davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-29
HARRIS, THOMAS DEvIN. (
GLADYS B. qOLSON.
worthy Nation.

JOHNSON. BooKER JEFFERSON. g On
s'A @sns Aospitai. % BOOKER BolsRfi ). j. JoHS. JSo5ffS-
SON, devoted husband OF Rubena
johnson and beloved father OF John
H. johnson. He leaves to mourn
other relatives and many friends.
Reposing at the John T. Rhines Il
Co. Funeral Home. 30i5 18th st.
ne. where friends may call after
4 pm. Wednesday, March 80. Fu-
neral and interment on Friday,
April /. At Amelia County Va "a
Evening star., 1960-03-29
wILtI2M 13sF r. @ Mok4iMER. Mok4RaER. j.. H. secy Sc

GREANER. EDMUND W. On Monday,
Mar March E4auSp 5s SESO w. at EEsER ssEsy EFROin5 Ui
Md, beloved husband Of Katherine
L. Dreamer. Notice Of funeral later
Friends may call at the 8. H Hines
Co. Funeral Home, "901 l4th 81.
hEn sa after TD,rtin, IL neon 1se,1,,,.I TUESDAY
Evening star., 1960-03-29

NJ EILN; GEoRGE r.: sr; o. satur'
s.y SSyR4fs MStes g. ga 3, aSs 1890 GEORGE q
loved father Of Howard 3 Marlin
Also surviving are eiaht arandehil.
dren, 10 ereat-grandehildren. foui
Rreat-great-grandchiliren and other
rslatives and friends; After 5 pm
call at the Snowden Funeral Home
Rockville, Nd. Funeral at m
Thursday March ~. from the Jeru-
salem Baptist Church. Poolesville
Nd, the Rev. Gray ofnciatinE. Inter
ment church cemAlRrN 40
Evening star., 1960-03-29

i Msrch g. 1SS5'' iSSo. FRANCES NJ ss1SIHJJofi MHJofE
Of 735 Rock Greek Church I'd. nv,
beloved wife Of Reuben Msjor and
devoted sister Of Ludwell. Othelo
and Louis 0rayson. Also surviving
are ten nteces, one nephew, other
pm. Tuesday. March 20. friends
are invited to call at the MCGUIRE
Funeral Home. 1870 9th st. NV,
where services will be held Wednes-
day. March 30. ct 1890 pm. Inter-
msnt Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-29

LIEBSCRUTZ. LEO G. On Sunday
March ~. 1860, LEO g. LIEB.
sCHUII Of 64O6 Rufln rd., Chevy
Chase, Nd. beloved father OF HenrS
LiebSchutz and devoted brother d
Mrs. Rae Blaekmon. He also is sur.
vived BY one grandchild. Funera
services at the Bernard Danzansk,
a. Sons Funeral Home, 35Ol 14th ST
NV, Wednesday, March 80, AT n
am. Interment Washington HepreV
CONGREGATION Cemetery. 20
LITTLEPAGE. ANNE DUNFoRD. Or
Monday, March %. 1860, ANNi
DUNFORD LITTLEPAGE Of Atlanta
Ga beloved wife Of the late 7. Ber.
nard Littlepage: mother OF Mrs
Anne Michele; sister Of Mrs. jane
Godsey. Mrs. Charles P. Lowell, Mrs
Louise B, Caufelt, p. Wexford Dun
ford and the late Mrs. Mabel D
Knox. Also survived bv three grand
children. Earle j., Annie and CAROL
Mitchell. Friends are invited to cal
at the Bethesda Chevy Chase Funera
Home Of Robert A. Eumphrev. Be
thesda. Nd. where services will b.
held on Wednesday, March 80, a
1880 am. Interment at pm.
Oakwood Cemetery, Richmond. We
(Richmond, Va, papers please COPY
Evening star., 1960-03-29

CLARA II. on Saturday
FORD Of 5000 l4th st. NV, beloved
mother Of Mrs Anne B. Lindsay
and FREDERICK H. BiekfoTa. and
son Friends are invited to CAL al
the Bethesda-Chevy Chase Funeral
Home Of Robert A. Pumphrey. Be-
thesda, Nd. where. services will be
interment HyattstoWn Methodist
Church Cemetery, Hyattstown, I'd.
Evening star., 1960-03-29

s5s'h soE Of r. S }so2 Randolph aEsPb5H st. HARSl. Sa
husband OF Mrs, Jennie Harrison
and brother OF Mrs. Pearl Cooper,
Craword and Hasey Harrison.
Other relatives and friends also
survive. Remains resting at the
Johnson a. Jenkins Funeral Home,
4s04 Georgia ave. NV Notice Of
funeral later,
Evening star., 1960-03-29

MCCORMICK. MICHAEL J. On SAT-
thesda Naval Hospitai, MICHAEL
J. MCCORMICK Of 647 South Caro-
lima ave. Sc, beloved son Of the
late Thomas and Mary Ann McCor-
mick. Funeral from the James 7.
yania ave Sc. Wednesday, March
30, at 9 AM REQUIEM mass at 81.
Peters Church, at 9:30 am. Rela-
tiyes and friends invited. interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery 20
Evening star., 1960-03-29

VnS day, G March ' q. iSso. a. Al his resi-
dsg1soi6 dsRss 35S7 wOpSjss SoSssTRls r nT S.,02sd 1s
husband of Caroline Emily Forster
and brother Of Emma c. Forster Of
California. Friends may call at the
Hysong Funeral Home. 1900 N St,
NV. where services will be neld
wednesday. March 80, at 1880 2 m.
Interment private. ~
Evening star., 1960-03-29

b,IS.T "a Sunday No.I,,. M.Ee6 ,NS issSi 4
Walton Wenkenbach: sister Of Mrs.
Orvett A, Conklin and Walter Dor
sey CLARK, Friends are invited TO
call at the Bethesda -chevv Chase
Funeral Home OF Robert A. Pum-
phrev. Bethesda. Md, until 10 D m
Wednesdsy March 80. Services
Evening star., 1960-03-29

Fridsy. 1 Mareh Is, 1886 al cssuait;
Hospital, WILLIAM H. BAIRD o
59l2 2sth ave, Marlows Aeishts
Baird; father Of Mrs. Pauline
Henning and Sandy Baird; son o
Mrs Charlotte Baird and brother o
Mrs. Stella SHEPPARD, Mrs. Doll,
irons, Mrs Lucinda Dunning, MRS
Pearl Gary Mrs. Charlotte Eicher
Viyed by i've grandchildren. Friend
may call at the Lee Funeral Home
4th 81. and Massachusetts, ave. lie.
where services will be held thurs
day. March 81. at pm. lntermsn
ArinEton National Cemetery. 30
Evening star., 1960-03-29

Tuesday, asrch 20. 1865. S1ofV5g; RosERT Il
JOHNSON Of l3 r st. NV. hus-
band OF Ella johnson Of Raleigh,
N. c. Also surviving are a sister
other relatives and many friends
mentS by MCGUIRE, Inc. 81
Evening star., 1960-03-29

H4ssGTeS dsE MaTeS 81 EEEsSS 1885, SrRGos S SR sus
HARRISoToN Of liz 8 St NV.
beloved husband Of Minnie Harring-
ton and beloved son OF Mary Ed
wards. He also is survived BY six
nephew. other relatives and many
friends. Remains resting ct his
above late residence. l117 o st.
NV, where friends may call after
4 pm. Wednesday. March so, Fu-
81. at / pm. at the John Wesley
A. M. Z. Zion Church. 14th and
Corcoran SITS, NV, the Rev. Z.
Franklin Jackson ofhciating. In
Arrangements by the John T.
Rhines & Co. Funeral Home, $9ls
Evening star., 1960-12-12
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

tQuotations supplied by the United
States Agriculture Department.
Livestock Markets
Cattle, 700. calves, 100: snowstorm
msrkei: MAJ Supply made up of around
steers. cows slow. fully 50-iO0 hisher:
bulls nominally steady; no sales other
classes: small lot 1,047 lb. high good
tS tSo i0% lots enGlGs saasnteE steers sand
$3.50: few utilits eommereiai on neGS o9i and
cows Is .O0-1S.00: several Gamers and
Iago-12.00: few utility bulls 1880
Hogs, 500; butchers scarce, active.
fully 25 mostly so cents higher in
spowstorm market. Sows virtually ab-
ssn sniebeIdsS dS-head he 10 lot .. 'x.d & II" lb
232 Id. garbage fed butchers 1900:
small lot No. 9 26O lbs. 1925.
Sheep none: nothing on offer.
Grain Market
Flour-Receipts, 1888 l00-pound
Wbeat-Receipts. 55,4ss bushels;
shipments. none; stocks. 800, ,5Bg
bushels; No. . red winter sarlicky.
shipmenis nons .tocSs' sSso sP4sssS f4shsls
Oais-Receipts. none; shipments,
none; stocks, 34,I53 bushels.
Barley Receipts, none: shipments
none; stocks, 174.771 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, 1000 bushels: shin.
mentS: none; stocks. 1000 bushels
Soybeans-ReceiptS, 3S7.OlS bush.
els: shipments, 10000 bushels; stocks
2,34O.9S3 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts. 90 tons.
Egg Market
Eggs; Arrivals and trading light dus
70 storm conditions. Many deIiverie,
delayed Offerings generally adeouate
some dealers report stock well clea red
Prices UNCHANGED.
:, Prices paid BY first receivers. de.
livered lob. Baltimore. cases included
Large, min, 70 pct. A quality, 46S.
53A: mixed, 45a-46k. Mediums min
70 pct. A quality, 3g-4l. '
Prices to retailers: Graded ACCORDING
70 MARYLAND egg-grading law. Grade 4
large whites, 5S-64, mostly 50-Rf
mixed; 57-6i, mostly 57-5s, Grad,
A medium whites. 5O-5B, mostly 53.5d
mixed, 5o-58, mostly 80, Grade :
large whites, 53-5S, mostly 53.55
mixed, 53-5s. mostly 53-55 Eggs II
cartons mostly 3 cents higher. -
Ess receipts. $500 cases by truck
Evening star., 1960-12-12
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Dec. 1: (AP) tuspA
HOGS 1000: moderately active,
butchers and sows fully steady: good
shipping demand: mixed Grade - and
and mixed Ia 1aO-@3O ID. butchers
1885, = 30: 30 head at 1850; 40
head closely sorted for veisht and
grade 1873: mixed Ia and mixed
2-3 l9n-:3O lbs i7.5O-lS35 mixed
2-3 and Is o'O-25O lbs l6 75-iT.T5:
mixed 2-3 and IS a4O-2aO lbs. $50.
1725' mixed 2-3 and IS 26O-290 lbs
l6."5-16.15: mixed q and mixed 90
30u-4O0 10 sows I325-5 rs. mixed "a
and 3s 40O-550 lbs l2.O0-l35.
CATTLE $500: calves 100: slaugh-
ter steers steady to lower: heifers
steady; cows steady to rs higher:
hullsy fully seady;. vealers steady; no
sales stockers or feeders: bulk choice
and prime 900-l 400 Id, steers % 100
eS .25: few loads prime $3.50: load lots
mixed good and choice 9G0-l 800 lbs
%. 50-26. 80; bulk good steers 245O-
%. 10: q load utility 1000 ID Holstein
II so mixed choice and prime
ers :5;oo-26;?5: mixed good and
choice "a .aO-25.00: most good Grades
% uO-24 80: utility and standard
! 15.50-a2 rs: utility and commercial
cows 1896 90: Gamers and cutters
| l .00-l4 80: utility and commercial
bulls l1.0n-20O; good and choice veal
ers 2l.0-25.00: culls down to 1900.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Law Restricts
S&L Mergers,
Opinion Holds

The National Housing Act
as amended, bars an insured
savings and loan association
of which at least 10 per cent
of its permanent stock is owned
by a holding company. from
merging with or purchasing
all the assets of another in
surcd association. officials said
today.
Thomas H. Creighton, jr.,
general counsel of the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board, has
so advised William H. Husband,
general manager of the Federal
Savings and Loan Insurance
Corporation, in an official
opinion.
Mr. Creighton pointed out
that Congress expressed con-
Germ over the growth in assets
controlled by holding COM
panies. He added: 1T is evi-
dent that this growth might
be effected just as easily by
a merger or purchase of assets
as by the acquisition Of stock"
The general counsel cited a
number of congressional ex-
pressions and declared the
practice deemed Objectionable
would not be less objection
able because the absentee
ownership was brought about
through a purchase of stock
rather than through a merger
or purchase of assets.
1T is my. opinion that the
reports of the various commit
tees upon the holding con-
pany legislation clearly
demonstrate the congressional
intent that holding companies
not be permitted to increase
their economic stake in the
savings and loan industry" he
wrote. THE reports indicate
that not only were certain pur-
chases of stock to be prohib-
tied, but also acquisitions of
associations through mergers
or purchase of assets"
Mr.. Creighton also declared
that the United States Savings
and Loan League obviously
felt. through prior testimony
before Congress, that mergers
and consultations were in
cluded within the prohibition
against acquisitions set forth
in the National Housing Act,
as amended. He also quoted
a board member, William J.I
Hallahan, as unequivocal!y
demonstrating his belief that
acquisition by merger would be
barred by the holding company
act.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Minneapolis Elects
{. F. Buryon as President

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. IL (AP)
Edmund F. Buryan, an execu-
tive with the Sheaffer Pen Co.
in Fort Madison. Iowa, since
1857. yesterday was named pres
ident of MISUNDERSTANDING
Co., farm machinery concern.
Directors also elected him
chief executive officer and a
member of the board. He takes
over for J. Russell Duncan. who
quit in the climax Of a company
power struggle.
Mr.. Buryan, At. resigned as
marketing vice president Of the
Sheaffer company to take the
Moline presidency.
He told newsmen he plans to
make Minneapolis the world
center in the production Of farm
construction equipment.
Mr.. Duncan. 43. had been
president Of Moline for three
years, a period when the COM
pany moved out Of the red and
resumed operating at a profit.
Mr.. Buryan declined to COM
ment on Mr.. Duncan's admin
istration. declaring "it would
be better to look ahead to the
future and not behind"
Mr.. Buryan joined Shaeffer
in 1857 after serving as mar
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Swift Co. s Net,
Sales Dip Slightly

CHICAGO. Dec. IL (AP).-
Swift & Co., meatpackers, re-
ported yesterday net earnings
for fiscal 1860 dipped slightly
from the previous fiscal year.
Porter Jarvis, president, re-
ported net earnings for the fis-
cal year ended October 20 were
.$l8.4l2,767, equal to $500 a
share, compared to $l9,067 ,844,
or $500 a share, for fiscal 1859.
Total dollar sales also dipped
to $2.442,542,l57, a 1.3 per cent
drop from the 1889 figure of
$2.475.494.013.
Mr.. Jarvis said sales tonnage
for the 1860 period set an all
time high, but price relation
ships between livestock and
meat were unfavorable most of
the year.
In addition. he said, the
Castro governments seizure of
Swift's Cuban business, includ-
ing physical properties, inven-
tories. cash and accounts, rep
resented a net loss of $2,782, ,857.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
SBA Begins Series
OF Publications

Arthur H. Doll, branch man
ager, Washington office, Small
Business Administration, an
nounced the first in a new series
of publications covering re-
search into management prob
lens.
He said the first is called
Cash Planning In Small Manu-
featuring Companies" 1t was
prepared by Joseph c. Scha-
backer and explores the for
ward planning Of cash require
ments. 1t can be purchased
from the Superintendent of
Documents, Government Print
ing Office, Washington, Is. D. C.
for SIPS per copy.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Seoboord Finance
Net Dips SIiohtK

Seaboard Finance Co.'S an
Inual report showed consolidated
net income for the fiscal year
ended September 80 of S7,9l6,-
GIG against $7,935,624 for the
prior year.
Substantial gains in volume
and receivables outstanding
were noted. The expanded size
and potential of the credit card
plan were cited in the report.
President Paul A. Appleby
said I'VE believe conditions now
are such that Seaboard will be
able to reduce rates to the bor-
rover more rapidly in the next
several years than was possible
during the recent past" He
said this will be accomplished
through the new methods of
extending credit. He declared
satisfactory business is indi-
Gated for 1861 in its major diw.
Sions.
The company has a number
OF officers in the Washington
area
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Steel Outlook
Geared 70 Rise
In inventories

CLEVELAND. Dec. 10 (AP)
when consumers start buy.
Ing as much steel as they're
using, demand will increase by
l million tons a month";" Steel
magazine said today in its
weekly review.
Since April. steel consumers
have cut inventories by 8 mil
lion tons. or an average month
ly reduction Of more than !
million tons. the weekly Jour-
nal of Woodworking reported
Stockpiles' could shrink another
million tons this month.
Present inventories of about
II million tons are less than
steel users had at the end OF
last years 116-day strike, Steel
said.
Inventory liquidation should
end during the first quarter of
1861. unless consumption COL
lapSes, the journal added, When
consumers start buying as much
steel as they're using, produc-
ton will move up to at least
go per cent Of capacity.
Operations were at 48.3 per
cent OF capacity last week, Steel
said, a decline of 6 per cent.
Largest decline was in the
Cleveland district which slipped
four points to as per cent of
capacity. joining the Pitts
burgh. Youngstown and Buffalo
districts at below half-rate pro-
duction. Four other districts
Chicago, Cincinnati, North
eastern and Northwestern were
at 81 per cent operation last
week
After holding for four weeks
at $28.83 a gross ton, steel's
price composite on No. / heavy
melting grade of scrap declined
to $28.67 last week.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Household Finance
Announces New Gifts

Household Finance Founda-
ton has just distributed unre-
stricted gifts totaling $66. SOC
to privately supported coeduca-
tional and mems liberal arts
colleges and universities.
This was announced by w. E.
Wehner, vice president and di-
rector of supervision, Household
Finance Corp. 1000 Connecti-
cut avenue NV. He said in
dividual gifts range from $50 to
81 900. based on full-time en-
rollments.
Household Finance Corp. es-
tablished it's program of annual
gifts in 1856. Since then it has
distributed more than $500, 900.
Mr.. Wehner said. Institutions
benefiting this year numbered
ATS and were located in 43
States.
In Washington they included
American, Georgetown, George
Washington, Howard and Cath
olic Universities.
Evening star., 1960-12-12

keting consultant with Booz,
Allen and Hamilton Of New
York. He was elected a direc-
tor of Maico Electronics Corp.
OF Minneapolis in 1858.
From 1916 to 1856 he was
general manager of Revlon In
ternational Corp. responsible
for its worldwide cosmetics
manufacturing and merchan-
dising operations.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH

heavy cream as a beneficial"
substitute for milk.
G., PORTER: How do the
charlatanS get to the public?
A., KING: Too often. rather
innocently, through the press.
One Of the more lurid EXPOSE
magazines" for instance, not
too long ago printed a story
with this provocative title:
They're Using Lice Killer to
Flavor Your Ice Cream!" The
trouble was that apparently
the writer confused piperonal,
a flavoring compound. with
piperonyl butoxide, an entirely
different chemical used as an
insecticide! While clearly non-
sense to anyone knowledgeable
in chemistry, the myth that
our ice cream is being poisoned
is now actually being echoed
by a nationwide bestseller.
Example Is Offered
Bona fide research findings
sometimes become grist for the
mills Of the quacks and the
faddiSts-as an example, the
scare talk about cholesterol
and its possible relationship to
the incidence of atherosle-
roSis and heart disease.
Because Of it, too many
have been unnece SIS arily
warned" off foods that con-
tain small and normal amounts
of cholesterol. They omit foods
that they need in a sound diet
animal proteins, for example
(meat, milk, fish and poultry !.
And the sacrifice makes no
sense, anyway. Small quantities
of cholesterol contained in food
have very little significance.
O.. PORTER: What can we
consumers do to protect our
selves?
A., KING: Nutrition research
has already proved one princi-
pie that every American can
follow. That is, despite the
weird theories preached by the
faddists, sound nutrition is still
based most safely and sanely
on the "old fashioned idea" of
a varied and balanced diet.
This means diet that includes
moderate use Of meat, fish,
milk, cheese, and eggs; breads
and cereal products; generous
quantities Of fruits and vege-
tables; butter or margarine and
salad oils that furnish such un-
saturated fats as corn. soy, cot
tonseed oil or peanut oil. a..
The need Of the moment is
for better understanding of the
real facts about sound nutri-
ton practices so that, through
education. the nation will bene-
fit from well established knowl-
edge and better utilization of
high quality, abundant foods.
Distributed 1860, by The Hall sybdi-
cate, Inc. All Rights ReservedS
Evening star., 1960-12-12

For some reason, glamour
has never seemed quite ap-
propriate for describing power
full automobiles, any more than
pretty" would describe a
piston.
But Oldsmobile applies the
word with impunity to the re-
born Starfire, a personal-type
sports convertible answer to
the Thunderbird and the
Chrysler 300G.
By mid-week. all IL dealers
in the Washington area should
have one. Everyone should.
The starfire, reviving a
name first brought out by
Oldsmobile in 1854, is hearty
proof that glamour and horse
power are really compatible
after all. With distinctive ex-
terror trim and interior styling
which the builder calls "the
most luxurious ever designed, i"
the automobile has special fac
tory notifications that won't
meet the eye, but will more
than meet the requirements.
Its s3O-horsepower engine
has super high compression
cylinder heads and pistons. a
high-speed camshaft and dual
exhausts. This eliminates the
need for a question mark after
performance"
Remarkably quiet dt is a
convertible, mind you) save for
the high-speed engine runup in
Hydra-Matic, it affords limou-,
sine ride; near-sports car han
ding. Between the front bucket
seats is the sports-type con-
troll console. containing. among
other things, the short gear
selection lever for the auto
matte transmission, tachometer,
locking map box and electric
window toggle switches.
BY weeks end I had lost
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Earnings

Great Northern Rwy. in II
months ended November 80
earned $18,403.16l or $3.03 a
share VS.. $21. .645.766 or 1885 in
1859 period.
Swift g. Co. in year ended
October 20 earned $18,412,767
or $500 a share VS.. $l9,067, ,844
or $500 in 1859.
H. J. Heinz Co. in 8 months
ended October 26 earned $6,-
753. 900 or $500 a share.
Canada Dry Corp. in year
earned $3.732,882 or $3.50 a
share VS.. $4.004,134 or $1.61 in
1859.
Wilson g. Co. in year ended
october 20 earned 81, 900, 900 or
SO cents a share VS.. $9,565, 1896
or $3.50 in 1859.
Dobb Houses. Inc. in year
ended August 81 earned $2,184.-
042 or $l.04 a share VS.. sos in
1859.
Cudahy Packing Co. in year
ended october 29 earned $780,
985 Or "a cents a share VS.. 81
639,725 or SLAB in 1859.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Deposits Up Sharply

President John T. Daught-
erty of Citizens Bank of St
Marys, Lexington Park, Md.
announced deposits are up
1865 per cent. loans up 1884
per cent and undivided profits
up 1874 per cent. He recalled
the bank was pure ha s e d
December /. 1859 from the
County Trust Co. Of Glen
Burnie. Md.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Food for Thought
BY SYLVIA PORTER

Food faddism costs Ameri-
cans millions each year-but
what is the inside story of this
amazing pocketbook drain?
For an answer I went to
Charles G. King. executive di-
rector of the nutrition founda-
tion-one Of a select group of
American industrialists and ex-
perts whom I interviewed for a
special series before leaving on
my annual vacation.
@, PORTER: You have fatty
denounced the current food
faddism in our country as a
major racket" What do you
mean by that?
A., KING: Food quacks and
faddists are cheating tn e
American people of $500 mil
lion a year. More than 10 mil =
lion Americans are each year
persuaded that miracle" foods,
wonder" diets or super" pills
of what-not can produce some
sort of magical transformation
in the consumer. The sales
pitch is nearly always youth,
vigor and charm" with extras
added for specific bait.
Distortion Assorted
In one case, DR.. Richard w.
Vilter. recently awarded the an
nual Joseph Goldberger Award
by the American Medical Asso-
citation and the Nutrition Foun-
dation, helped expose a cam
paign that had taken in mil
lions of Americans. Years of
research and careful observa-
tions in medical practice have
conclusively proved that despite
loft repeated and deftly word
ed advertising" most of the
anemia suffered in the United
States Is not caused by vitamin
deficiencies.
In addition to those who
distort for profit, a serious
source Of misinformation arises
among professional groups"
who advise large numbers of
people on food habits and food
use.
Here is the wrong informa-
ton contained in a recent
bulletin from a dental clinic:
Avoid the refined carbohydrate
foods-white bread and other
foods of white flour, potatoes
without skins) and sugar
containing foods" I'm actual
ity, these foods contain very
little sugar. The bulletin
also claims that "pasteurized
milk has little food value and
may be harmful" (In fact.
pasteurized milk has practi-
cally as high nutritional value
as raw milk and is much safer)
Compromising the absurdity of
its advice. it doek advocate
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Guardian Federal
To Dedicate Branch

The Guardian Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association will
celebrate the opening of its
Wheaton, Md, branch with a
Christmas musicale and COM
munity sing at Wheaton Plaza
Shopping Center 2 to 6 pm.
Sunday. 2
Howard Mitchell, conductor
of the National Symphony
Orchestra, will dedicate Guard
ian's new 50-bell carlton.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Apparel Industry Post
Goes to w. D. MuIjin

Warren D. Mullin has been
named executive director of the
Apparel Industry Committee on
Imports. with headquarters at
1000 K street NV. Lawrence
S. Phillips. committee chair
man, made the announcement.
Mr.. Mullin was foreign edi-
tor of the Kiplinger Washing
ton Letter for IS years and a
contributing editor of Changing
Times, the Kiplinger magazine.
In his new capacity. Mr.. Mullin
will plan a stepped-up intensi-
fled effort to minimize the dan
gers of imports from low wage
areas.