singer. complete, excel.
eond., 1925, call e-b, 9lp-AiO0.
SEW MACH, ali makes, recond.
ExcHY 2e2o Bladensburg I'd. ne,
la. 0-8Oh0.
SEWING MACHfNEs-sineer auto.
We want responsible person 10 nay
off balance Of Si2S at $500 per
mo, Call credit mgr, LA. 6.0oss.
SWING MACH. new, never used,
sevs forward and reverse, guar
anlced. $40. WIN deliver. La. g.
sHEET INITIAL BRAKE. 4 a..
good condition. $3.50. Call after
y, 7a0-0ba7,
sTEAM CABINET. Howard port
able, excel. oond., Sipb. Call u.
b-71t7.
STOVE, cleo, 9O-in. Sears, Cost
siW new, used mos. SIS. OIL.
8.1b0N, after 2 pm,
TAPE RECORDER and speaker, sx-
eel. eond 500. CO. b.32ip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

PIANOS-Real honest savings on
George Washington Birthday
Sale. Spinets, Rrands, uprighLN.
Upright pianos all reeond.. $50 TO
$3.50. New Haines Spinet reg.
S505, only one at S475. Used
Marshall-Wendell. used Estey con-
soils. Save 1871 on all new pianos.
Jansen, Hartman. Starck. 1 day
s ss6 sp sr1 Hso planes ssTe on al T TssSnS
Kinsma and Estey ORGANS.
ALEXANDRIA PIANO SERVICE,
2423 Mt. Vernon ave-. Alexandria.
Va, XII. e-3230.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
PHONE 332-3985
CAIRO HOTEL


Rooms With Tv, Prom SIS Week
Complete Hotel Service
1918 Que 81. NV. no. 2-2iO4
COLUMBIA RD.. Is34-sii,BO VIZ.
sci. rms, showers. Nv, men. III min
downtown on busline. AID, 4-i:iln.
CONVENIENT LOCATION-slngls
or dble, rm, for gentleman. As
and $50. Kit. pylgs. CO. 5-2Bi4
or 3S7-ut40.
DUPONT CIR. i627-ipth 81. NV.
Lovely rms. redec., semi pvt.
baths, maid service. HU. J-n9S5.
DUPONT CIR, 1929 nth ct. NV,
Lee. rms. SIG VIZ. up.. blk.
Conn. Laundry facils., maid serv.
LU. 2-7lp5, RE. 7-6lis.
GEORGETOWN, p st. near Wis
Attrac. rm., semipyt, bath and kit.
S73. dentieman, AD. 4-4o37.
GNU. AREA. 1918 Pa. ave. =
Msid s s5y. running water call
HOTEL SLAUGHTER, 1928 10th
~. NV. walking dist. dntn. bus
stop door, complimentary
fstsii 81. s 9.sSes d0l' rm' rs''
KENNEDY ST, NV Itll-warm
home, mr., 10th u, Bkfst. optional
NEAR u. 5. CAPITOL
Tho NNatUO nOfi0a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
OffICE FURNITURE
New and Used. 1891 L st. NV.
MA. R-9aAa

Ma. b-3046
0RGANS-Don't miss our WASH
ington's Birthday Sale on new
and used organs.
0ISRIEL PIANO q ORGAN CO.
Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
64S5 Ari. Blvd. op. z Cor, -3002
IVA. Store Daily TIL 0 Sat. Til 81
ORGAN-Wash.'s largest selection
Of new and used home and church
organs. AL famous makes at great
savings. KITS g convenient
locationsl. Dntn., 1880 q ST, NV,
RE. 1922. Alex, 1891 Mt. YER
non ave-, XII, 6-0354. Congressional
Plaza shopping ctr, Rockville pike,
HA. 7-7420. IVA. and Nd. stores
open daily I'll 0 pm. except
Saturday,
ORGANS = Washington's Birthday
Sale only, we will sell 4 organs,
all new, 2 manual pedals, your
choice. s44D. Other specials, USED
Hammond $685., Thomas. large 2E
ped. note, late model $3.50. &
Kinsman organs reg. S725 now
Sb9b, special prices on Estey
Thomas, Kinsman. Also save on
pianos. all kinds. ALEXANDRIA
PIANO SERVICE, 2423 Mt. Yer
non Ave. Alexandria. Va. KI. g.
OZbU.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
FAMOUS FABLES

WoIt Kelly


IDENTITY: When French
sculptor Auguste Rodin was q
struggling young artist, he
vowed that II ever he became
a financial success, one Of the
first things he would do
would be TO hire q butler.
After enduring poverty for
a number Of years. Rodin
struck 1t rich. He kept his
vow, The butler he engaged
was q distinguished looking
man with impeccable man
ners.
Eager to show off his man.
servant, Rodin threw q party
for his artist friends, who
were still living from hand to
mouth.
The artists were met at the
door by Rodin and the butler.
The latter's noble bearing so
impressed them that they
assumed he was one Of their
hosts rich friends. Bowling
to him respectfully, they
handed their coats TO Rodin.
That was enough for the
sculptor He let the man 60
and reverted TO Q less pre-
tentious mode Of living.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
CIV Novice Team
Wins Debate Title

ASHLAND. Va, April ~
(AP). - George Washington
University took first place Sat-
urday in team competition in
the fifth annual Randolph
Macon College novice debate
tournament.
Second place went to the
University Of Virginia and third
to Princeton University.
First place In the affirma-
tive speaker category went to
Victor Clark Of George WASH
ington. The negative first place
winner was Dick Wyle Of
Princeton.
The first place affirmative
team was Princeton, and the
first place negative team was
the University Of Virginia.
Fourteen teams took part In
the one-day competition.
Evening star., 1963-04-22

man show continues In Wat
kins Gallery, American Uni
versity, Massachusetts, and
Nebraska avenues NV.
Through May IL.
Landscapes by Yuan Chi
ang and His School at Freer
Gallery, Twelfth street and
Independence avenue S.W.
Open Q am. to 4:30 pm.
Through May 81.
Exhibits
At the Library Of Congress.
First street and Independ-
ence avenue Sc. open o
am. to 10 pm:
Poet Edwin Arlington Rob-
inson. Manuscripts, first edi-
tions. letters TO Theodore
Roosevelt. Joyce Kilmer.
Main building. Great Hall.
second floor. Through July
IS.
Manuscripts. Autographs.
political cartoons. pho
tographs on sesquicentennial
of birth Of Stephen A. Doug
las. Through June 30. Main
building. west lobby. ground
floor.
Manuscripts on physical
fitness, including letters from
Theodore Roosevelt and
Thomas Jefferson. Through
April 30. Annex. manuscript
reading room.
Facsimiles Of early Semitic
texts. pictures Of excavation
sites and ARCHAEOLOGICAL dis
coveries In region Of ancient
Canaan. Through May 81.
Annex. foyer. fifth floor.
Exhibits In the Arts and
Industries Building Of Smith
sonian Institution. Ninth
street and jefferson drive
S.W.. open Q am. 10 4:30
pm. include:
Mementoes Of Lafayette Es-
cadrille. World War rs famed
aerial combat group; The
United States Coast Guard: !:
Guardian Of the Sea Lanes.
1790-io63, sponsored by the
Division Of Naval History. In
Rotunda. Through May IS.
Evening star., 1963-04-22

Also. New Postage Stamps Of
Dominica. philately area.
Through July IS.
TO no
Tour
Historic Garden Week in
Virginia. 10 am. 10 $3.50 pm.
Fairfax County included and
Leesburg In Loudoun County.
Tickets. detailed information
from Virginia State Travel
Bureau. IT'S H street NV.
and.AAA.
Outings
River boat excursions:
George Washington sails from
Pier 4 at Maine avenue and
N streets 6.W.. 2 pm. for
Mount Vernon. Costs: t2.25
round trip plus rs cents ad-
mission 10 grounds and man
sion for adults; ti.b0 for
children.
Sailings 10 Marshall Hall.
the amusement park. at Sis
pm. daily. Costs: t2.50 adults.
$3.50 children under IL.
Tidal Basin boating: Pedal
and rowboats and canoes at
foot of Sixteenth street: 81
an hour for two persons.
si.50 for three In pedal boats
and canoes. rs cents an hour
for row boats.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Lllli[liI1k
National Symphony to Give
Free Concert for Teens

sity's Graduate School Of Ed
ucation. "Literacy and
Standards via World Televi-
sion," and Robert Snyder,
independent film producer,
Standards for the Art Of the
Film" during its series,
MASS Communication OF
the Arts" Lisner Auditorium,
Twenty-first and H streets
NV. 8:l5 pm. Free.
TO SEE
Theaters
For listings, see Where
and When" on Amusement
Page.
Washington vs.. Los Ange-
les, 2 pm, d. c. Stadium.
Twenty second and East
Capitol streets. See Star
Sports Section.
Art Galleries
At the National Gallery OF
Art. Sixth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV, Flip
pino Lippi's Tobias and the
Angel" Is Painting Of the
Week. In Gallery 0. on view
noon and 2 pm.
Tour OF the Week: "Rejec-
tions OF the Past" Leaves
from Rotunda at l pm.
THE Popular Image
everyday objects (including
the beer can, dashboard,
TV set) incorporated into
works Of art by IL Ameri-
cans with q new thesis -
Washington Gallery Of Mod
ern Art. 1903 Twenty-first
street NV. Open ii am
6pm. Through June 2.
Richard Lahey. 18th In the
Washington Artists Series.
at Corcoran Gallery Of Art,
Seventeenth street and New
York avenue NV. Through
May 5. Gallery open 10 am.
10 4:30 pm.
Primitive Painters Of
America" Pan American
Union Art Gallery, Seven
teenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV, $3.50 am
4pm.
Luciano Pena y Lillo's one
Evening star., 1963-04-22
ON THE SIDE
SPCTOTG Is Here
To Protect V Fans!

down. I found myself wishing
oh, it's shameful, I know,
but I do want to be honest
that my friendly neighbor's
picture tube would burn out
right then.
But. Of course, there are
two sides to every question,
and the other side in this
instance is the guests. keep
wishing that The Stars ex-
pert on etiquette, Carolyn
Hagner Shaw. would formu-
late some rules of conduct
for both television owners
and guests.
Captive Audience
The other night, my wife
and I visited friends-by in
vitation, not as mere drop
pers-in. The TV was turned
on when we arrived and 1t
was still turned on when we
said good night. Our hosts
not only didn't bother to in
quire II we cared to watch
television; they didn't even
give us a voice in the selec-
ton Of programs.
They laughed at Fair Ex-
change" while we yearned for
"The Adventures Of Ozzie and
Harriet" switched to Perry
Mason" when we preferred
THE Donna Reed Show" and
Leave 1t to Beaver" then
reveled in two hours OF wrest-
ling when we could have been
watching something interest
ing like MY Three Sons" or
Twilight Zone" When I
hopefully mentioned Andy
Williams, the hostess said
with a suggestion Of q sneer,
Il can't stand those smart
alecky kid shows"
What an EVENING"! No con-
versation. no bridge, no Ca
nasta, no Scrabble - Just
three hours Of the most
abominable televiewing I've
ever experienced. And the only
reason 1t wasn't stretched to
four hours is that I pretend
ed I had to be UP very early
the next morning.
I was UP early, too. I was
UP until 2:30 am. watching
THE Late Show" The fact
that I'd seen the movie at
least six times didn't lessen
my enjoyment one whit: at
least. I was seeing something
Of my own choosing.
Also. because I was so fam
iliar with the plot and ac-
ton. ! didn't have to watch
closely. This made 1t possi-
BILE for me to formulate plans
for another new organiza-
tion, the AWBOPT.
The Associated Wishers
for Burned Out Picture
Tubes, that is.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
CIV and Howard
Get Science Fund

George Washington Univer-
sity and Howard University
win receive funds TO support
research and research training
In the field Of science relating
10 health.
DR.. Luther L. Terry. surgeon
general Of the Public Health
Service. announced the awards
yesterday as part Of $22.7S0.-
54s being granted 10 252 insti-
tutions In 40 States. Puerto
Rico and the District.
Hospitals. nonprofit organi-
zations and schools Of medi-
cine, dentistry. osteopathy, pub
lie health. pharmacy, nursing
and veterinary medicine are
being grated the awards.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
How To Use Water TO
END YOUR !.
CONSTIPATION
WORRIES

Here's how to get to the
basic root Of your constipa-
ton problem. Bring enough
moisture to your lower colon
every day. As soon as food
wastes are normally mois-
tened, they will "move" as
they should and you will en-
Joy daily elimination.
So do this to end your con-
stipation worries. Take
SERuTAN every day with
plenty Of water. SERuTAN Is a
pure vegetable gel which
carries twenty times It's weight
In water to your lower diges-
tive tract where II Is needed
TO promote more normal
regularity.
SERUTAN provides the
proper moisture, bulk and
AHAII ABLE - n
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Bridge Comes Shifted

The District Recreation De-
partment's duplicate bridge
game at the Guy Mason Center.
Wisconsin avenue and Calvert
street NV, win be held
Wednesdays from 1880 10 1890
pm. The activity formerly was
held Fridays. Afternoon bridge
sessions will continue Mondays
from l 10 4 o'clock.
Evening star., 1963-04-22

peristaltic action TO help keep
you regular. This is utterly
different from forcing your
system with chemical laxa-
tives which cause diarrhea
and may dry you out.
Won't Irrliuis System
You can take this gentle
laxative aid every day be-
cause II is a pure, natural,
concentrated vegetable gel,
and contains no harsh rough
age, no oils, salts or chemical
laxatives which may be irri-
tating to your system. Get
SERUTAN today. Use il faith
fully as directed for at least
one week. You must enjoy
daily regularity or your
money back from the maker.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
ON THE SIDE
BY PHILIP H. LOVE

You wouldn't think Of
trailing a friend to a theater,
dropping into the seat beside
him and, at the most inter-
esting point in the show, try
ing to engage him In conyer-
sation, would you2
Then what makes you think
you can do what amounts to
the same thing during his
favorite television programs?
Maybe you don't do that.
In which case, you're so diff
ferent from your 1877 million
fellow Americans that the
Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Television Owners
and Their Guests, which I've
just founded. should mount
you In the CurioSa Americana
section Of the Smithsonian
Institution.
I was moved to establish
the SPCTOTG-called "Shh"
for short - by q visit from
a friendly neighbor. I had
Just settled down to enjoy a
special program to which I'd
looked forward for weeks
when the friendly neighbor
dropped in. I managed some
how to be polite.
There's a super-duper TV
special on" I said hopefully.
Would you like to see it2"
mo, thanks" was the po-
lite-but-firm reply - which
left me no choice but to turn
off the set. I could have
screamed. And had ! known
then what / learned some As
minutes later, I probably
would have.
Suddenly, He Leaves
II my guest-there really
ought to be q better word
for such visitors - had come
on an errand Of importance
(like to return some Of my
tools, I wouldn't have
minded. But, as 1t turned
out, he'd just dropped in to
kill q little time.
Suddenly, he glanced at his
watch. jumped from his chair
as II 1t had caught fire, and
announced: Gotta 60. Gotta
get home in time to watch
the Saturday night fight. I
never miss It," 49,.
I could have told him that
/, too, am a boxing fan and
that he was welcome to stay
and see the scrap with me.
Instead. I bade him q polite
C"You m e an civil, don't
you?" asks my wife, who likes
to read over my shoulder)
goodby and tuned in the
fight. In the fifth round,
when the boys were taking
turns knocking each other
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Learned Answer
On on Old Issue
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

. BY ABIGAIL VAN buren,
nally gave him . divorce. 80
you see. q wedding ring
doesn't mean q thing.
ANNIE"
What's on your Mind3 For
a personal reply, send q self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby in care OF The Eue-
ming Star.
For Abbv's booklet, Hon to
Haze a LoUeIy Wedding" send
so cents to Abby, Boz 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
WeNsught Syndicate. Ine)
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Churehmun Honored

Ernest Woodruff Greene,
who has served for AZ years
at st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church as vestryman, treasur-
er and senior warden. was hon.
ored yesterday at O special
service and reception at the
church. Connecticut avenue
and Bancroft place NV.
Evening star., 1963-04-22

JULIET JONES
POGO
MUTT AND JEFF

Rteggers I'D a n c e
Rhythms" won't include the
twist. but the National Sym-
phony feels sure 1t will ap-
peal to teen-agers. anyway.
That's why it's included in
the first 1868 free Music for
Young America concert to-
morrow.
Gershwins "An American
In Paris and excerpts from
Tchaikovsky's Swan Lake"
plus pieces by Schumann,
Rossini. Bach. Beethoven and
Ravel also are included. At
the Departmental Auditorium,
Constitution avenue between
Twelfth and Fourteenth
streets NV.
Teens owe the opportunity
TO hear the symphony per-
form especially for them to
Mrs. Herbert A. May, spon-
sor Of the series since 1855.
She win be honored at the
e:15 pm. concert by Secre-
tary of Labor Writ and
Herman Kenin. head Of the
American Federation Of Mu-
sicians. Unreserved seat
tickets viii be distributed at
the door at 7:45 pm.
TO HEAR
Music
Eugene Ormandy conducts
the Philadelphia Orchestra,
Constitution Hall. Eighteenth
and d streets NV. $3.50 pm.
Ticket information at Dis
count Record Shop. 1340 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Four-hand piano concert,
Esther Ballou and Evelyn
Swarthout Hayes. faculty re-
eital series. American Uni
versity's Clendenen Hall.
Massachusetts, and Nebraska
avenues NV, $3.50 pm. Free.
University Of Maryland
Symphony Orchestra. Emer-
son Head. conductor. Student
Union Ballroom on campus,
8pm. Free.
Lecture
The Institute OF Contem-
porary Arts presents !. A.
Richards Of Harvard Univer-
Evening star., 1963-04-22
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: We have q
neighbor who goes through
our trash to seek out whisky
and wine bottles. Then she
spreads 1t all over the neigh
borhood while spouting re-
ligion. One day I got angry
enough to tell her that Christ
drank wine, too. She replied.
Christ drank only grape
juicel"
Knowing that you have ac-
cess to the thinking Of
learned people. could you
please tell me where in the
Bible 1t says Christ drank
grape Juice instead Of wine2
Thanking you,
MRS. e.
I can best answer your let
ter by quoting . learned
friend:
Dear Miss Van Buren,:
! am not sure that ! quail
ify as one Of the learned
people to whom you have
access. but I am happy to
give you such information as
may be helpful. Your corres-
pondent's neighbor has John
the Baptist confused with
Christ. Nowhere In the New
Testament does 1t say that
Christ drank only grape
Juice There have been many
attempts to prove that Christ
was 4 total abstainer. Such
attempts involve an ignoring
Of Jewish social custom and
the obvious meaning Of the
Greek and Hebrew words in
volved. No reputable scholar
would take these suggestions
seriously. References include
st. Matthew li:ls, 10; John
2:3 n: Luke 5:39 and Luke
7:34. which indicate that
there we're overly pious peo-
pie who criticized even Christ
himself.
Sincerely yours.
The Rt. Rev. Allen w.
Brown, DID,, Bishop:
Diocese Of Albany. NY.
DEAR ABBY: Please convey
this message TO the woman
who wrote TO you and signed
herself Cheated" because her
husband never gave her q
wedding ring. ! still have the
ring my husband put on my
finger 81 years ago. You can
have II II you want 1t. Two
years ago my husband left
me for another woman. I H.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
By Peter J. Steincrohn

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
having difficulty going
through the menopause. I
had a hysterectomy over two
years ago and haven't felt
good most Of the time since.
My doctor doesn't believe In
medicines. / have chills, hot
flashes, nervousness, nervous
indigestion, weakness, throat
closing up, loss Of appetite.
l am exhausted most of the
time and have no will to do
my housework. ! have to push
myself to get anything done.
l have a pressure in my
head, my ears ring, my me-
mory isn't up to par, I get
confused. sleepy and groggy
during the day. I become de-
pressed and after I have O
good cry / feel better.
How much longer do you
think. ! will have this diff
Guilty? Why don't doctors
warn women OF this before
operation? II men had to
put up with the horrible
nightmare some of us wom-
en- do. they'd end up in an
asylum.-Mrs. c.
I DON'T believe that 1t
would be practicing good
medicine II doctors warned
all patients that they might
be going to have a hard
time during the menopause
either the natural one, or
that induced by operation.
For the fact Of the matter is
that most women go through
this adjustment period with
out any trouble whatever. So
why scare all" women about
possibilities which become
reality only for the few.
/ have seen many patients.
after hysterectomy, who were
as calm and healthy as you
could wish. And at least 90
per cent probably more)
women 60 through the memo
pause with very few IF
any - discomforts. It's bad
enough that old-wives-tales
scare women even when they
are still in their teens with
horrible stories about the
menopause.
In your case, Mrs. c., I
have this specific suggestion
to make: Ask your doctor II
he won't reconsider and
prescribe something for your
discomforts instead Of letting
you flight 1t out yourself"
I don't 60 along with that
philosophy Of medicine. You
don't need q doctor to tell
you to fight it out without
help. That's what we're here
for.
For many patients with
problems similar to yours I
have not hesitated to pre-
scribe tranquilizers and the
necessary hormones so they
could bear their burden bet
ter. Time usually takes care
Of the discomforts, but why
suffer for months or years
unnecessarily If your doctor
still refuses, ask for q con-
sultation with q gynecologist.
II he still refuses. I wouldn't
hesitate to have another
well-qualified doctor take
over.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: ! have
this awful fear of skin can
Ger. Is 1t catching2 ! am sure
making my family unhappy
with my worries. Can you
catch skin cancer by shak-
ing hands with q patient2
! shook hands weeks ago
with q person whose doctor
told him later he had q can
Ger on his hand, / have
washed my hands with every
thing / can think Of. What
shall ! do2-Mrs. X.
CANCER is NOT catching.
But anxiety feeds on itself
and grows larger and larger
unless you do something
about II. ] doubt that you
will stop worrying Just be-
cause ! say so: so better
talk over your anxieties with
your family doctor. Perhaps
he can wash the fear out Of
your mind so you will stop
trying TO wash 1t out Of your
hand.
Mrs. K: Mix Is not bad
for arthritis.
nan. Mcriura ex,nAie.ta1
Evening star., 1963-04-22
TO HEAR
Music

The Institute OF Contem-
porary Arts presents !. A.
Richards Of Harvard Univer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
LoNELIEsT MAN
He's Seen No Human
For All Of l06 Days

Whilden p. Breen. jr., hasn't
seen a human being in the past
log days. G
An intercom system, a tele-
type and a panel OF illuminated
push buttons are the only con-
tact with the outside world for
Mr.. Breen. q 35-year-old re-
search assistant at the Uni
versity Of Maryland.
Mr.. Breen. who Is married,
has been living in complete lso-
lation In q sound-resistant,
windowless chamber on the
university's College Park camp
us since last November II.
He Is living IN the specially
constructed chamber In the
Space Laboratory Building as
part Of an experiment TO OBJ
tain basic information on how
man performs under certain
conditions Of stress. The expe-
riment Is trying 10 discover
what methods can be devised 10
deal with such problems 80
that astronauts win be able 10
perform their duties at the
highest efficiency,
Mr.. Breen's 23-year-old wife,
Elizabeth Anne, said she found
the experiment very fascinat-
ing" but that she was not