davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

l33 grams of fat and 50 grams of carbohy-
drate, plus added uitamins and minerals.
Nutrament for Meals that Are Missed
Time, habit or circumstance NAV interfere
with the good nutrition that regular meals
should provide Foods are too often selected
because they can be eaten quickly rather
than because of their nutritional quality.
Irregular eating may begin with waking up
late, leaving little or no time for breakfast
Nutrients missed at breakfast are seldom re-
placed by later meals. Busy housewives and
office workers may miss lunch or hurriedly
select foods of poor quality. Travellers and
sportsmen frequently find it inconvenient
to stop for or carry meals
NUTRAMENT requires no preparation. 1t may
be stored or carried anywhere, and broOides-any
time anyblace-an instant meal including all
knoWn essential nutrients.
How to Buy and Stock Nutrament
for Personal and Family Use
Nutrament is available. at drug and food
stores. 1t should be purchased by the case
"a cans, for about $9) to assure supply
adequate for regular and emergency family
use. 4 case takes less than one cubic foot of stor-
agesbace. Unopened cansrequire no refriger-
alton. Choice ofvanilla and chocolate Havors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

Here is how one can of Nutrament compares
in nutritional values with these menus.
BREAKFAST LUNCHEON
H. OF. orange juice OF. ground beef
medium poached hamburger bun
egg tbsp. tomato catsup
I OF. Canadian bacon large celery stalks
sweet roll small canned pineapple
cup coffee slices with syrup on
II tsp. sugar lettuce leaf
cup coffee
CARRIE
Prstss Pet hydrsts
Nutrament (rsmO (Srams) (gramO Galleries
U2k-H.-oZ. CAM 20 1873 30 400
The above breakfast 20 t4.2 49 4o5
The above luncheon 20 1872 81 400
Evening star., 1961-03-14
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star Staff Writer

Some peace loving New
Workers have been so Mortified
by wrestling matches televised
from Washington that they
have demanded that President
Kennedy put a stop to them.
While the President is noted
for his enthusiasm for sports,
particularly touch football, he
decided to let the District Com
missionerS wrestle with the
problem.
Today they approved sending
a letter designed to mollify the
outraged New Yorkers, who
were upset by the methods of
wrestlers at the Capitol Arena,
Fourteenth and w streets NV.
The matches, for some years,
have been described realisti-
cally by promoters here as "ex-
hibitions" rather than contests.
One telegram received by the
President from a shocked resi-
dent Of the Bronx, said:
In the very Capital of the
United States you find the
dirtiest, most despicable wres-
Ting in the world. Tonight irl
the arena Eddie Graham came
in with a blackjack strapped tc
his hand. Peppo's manager
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Kennedy Passes Buck
On Wrestling Beef

walks into the ring with a
cane and smashes a contestant
over the head"
Another viewer commented !:
Having just witnessed a most
diSgraceful display Of rowdy-
ism in Washington in a wreS-
Ting arena, ! wish. Mr.. Presi-
dent, that you would use your
good office to have this place
investigated because they're
setting a very bad example ia
the morals for the conduct OF
young people throughout the
United States"
Chester Gray, corporation
counsel, told the Commissioners
that the sponsors of the wres-
ting matches have agreed ito
impress upon the wrestlers the
need for showing more defer
ence to the referees"
Godfrey M. Thornett. Sec
retary to the Board of Com
miSsioners. said in the letter
to the complainants that the
routines of the wrestlers "are
carefully rehearsed."
He added that any changes
in their acts might affect the
timing Of the performers, Gre
ating a possible danger to
either or both"
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Senators See Murrow
And the Truth Prevails

a bit under the inquisition, and
while Senators, either citing
critics or their own views, ac-
cused him of "overplaying" or
"overdramatzing" in past ap-
pearanceS, they could not have
said the same of his first
performance before Federal
microphones.
Initially, he talked a bit too
loud, eventually a little too low
But he stood his ground on the
thesis that a democratic society
has no choice but to report the
bad tidings with the good.
Farm Show Recalled
Senators, of course, seem to
regard the work of his agency
they call it propaganda and
Salesmanship something
they could all do better them
selves. While they all paid
tribute-and some of it was
grudging-to his professional
skill, it was obvious they wished
he were a little more cheerful.
It was Senator Hickenlooper,
See MURROW, Page AZ
Evening star., 1961-03-14
War Fete Chunoe
Urged byCos
BY the Associated Press

Senator Clifford P. Case, Re-
publican Of New Jersey, today
urged the Civil War Centennial
Commission to move its mid
April meeting from Charleston,
s. c., because of that city's
segregation policies.
In a telegram to Gen. U. S.
Grant III, commission chair
man. Senator Case said New
Jersey already has Withdrawn
from the fourth National As
sembly because Charleston
"forbids equal hospitality to
the Negro race"
One member of the New Jer-
sey commission is q Negro,
Senator Case said.
The Civil War, Senator
Case said. was fought to vindi-
cate freedom and dignity OF
the individual. He said to SUBJ
ject Negro assembly members
to what he called the indignity
Of segregation and unequal
treatment would be irony OF
a most bitter sort"
II hope, therefore, the ma
tional commission will give i'm
mediate reconSid Grafton to
changing the site of the meet
ing" Senator Case added.
A commission spokesman
said Charleston was selected as
the site purely on geographi-
Cal grounds" He added that
the commission was established
to plan and coordinate Civil
War commemorative programs
and had no jurisdiction con-
corning racial matters.
Evening star., 1961-03-14

return to the conference table
with proposals which could
constitute the basis for a
treaty fair to all contracting
parties.
1T is my hope that the pro-
posals will be accepted and that
the negotiators will be able to
proceed with all appropriate
speed toward the conclusion oi
the first international arms
control agreement in the nu-
clear age"
Proposals Not Revealed
Mr.. Kennedy's statement gave
no inkling Of the new proposals
Mr.. Dean will take to Geneva
He emphasized the far.
reaching Importance of resum-
ing negotiations with the Rus
slams. He said the work al
Geneva could not only con.
tribute to halting the prolifera-
ton of nuclear weapons but
also have important implica-
tions for the future of disarma
ment and arms limitation nego-
tiations and the future peace
and security of the world"
Mr.. Dean, an international
lawyer long associated with the
late Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles, represented the
United States in the Korean
peace negotiations. Mr.. Ken
nedy said "he has accumulated
extensive experience in inter-
national negotiation of diff
cult and complex, issues"
Evening star., 1961-03-14

idation program began in 1852
missed its benefits in their earl
lest years.
Problem in Statistics
Another problem which tends
to upset statistics is the fact
that Washington has more
transient population than many
cities, with large numbers OF
persons coming here from parts
of the Nation where fluori-
dation is not used.
Even so, the Districts figures
compare favorably with those
of Grand Rapids, Mich, which
showed a 70.5 per cent reduc-
ton Of tooth problems in
6-year-olds six years after its
fluoridation program started in
l945. Among 7-year-olds the
Michigan figures showed the
reduction was 52.4 per cent,
and 24.9 per cent among To-
year-olds.
The Districts survey showed
that in the 6-year-old group
for 1872, the average was
one-fifth of a decayed tooth
per child. This average dropped
to one-tenth among the same
age group last year.
In 1872. Of all 7-year-olds
ia per cent had some filled
permanent teeth. Last year the
percentage was 4.6, a 500 per
cent reduction.
DR.. Paul K. Musselman, q
Newark (DelD dentist who re-
vealed details of an unpub-
lished national report at the
dental meeting yesterday
warned that large future ex-
penditures are necessary to ex-
pand the Nations capacity for
adequate dental care.
There are, he declared, some
TOO million cavities in the
teeth Of Americans today. This
would be an average of four
cavities per American.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
AN ARTISTIC SLAM ....~s..
BridqeCIub Turns Abstract
BY GILBERT GINdBLE
Star staff Writer


Ten suburban bridge club
women have pulled q fast one
on modern art.
They painted" a dozen abb
stractions on a togetherness
basis and then nearly succeed
ed in peddling one for $3.50.
All the paintings were done
during brief pauses in their
twice-monthly bridge games.
Their aim was to show how
modern art can be phony.
AS part Of their plot they
carted the colorful distractions
to three well-known Washing
ton art galleries to get expert
opinions about the artist"
who they said was their dis
covery. What they heard was
lavish praise.
One gallery wanted to hang
q canvas titled Swan" for
which the women used old
house paint and kitchen flour.
This was the piece that they
were told should bring $3.50.
The women, all of the Nc
Lean (Va.) area, are Mrs.
Robert Weir, Mrs. Richard
Henninger, Mrs. John Keller,
Mrs. Jiro Kodama, Mrs. Lewis
Van Hoose, Mrs. Kennedy
Paynter, Mrs. o. E. Paynter,
Mrs. Arthur Pallotta, Mrs. Rol-
and Tibbetts and Miss Maria
Kundzin. All but one of the
women are housewives whose
husbands are scientists or ex-
ecutives at the Hazleton Lab
oratories in Falls Church, Va.
Among them, they have 81
See ART, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-03-14
By MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

Edward r. Murrow became
Americas best-known' reporter
from saying every night in
somber, pulsing tones. This
is the news" Today, however,
he ran into a bunch of Senators
who hope that as director of
the United States Information
Agency he will concentrate a
little more on good news.
Mr.. Murrow, somewhat nerv-
GUS in the setting of the For
eign Relations Committee room,
never promised that he would
look on what Senator Hicken-
looper called "the more hope
full side of things" He stuck
by his original prepared state
ment that the agency under
his direction will operate on
the basis of the truth"
Underplays Scene
Senators did not see the cele-
brated commentator through
the haze of cigarette smoke
familiar to television fans. Mr..
Murrow wrung his free hands
Evening star., 1961-03-14

chance" Msgr. Frederick G.
Hochwalt, director of the De-
partment of Education Of the
National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference, told Chairman Morse
of the Senate Education Sub
committee.
"TaSk Force" Proposed
Senator Morse had just sug-
geSted creation Of a special
task force to consider paro-
chial school loans while Con-
gresS was debating the admin
istration bill for grants to pub
lie schools.
The Oregon Democrat said
existence of the task force
could serve as proof of the
very sincere intention to pro-
ceed to bring a separate meas
ure" on parochial school loans
to a vote in this session OF
Congress. He said the task
force would be composed OF
the leaders Of the House and
Senate or their representatives.
Msgr. Hochwalt said he had
reservations about the Morse
suggestion. He said he be-
lieved 1t possible for one edu-
cation bill to pass this year
but not for two to be approved.
Morse Comments
Senator Morse commented
that IF I were in your posi-
ton I would hold very tena-
ciously to that viewpoint" He
added, however, that loyalty to
the President and to the cause
of education prompted him to
seek passage for the public
school grants first.
Senator MorSe said, you
may not win this year, but
I think you have a fair chance. I"
The subcommittee chairman
contended that the best way to
have the constitutionaIity of
parochial school loans settled
See EDUCATION, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Dixon Outlines
FTC Speedup
Work Log Unjust.
Nominee Asserts
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

Paul Rand Dixon, President
Kennedy's choice for chairman
of the Federal Trade Commits
sion, launched a full-scale at
tack today on the regulatory
lagu In commission work and
outlined his hopes for changing
matters.
At a hearing on his nomina-
ton before the Senate Com
merce Committee, he said the
FrC is perfect proof of Justice
delayed is justice denied" He
said the is hearing examiners OF
the commission are three years
behind on consideration of re-
strictive trade practice cases.
Many small businessmen have
gone out Of business by the
time their complaint is han
died. he said.
Charges Recommended
Under the present system,
the commission just is not
working as well as the people
have a right to expect" he said.
IF this thing is not going to
operate, we should abolish it
and get something else" he
continued.
Mr.. Dixon outlined a general
reorganization which he
thought might stop bleeding
paperwork to DEATH" AS chair
man, he said, he could only
recommend these far-reaching
changes to the other COM
missioners. He cannot force
them to accept.
He said he would like to
center cases under considera-
ton in one place within the
commission so that the same
people would begin investiga-
ton OF business malpractice,
would build the case and then
take it to trial. b
He said there should be nc
undue delay" between the be-
ginning Of a case and its con-
clusion.
Under the present system,
See DIXON, Page A-6
Evening star., 1961-03-14

the District Dental Society al
the Shoreham Hotel, was made
on 9,820.403 examinations
largely in the school system
over the eight-year period dur
ing which the water supply has
been fluoridated.
The figures prompted den-
lists to suggest that the pro-
fesSion is entering a new era OF
dental health. The survey was
released by DR.. A. Harry Os-
trow, chief of the Health De.
partment's Bureau of Dental
Health.
Not Final Solution
while fluoridation is chang
ing the total picture Of dental
health" he said, ''it is not the
final solution. There are still
many unmet needs and prob
lens and there still will be chill
dren who are susceptible ir
varying degrees to decay de-
spite fluoridation.
But" he added, "I predict
for the future-maybe in So
years-that the decay problem
will be under control"
He was backed by DR.. Harold
Greenberg, chief of denta,
services at Children's Hospital
who told a press conference o1
a vast change in the dentaI
clinics there.
Eight years ago, one clinic
each week saw 20 to Is patients
each Of whom had from two tc
eight teeth extracted under
anesthesia. Today, sessions are
biweekly. with a maximum OF
eight or 10 patients a month.
AS a result, DR.. Greenberg
said, the hospitals dental
services are being devoted more
to preventive work.
The Health Department sur
vey showed less improvement
in teeth of children as the age
advances. This is because those
who were born before the fluor-
Evening star., 1961-03-14

a sound and equitable basis. "
He gave emphasis to his
hopes in a statement issued
after he conferred at the White
House with Ambassador Arthur
H. Dean, who leaves tomorrow
for Geneva to head the United
States delegation at the nuclear
test ban conference resuming
a week from today.
The Geneva negotiations in
volve the United States, Great
Britain and Russia.
The three countries have vol
UNFAIRLY suspended nucleal
testing while the negotiation:
have dragged on. Some Ameri-
can officials are uneasy about
suspicious that Russia may
have resumed nuclear testing
however, since there is no guar
antee under the current volun-
tary suspension.
Problems Reviewed
Mr.. Kennedy said the Ameri-
can and British delegations
have worked for 21a years at
Geneva to reach agreement
with the Soviet Union on a
treaty to prohibit nuclear
weapons tests and establish an
adequate control system.
"In recent weeks" the Presi-
dent said, "the United States
has undertaken a thorough
review of the technical and
political problems still out
standing. AS a result, the
United States delegation will
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Busin Pact OKd

A treaty between the United
States and Canada for Cooper
ative development of the Co.
lumbia River Basin was apr
proved without dissent today
by the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
|ntegrdtionS Set
AT Glen Echo
Owners Will Let
Negroes Use Park

The management of the Gler
Echo Amusement Park today
announced it plans to allow
Negroes to use the park when
it opens its new season or
March 81.
The announcement to change
the parks segregation policy
was made at a meeting of the
Montgomery County Council by
William G. Clark, an attorney
representing owners, Abram
and Samuel Baker of Miami.
Mr.. Clark told the council II
was his pleasure to announce
the park win open its SD year
on March 81 on a completely
non-segregated basis"
The attorney said he hoped
"the citizens of Montgomery
County will accept this deci-
sion as they have accepted
situations" that brought inte-
grafton to other businesses in
the. county during a wave OF
anti-segregation demonstrations
last summer.
Pool Contract Due
Councilman Stanley B. Frosh
congratulated Mr.. Clark and
the park owners on their de-
ciSion. He indicated the coun-
ty will now move to renew its
contract with the park for a
swimming program for Mont
gomery children.
Last September the newly
formed Montgomery County
Commission on Human Rela-
tions urged the council not to
spend public funds at the segre-
gated facility. The council
had appointed the commission
to investigate the dispute at
the park shortly after picketine
began these June 80.
The swimming pool at Glen
Echo had been used for about
five years for the county's
recreation program for white
children.
Montgomery Negro children
were transported to District
pools.
Uproar Set Off
During last seasons picket
ing, scores Of Negro and white
demonstrators were arrested
and convicted of trespass on
the park property. Demonstra-
tions soon spread to other parts
Of the county and were fol-
lowed by the sale of the Hiser
Theater in Bethesda and inte-
grafton Of restaurants and
drug stores in Rockville and
Bethesda.
Today's announcement was
followed by a statement from
Leonard Woronoff, the parks
manager. that the decision to
change the Glen Echo policy
made by the Baker brothers.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
POTOMAC FISH
START RUNNING

GOOD NEWS for fishermen otter
long and dreoY winter oppeors as
the seasons first herring begin to
show up in the Potomac. chorIes
covell. outdoor editor. heroIds the
seosOn on Poee AIS.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
American Forces
Begin Routine Alert
By the Associated Press

United States forces around
the world were put on a rou-
tine readiness alert today, the
Pentagon said.
A Defense Department
spokesman said the alert would
be of short duration and was
not related to any special stu
alton. He said such drills are
called periodically, without ad-
vance notice.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Speed Latin Aid
President Urges
President Sees Hope
For Quick Arms Poet
U. S. Envoy Set to Leave for Geneva
With New Proposals on A-Test Bon

President Kennedy said today the United States will
present proposals to Russia for ban nucear testing
that he hopes will lead speedily to armscontro agree
ment.
The President said the United States s determined to
do all that possible to conclude saeguarded
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Tooth Decay Cut 60%
BV FIuoridotion Here
Health Department Reports Results
Of Eight Years of Treated Water
By CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Stan Writer

The Districts eight-year-o fuoridation program has
reduced tooth troubles in children by much per
cent Health Department survey released today shows
The figures range from 591 per cent reduction in the
age group to 6S cent in the age group and 1914
cent in the 16-year-olds. -.
The survey released at the 29th Postgraduate Clinic
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Catholic Aide
Urges Single
Bill on Schools
Opposes Putting
Loon Funds in
Separate Measure
By DAVID s. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

A Catholic spokesman today
told Congress he was reluctant
to have loans for parochial
schools considered separately
from the Kennedy administra-
ton aid to education bill. Such
Federal aid, he said, is a mat
ter Of equity and constitutional
right.
II wouldn't feel a separate
measure would have much Of q
Evening star., 1961-03-14


~~-~-
States and 18 of the 20 othes
American Republics agreed to
join in a "long-overdue" mas.
sive cooperative effort te
strengthen democratic institu-
tionS through economic deveL
opment and social progress.
The $500 million fund asked
today would be devoted en-.
tirely to social progress prof.
ects, including education.
health, housing and improved
land use.
Not a Substitute
Social progress is not a SUBJ
Stitute for economic develop
ment," Mr.. Kennedy explained,
1T is an effort to create a so.
cial framework within which
all the people of a nation can
share in the benefits of pros.
perity and participate in the
process of growth.
Economic growth without
social progress lets the great
majority of the people remain
in poverty wi1iie a privileged
few reap the benefits of rising
abundance.
Thus the purpose of our
special effort for social prog
resS is to overcome the bar
riers Of geographical and social
isolation, illiterarcy and the
lack of educational opportu-
mites, archaic tax and land
tenure structures and other in
stitutional obstacles to broad
participation in economic
growth"
The President stressed that
the social progress fund is
only the first move" toward
carrying out the promises of
Bogota. He said Latin America
also will require substantial
outside resources for economic
development"
Follows Reception
Mr.. Kennedy's special mes
sage to Congress was the second
part of his special Latin Amer
,ican program. The message
followed a speech to the am
Eaosadors of 18 of the 20 other
American republics-Cuba and
the Dominican Republic delib-
erately were excluded-at a
White House reception last
night proposing a vast 1O-year
plan for building economic
and social progress in Latin
America.
The $500 million fund asked
of Congress today would be ad-
ministered through the Inter-
American Development Bank
and the International Cooper
alton Administration. The bank
would get 1894 million to make
loans for such things as i'm
proved land use, housing, water
See AMERICAS, Page A-4
Evening star., 1961-03-14

Text Of Mssr. Hochwolt's Testimony
on School Aid. Poee AS
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Asks Funds
To Back Up
U.S.. Pledge
BY GARNETT ID. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy warned
Congress today that the spread
of communism throughout
Latin America is a grave and
imminent danger" unless the
United States acts promptly te
help promote social and eco.
nomic progress there.
In a special message sent tc
the Capitol at noon today, the
President urged appropriation
now of the $500 million au-
thorized last September for the
Inter- american Fund for So
cial Progress set up by the Act
Of Bogota.
He recalled that, in the Bo,
gotta Conference, the United
Evening star., 1961-03-14
TIE WEATHED. Full Report
s1N' on Pose Az

District and vicinity-Fair tonight, low
around 40. Mostly sunny and mild tomor-
row, high around co. High and low of last
"a hours: High, 48, at 2 pm. today; low,
II. at 2 am. today.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-20
33qo of Cancer Patients
 Being Cured Today

NEW YORK @ The Mem orial Sloan -Kettering Cancer Gen. ter says B per cent of all cam cer patients are being cured to- day and it's possible that per- centage soon may be increased.
 Increased research, new surgi- cal techniques, improved radiation control and development of chem ical treatments were cited as irm- portant advances in the war on the disease.
 How far medical science has moved toward the complete con- trol of cancer can only be esti- mated" pr. Henry Randall, Med ical Director of Memorial Hospi- tai, said Monday.
 Randails estimate of an actual B per cent cure rate refers to patients who had experienced no recurrence of the disease, a spokesman said.