davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-06

dividually and through the Of
flcers Of student clubs.
Mr.. Wilson said he thought
the American Negro student
was increasingly becoming
aware Of, and extending friend
ship to, the African students,
and that the latter was grow
ing in understanding Of the
American student.
Example Of Conflict
He cited as an example of
cultural conflicts an instance
where an American student
meeting an African slapped
him on the back and said,
why don't you come by the
room some time?" The African
student was not very much i'm
pressed, Mr.. Wilson noted, but
knowing. American students,
this was big thing"
Howard is now organizing a
BE a Buddy" group, with the
Evening star., 1961-12-06

idea Of assigning spctifc Amer
lean students, perhaps both a
boy and a girl, to extend friend
ship to each African student.
The survey was sponsored by
Evening star., 1961-12-06
As sole source of food or supplement.

As sole source of food or supplement.
Each l2l2-oz. can of Nutrament offers the
nutritional equivalent of a well-balanced
4OO-calorie meal-four cans day approx
mate the nutritional requirements for one
person in fallout shelter where activity is
reduced-2H cases IA cans per CASEY are re-
quired per person for l4-day period, The
amount of Nutrament can be adjusted to
meet varying energy needs depending on
age, size and activity.
As supplement, Nutrament is recon-
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Nutrament for Weight Gain

NUV u''IS'N IOI "SI6'K 0e'I
In order to gain weight by diet it is neoes-
sary to consume more Calories than the
body needs for energy each day, To avoid
mere accumulation of fat, extra calories
eaten for the purpose of weight gain should
be provided by good balance of high-qual-
ity protein, fat Carbohydrate and vitamins
and minerals. These nutrients contribute
to the building of good muscle and bone
structure, as we'll as other tissues important
to the proper distribution of weight.
NUTRAMENT provides nutrients which con-
tribute to sound 1Ueight gain. One I2Ha-ounce can
each day offers pleasant vay 10 add a 400
calOrie meal Which includes 20 grams of protein,
Evening star., 1961-12-06
*How to use Nutrament as survival food

mended for use with other foods to help
insure good nutrition.
Reduces water storage need.
OF the 64-oz minimum daily requirement
of drinking water recommended by OCDM
per person, 4 cans of Nutrament each day
supply 40 OF. of the water requirement.
Use Emergency Store" to meet
regular family needs.
Do not regard as dead storage" Simply use
and replace as your family needs suggest.
Evening star., 1961-12-06

the lie with a $2o,C0J grpn
from the johnson Foundation
at Racine, Wis. and the re.
search was carried out by the
University of Michigan Inter.
Evening star., 1961-12-06

l33 grams of fat and 50 grams Of carbohy-
d'ate, Plus added 1ptdminS and minerals.
Nutrament for Meals that Are Missed
lme, habit or Circumstance may 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 le-
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. II may
be stored or carried anywhere, and provides any
time nyblace-an instant meal including all
Moun 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 n case takes less than one cubic foot of stor-
agesbace. Unopened cans require no refriger
alton. Choice ofvanilla and chocolate aavors.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Edward Dalton Co.
MEAD JOHNSON COMPANY

Sound nutrition is important to good health as
areregular physicalexaminations Your physician
is the best source Of counsel and guidance on nu-
triton as in all matters important to your health.
Gl9el by Mead Johnson Company
Evening star., 1961-12-06
national Center.

:
returned by l,0l0 African STU
dents and personal interviews
were held with 208.
Evening star., 1961-12-06

erSV ana NlgOr Is particularly important
to YOU and your family in the following
situations:
Nutrament Following Illness
During recovery periods following common
colds, the flu or more serious conditions, the
body demands greater amounts of Calories,
proteins and vitamins. This is because, i'm
mediately following illness, the body must
meet its normal energy requirements, while
at the same time restoring damaged tissues
andreplenishing depleted nutrientreserves.
NUTRAMENT helps meet each of these require
ments. Its high-qu0lity protein provides an abun-
dance of amino acids needed for rebuilding
tissues Galleries from fat and carbohydrate fur
ther spare protein tor tissue building and aid in
restoring energy. Essential citamins and min
erals in generous amounts are also bro11ded.
NutritionaI Insurance" for Older People
Older people often neglect protein because
of the preparation, chewing, swallowing or
digestive effort required by many foods high
in protein Unless this tendency is checked
it leads insidiously to deterioration of body
tissues, loss of muscle tone and decreased
resistance to illness. Faulty teeth, lack of
interest in food, and Loneliness also con-
tribute to poor nutrition.
NUTRAMENT requires no preparation or Che1I-
ing. Its convenience of use and satisfaction in
taste wiH appeal TO those 1rho are inclined 10
neglect proper attention TO regular meals. Because
of its nutritional completeness, Nutrament pro-
mdes nutritional insurance" for people on mar
ginal diets.
Snacks and Supplements for Children
and Teenagers
Teenagers and children often follow diet
providing less than the recommended
amounts of nutrients-sa satisfying their ap-
petites and increased energy needs with
foods, drinks and snacks high in carbohy-
drate but low in protein, vitamins and
other essential nutrients. During periods OF
rapid growth such as adolescence, poor food
selections and irregular eating habits may
detract not only from physical growth and
development, but also emotional and men,
tai well-being
NUTRAMENT combines appetite appeal Nth
convenience TO provide highly acceptable betueen
meal snack, or mealtime supplement, to help as
sure nourishment that may otherwise be missed
Evening star., 1961-12-06

The need to restore and maintain en-
ergv and vigor is particularly important
to YOU and your family in the following
situations:
Evening star., 1961-09-24

L. Are cutters and rain sPOMGs free Of
leaves 0nd other distractions?
YES NO
Checking this should be regular autumn
maintenance job. Does the water from the spouts
drain away from the house? If not you counting
wet basement or foundation trouble.
2. Has your roof been inspected lately?
YES NO g
Damage is most often found in places where
slate shingle is missing, where televison aerial
Evening star., 1961-09-24

HE HOUSE you live in is a complicated piece
of equipment made of 5000 to 5000 separate parts
and 10000 to $4,000 nails. Like any complex
machine, it must be maintained well to work we'll
But unlike most machinery, it will not decrease in
value with time. Good maintenance, and good
upkeep of the neighborhood where it is located will
tend increase your homes value in 10 or 20 years.
My experience with the National Association of
Home Builders indicates that if you let the main-
tenance slide, you're letting comfort and value
slide, too.
Moisture is the worst single enemy of the
house. This checklist will help you defeat it.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

was installed where there is flashing around Chin
neys and vents. Even very small break in the roof
may lead to expensive repairs if it is neglected for
too long time.
Gently? YES NO q
A good paint job, inside and out, is a must for
both appearance and protection. Some of the newer
paints will probably last longer, but any house
that hasn't been painted for four or FIVE years
generally does need it.
- COnfinued On merit page
Evening star., 1961-09-24
=. Better maintenance
will save you money
By RALPH J. JOHNSON

Director Of Research and Technology National Association Of Home Builders
Evening star., 1961-12-01
By DANA BULLEN
Star Staff Writer

An 86-year-old woman who
fell down while whirling through
a "Lindy spin" was in court
today suing the Fred Astaire
Dance Studios here for dam
ages.
Trial opened in District Court
over Mrs. Alice E. C. Meyers
contention that a dance instruc-
tors negligence allowed her to
fall during one of her almost
daily lessons.
Mrs. Meyer, who lives at 3130
Wisconsin avenue NV, is the
mother-in-law of former United
States Attorney Oliver Gasch.
Her daughter is Sylvia Meyer,
the National Symphony Or
chestra's harpiSt.
Mrs. Meyer is asking $780,
900 from the dance studio for
a back injury. She also is seek
ing to recover about $4,000 she
paid for unused lessons.
In opening arguments, Law
yer Roger Robb told jury that
white-haired Mrs. Meyer fell
because her instructor didn't
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Mason Span
Will Open
About Jan. I

The District Of Columbia will
give Northern Virginia COM
muters a present a few days
after Christmas by opening the
George Mason Memorial Bridge
across the Potomac.
Representative Broyhill today
said District highway officials
have informed him that the
new Fourteenth street span will
be ready about January l.
Weather conditions between
now and then will determine
whether the four-lane bridge is
put into use before New Years
Day or shortly after it. he said
At the same time, he reported
that the existing southbound
bridge will be removed from
service when traffic is admitted
to the new one.
It's final fate remains un-
determined.
MI. Broyhill said engineers
intend to analyze the flow of
traffic across the Potomac in
the next few months before
deciding whether the old span
should be dismantled or re-
habilitated for rush hour use.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Job Adjustment Period
Of Relief Cut to Month

distributed to the Public Wei
fare Advisory Council yesterday
j. E. Bindeman, council chair
man. has advised the Commits.
sionerS that the council oppose.
recommendations in a recent
study of District citizen advi-
sorry groups that would reduce
the councils functions.
The study was conducted by
the Washington Center fol-
Metropolitan Studies.
The council noted:
I'VE do not approve of an
organization Setup which would
channel our recommendations
through the Citizens Advisory
Council (the Commissioners
advisory counciD as one of its
subcommittee, and thus give
the Citizens Advisory Council
the power of veto over the
recommendations of the Public
Welfare Advisory Council"
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Dance Pupil, IS, Sues for $100, 900
After Fall While in 'Lindy Spin

stand close enough to catch her
if she lost her balance.
The Lindy spin, Mr.. Robb
said. is a dance in which the
woman spins around on the
ball of her right foot. The in
structor, the jury was told, had
stepped aside for the spin.
Mr.. Robb said the instructor,
a Mr.. Cory, knew that his
pupils balance was not that of
a young woman and should
have taken precautions to see
that she did not fall down.
The lawyer said that Mrs.
Meyer first signed up for 25
dance lessons at the studio in
November, 1854. Between then
and December, 1858, Mr.. Robb
said, she signed up for $500
hours of instruction and paid
over $4,000. He said she signed
a "double-life" contract.
In his opening argument. the
studios lawyer, Paul R. Con-
molly, said evidence would show
that Mrs. Meyer was a physical
culture addict" and had loved
the lessons.
Mr.. Connolly said that Mrs
Meyer, lonely" after the death
of her husband, had been taken
Evening star., 1961-12-01
D. c. Transit Acts
To End Streetcurs

D. C. Transit System today
requested permission to COM
plete its conversion to an all
bus system next June II with
a switch from streetcsrS to
buses on the Fourteenth street
and U street lines.
The company's other two
streetcar lines, Mount Pleasant
and Eleventh street, will be
converted to bus routes Sunday.
Today's request to the
Washington Metropolitan Area
Transit Commission was re-
ferred to the agency's staff
for study.
Before this new regulatory
agency took over jurisdiction of
the transit systems operations,
the District Public Utilities
Commission had directed that
the four remaining trolley lines
be switched to bus routes by
next June 2.
Evening star., 1961-12-01

when Mr.. Tsiang took the
floor.
Mr.. TSiang said:
THE United Nations could
not admit the Chinese Com
munistS and at the same time
remain true to its mission" J"
He declared that "the Com
munist regime on the main
land is the fruit of Soviet mill
tary intervention in my coun-
try"
LAS SUCH" he added, lit is
the fruit of Soviet aggression. "
Derides "SOpS"
Mr.. Tsiang reiterated his
previous offer that the Ma
tionalist government would
abide by the will of the Chinese
people if they were allowed to
vote, under United Nations
supervision, for their own gov
ernment.
Mr.. Zorin said he was ap-
pealing to all those who value
the United Nations as an in
Strument of peace to support
his demand for the seating OF
the Peiping regime.
The Soviet delegate described
See U. n, Page At
Evening star., 1961-12-01

new method will give better
service at less cost"
Mr.. BealPs Washington office
handles mail for all of the Dis
trict and several close-by sub
urbs in Maryland. Last year,
the peak of the Christmas
mail-delivery period occurred
on December 20, when 5,414.000
mail items were delivered to
the areas mail recipients.
Upturn Began December 16
Christmas season deliveries
showed a sharp upturn last
year on December 16. with
100000 postal pieces recorded
more than a million more than
the previous day.
The volume of parcel posi-
deliveries last year reached q
Christmas season high on De-
cember 81, when $4,000 par
GELS were delivered by Wash
ington office carriers.
Substitute carriers and clerks
hired in the local office for last
years December rush totalec
about 5,400. This month, Wash
ington's holiday "temporaries'
will number about 4,500.
James Kelleher. one of the
Postmaster Generals special
assistants, explained the new
holiday techniques:
Carriers assigned regularly
to fixed routes will be en-
ployed for longer periods dur
ing the rush season. In the
local distribution stations, the
regular carriers will sort all
of the mail received in a "a
hour period into one delivery
load. Holiday substitutes will
See MAIL, Page At
Evening star., 1961-12-01
New Violence
Hits McComb
Youths Attack
Three Newsmen

McCOMB. Miss. Dec. /.
(AP) -Four young McComb
men attacked three newsmen
on the streets here today, send
ing one crashing into a plate
glass window of store.
The three were Tom Uhr-
brock and Don Underwood of
Life magazine and Simmons
Fentress of Time magazine.
Mr.. Uhrbrock was knocked into
the window and smashed it.
Mr.. Fentress said they we're
walking toward the McComb
Enterprise Journal when they
were met by the four who came
out of a sporting goods store.
He said one of the men came
to him and asked; Are you
from Time magazine?"
Mr.. Fentress said: II am here
on business"
He said the man prodded him
in the chest with his finger,
said, Your business is our
business" and then struck him.
The group then attacked Mr..
Uhrbrock and showed Mr.. Un-
derwood.
New Test Ahead
It was not known immedi-
ately whether the newsmen
suffered injuries. A spectator
said they seemed slightly
bruised. Mr.. Underwood's rain
coat was torn.
The attack on the newsmen
occurred as McComb braced for
new tests of its desegregated
See RACIAL, Page At
Evening star., 1961-12-01

to the studio, at 1414 F street
NV, by a friend, and had
signed up.
She enjoyed herself thor
oughly," Mr.. Connolly said. He
said she was studying the fox
trot, the waltz, the rhumba, the
Lindy, the samba "and one
other I can't recall"
He said she came for lessons
almost daily. Mr.. Connolly said
Mrs. Meyers only complaint
had been that the dance in
structors did not have enough
life"
The lawyer said that Mrs
Meyer once charged that the
dance instructors were treat
ing her like an old lady, and
she didn't want to be treated
like an old lady"
Mr.. Connolly said that Mrs
Meyers balance had peen line
and that there was no way fol
the instructor to have prevented
the fall. He said she refused g
cab home afterward.
The lawyer said Mrs. Meyer
still has $4,589 in lesson md
other benefits coming to 4. +
The studio will happily p.v,Ide
the lessons. he said, but thinks
it should not have to refund
the money.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Menshikov Gives
Red Text to Rusk
In 10-Minute Visit

Soviet Ambassador Menshi-
kov made one of his infrequent
visits to Secretary of State
Rusk today, but all he would
say about it afterward was that
he had delivered a copy of the
Soviet proposal for an imme-
diate ban on nuclear weapons
tests.
The State Departm n t
agreed he did that, and if any
thing else went on neither side
was willing to talk about it.
The call lasted only 10 lnin-
uteS.
I'm coming from time to
time. it was a routine matter -
Mr.. Menshikov told reporters.
Some neWsmen expressed
surprise that the Ambassador
took che trouble to bring in
personally the text of a docu-
ment which was released in
Moscow last Monday, and
which had been discussed in
Geneva--and rejected by the
Western powers as complete
ly unacceptable.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
TEACHER SURPRISES VILLAGE,
LEAVES Sc MILLION ESTATE

WASHINGTON. Kans. (AP).-Few persons in this
Northeast Kansas village realized the retired school
teacher in their midst worth Sc million
Miss Margaret Baker, who died on November 81
at the Of 49, taught school "a before retiring
about 25 years ago.
Most people thought she had little money from
some wise investments but only a couple of us knew
just how wealthy she was F. R. Lobaugh attorney for
the estates executor, said yesterday.
Miss Baker owned International Business Machines
stock worth $5.5 million IL farms around Washington
and other land in Thomas County Kans, and Hayes
County, Nebr.
Mr. Lobaugh said Miss Baker inherited little
money from her father. Thomas Baker, carpenter
who patented a device used in scales.
Miss Bakers will lists 166 relatives and 40 farm
tenants heirs.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
u. ). Conducts
Shelter Study
National Survey
Listing Buildings
sThe Nation. Wide fallout shel-

} The Nation wide fallout shell
ter survey is starting today
Steuart L. Pittman, Assistant
Secretary of Defense for Civil
Defense, announced.
Contracts to make the survey
will be awarded to architecture
al and engineering firms ir
every State. These firms will
examine all buildings. mines
tunnels and other structure:
that may serve as shelter fol-
so or more persons.
Techniques were worked out
in practice surveys in Washing
ton, Baltimore, White Plains
N. Y, and Houston, Tex.
Shelters will be located ano
marked and the cost of modify
ing existing facilities will be
estimated. The survey will cost
$93 million and will be finished
by next July, Mr.. Pittman said
a six-monthS improvement over
the first target date.
Some Already Trained
BY the end of December
Mr.. Pittman said, about 70(
contracts will have been lei
and the survey teams will have
started their work. About
1900 persons already have
been trained IN shelter marking
at Fort Belvolr, Va, and Other
places.
The shelter spaces will bC
stocked by the Federal Govern.
ment with a two-weeks supply
Of food, water and other simple
necessities of life.
Mr.. Pittman said that loca
governments would be respon.
sible for maintaining and run.
ming of the shelters.
Advice Is to Build
This was the first press con-
ference on civil defense since
the Pentagon was given re-
sponsibility for the shelter pro-
grams last summer. Mr.. Pitt,
man told reporters to confine
See SHELTERS, Page Al
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Traffic Deaths in 81
Dip 20 Under go

CHICAGO, Dec. l (AP).-
The number of the Nations
traffic deaths in the first 10
months this year-30,8 ,800-was
2 per cent lower than the figure
for a comparable period in
1860, the National Safety
Council said today.
The council said this years
toll, with an estimated 2 per
cent rise in travel, compared
with 81 ,270 for the correspond
ing period in 1860.
Evening star., 1961-12-01

lays Top alQeS, Cne new nOll-
day mail delivery system-as
yet untried on a Nationwide
basiS-will feature:
/. Once a day delivery OF
Christmas mail. beginning or
or about December l6.
2. A drastic drop in the num-
ber of Christmas assistants
carriers and clerks-to be hired
for the Yule rush.
3. Postal service savings esti-
mated to amount to millions OF
dollars.
The new holiday delivery
system is being put into effect
this year on a Nationwide basi.
for the first time. In the past
squads of substitute carriers de.
livered Christmas season mai
two or more times a day. PoSta
officials said the once-a-da!
method was tested last year il
four of the Nations Is posta
regions - those centered a.
Dallas, Tex; San Francisco
Chicago and Memphis.
In the 1860 regional tests
the system cut costs by IL PEE
cent. department spokesman
said.
Better Service Seen
Post Office Department aide
predicted that through the ust
of the once-a-day deliver!
system and a relatively new
"fusing" technique used by car,
riers to sort out double O.
triple size mail loads, the de,
partment will not only cut cost!
but improve the quality of holi'
day service.
In Washington, for example
Postmaster Carlton G. Beal
declared:
1--WE are optimistic that tnt
Evening star., 1961-12-01

warned that the Peiping regime
has the right to crush Chang
Kai-shek by force, if necessary.
The Chinese Communists, he
said. have the full support of
the other Communist countries.
Launching the often-post-
poned China debate, Mr.. Zorin
told the General Assembly:
Take away the American
forces from Taiwan, put an
end TO the American cccupa-
ton of this island and the
clique of Chang Kai-shek will
not stay another day there.
1t will be wiped away by the
hurricane of the peoples
wrath"
Russians Walk Out
Nationalist China's veteran
diplomat, Ambassador Tingfu
F. Tsiang replied that if the
United Nations should ever
yield to the demands of the
Soviet Union, This world or
ganization would be negating
its own principles and ideals. "
The Soviet bloc walked out of
the crowded assembly chamber