davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

Armed Services subcommittee
Censors Link Editing to Cold Wor
Climate. Poge As
conferred for more than an
hour and a half.
Subcommittee Chairman
Stennis, Democrat of Missis-
sippi, said after the meeting
that all public hearings in the
investigation will be suspended
until this matter has beer
decided"
The subcommittee has de-
manded that Secretary Nc
Namara disclose the names OF
individual Pentagon censors
who review particular speeches
under investigation by the SUBJ
committee. Mr.. Mcnamara has
declined to do so.
New Meeting Planned
Senator StenniS said the
eight-member subcommittee
will meet again tomorrow OF
Thursday in an effort to decide
on what course to pursue,
The chairman and members
of the subcommittee have indi-
Gated their feeling that Mr.. Nc
Namara must invoke the doc
trine of executive privilege il
he continues to refuse to supply
the information requested.
Senator Stennis was asked if
the Secretary invoked this priv
ilege during his lengthy meeting
with the subcommittee.
You know what the situation
was" said Senator Stennis
Then he pointed out that it was
an executive meeting of the
subcommittee and he could not
reveal what went on.
ThurmOnd Firm
He told reporters that pri-
marily there was not time for
the subcommittee to reach a
decision at this meeting. He
also said some additional facts
had to be checked into" The
Senator, answering questions
said the additional information
sought did not involve a legal
position but consisted of "frag-
mentary facts"
Senator Thurmond, Demo
crat of South Carolina, whose
attack on Pentagon censorship
inspired the investigation, left
the meeting with the comment:
my position is unchanged"
Secretary Mcnamara, when
he left the meeting, repeated
previous statements that he
would be very loathe" to in
woke the privilege "for fear it
will be misunderstood"
He said the Pentagon had
disclosed all the information
requested by the subcommittee
and had nothing to hide. But
he insisted that the censors
we're acting under his policies
and that their acts are his re-
sponsibility.
Censors Questioned
He also said that all IA of the
Pentagon censors, II of them
military officers, had been in
terviewed individually by the
subcommittee. Not one, he
added, was found by the sub
committee to be a security risk.
Mr.. Mcnamara, repeating the
views he expressed in a news
conference yesterday about tbs
See MCNAMARA, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Kennedy Proposes
Billion for Schools
NewProgrom
lncIudesAid
Killed in 81
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy today sent
Congress the most comprehen-
sive education program in
American history.
He warned that unless there
is more vigor and less delay"
in passing school legislation IAN
education system which is in
adequate today will be worse
tomorrow" '
His recommendations for
Federal aid for everything from
classroom construction to edu-,
cational television would cost
81 los, 258,000 the first year
and $5,713,292, 900 over the next
five years.
In submitting an even
broader program than that
Portiol Text Of Message. Poee At
~~---
which foundered in Congress
last year, Mr.. Kennedy said
that every year of further de-
lay means a further loss of the
opportunity for quality in
struction to students who will
never get the opportunity
again."
KeyStOnes of Proposal
The keystones of the Ken
needy proposal are two bills Of
fered last year-a program for
classroom construction and ele-
mentary and secondary teach
erS' salaries that was killed in
the House Rules Committee and
seems unlikely to be revived by
Congress this year, and a
matching program of aid to
higher education that passed
the House in stripped-down
form last week and is now
pending before the Senate.
To these, the President this
year has added a new bill for
improvement of the quality of
teacher training and classroom
instruction, plus programs
aimed at such specific educa-
tional needs as the training Of
young scientists and engineers,
the reduction of adult illiteracy,
the education of migrant work.
ers, the expansion of educa-
tional television, aid to handi-
capped children and the start
of Federal assistance to the
fine arts.
He also renewed his call for
special assistance to medical
and dental education.
New Controversy Likely
The President tempted new
religious controversy by insist
ing again, as he did last year,
that the three-year $2.1 billion
program of grants to States
for classroom construction and
teachers salaries be limited to
public schools.
But he offered a possible
salve to adherents of private
and parochial education by
opening most of the other pro-
grams - notably, the new
quality education" proposals
to participation by all stu
dents and teachers, whatever
their affiliation.
Speaker Mccormack said the
Democratic leadership would
do all it could to get House &C
ton this year on the general
aid to education proposal of
Kennedy. He added,
however, that prospects did not
seem bright.
Asked whether he thought
there had been an easing in the =;
controversy involving the reli-
gious issue, he said he did not,
know, but recalled that even
before there was any contro-
verys of that kind, bills were !,
defeated twice in recent years
in the House"
AS he did last year, Mr.. Ken
nedy recommended a reduction
in the "impacted area" aid
that benefits the
Washington suburbs. But with
Congress having passed a two
See EDUCATION, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
THE WEATHEH. Full Report
'''@Ns on Puae b.

District and vicinity-Clear and cold to-
night with low about 10 in city and -
in suburbs. Sunny and n.'~t,rved cold
tomorrow. High and low OF pl.t :. hours:
High, SO, at z pm. yesterday; low, q,
at $3.50 am. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
The Nationals new Broad
way musical bye Bye
Birdie" takes the spotlight
in Jay Curmody's column
THE PASSING SHOW.

You will find q review of this
Cover Champion directed
show
In Today'S Star
Page BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
4 Technicians Missing

Only three of the seven radio
technicianS kidnapped yesterday
had returned to their homes
today. They said they had
been picked up separately by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Probers Find
Defense Chief
Still Adamant
McNomoro Again
Refuses to Name
Speech Censors

Sy CECIL HOLLAN
Star Staff Writer

Secretary of Defense Nc
Namara and a Senate Subcom-
mittee failed today to resolve
an impasse in the investigation
of alleged muzzling of military
leaders.
The Secretary and a Senate
Armed Services subcommittee
Censors Link Editing to Cold War
Climate. Pose AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

PortIol Text OF Message. Poee At
which foundered in Congress
last year, Mr.. Kennedy said
that every year of further de-
lay means a further loss of the
opportunity for quality in
struction to students who will
never get the opportunity
again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

-, Quotations supplied by the United
states Agriculture Department.
Produce Markets
Trading generally light because OF
weather and bad roads.
Apples: Barely steady. Blu bkts and
cartons, Pa, Staymans USl 3 inches
up and 2h-3 inches up 2.75. Cartons
tray pack. Pa; Romes US fancy 125s
fancy Ssen RsiStSps s sssy sxsTs
master containers -, ID some us
2la-3 inches 3.0O-325. N. J, stay
mans mans Us fancy ga inch up showing
PoTAToEs: old-About steady. usi
and USl Sixe A so ID sacks unwashed
sunlesS otherwise stated) Maine Katah-
gins 2A-4 inches 1.15-1.lO. Pa
sweet Potatoes Potato Gen' II. J. slight,
washed Md. and Va. mostly Nd. Okla.
homa type 3.75-4.00. N. j. Orange
Jersey $SSo,S:75, few 400 medium
type type 1,7 yearly SS "a ou hpr oklahom'
$40, Livestock Markets
on offer to test prices.
HOGS 100; barrows and gifts scarce
ID 1878, stable lot No. 8 295 ID gar.
bage fed 1880: late Monday i lot No
2-3 237 ID barrows and gifts 1925,
Egg Markets
yesterdays QuOtations)
Eggs: Arrivals moderate, Offering,
ample for the slow to fair demand
Prices UNCHANGED.
:, Prices paid by first receivers, de
n nTxeEed FOB. Baltimore. cases in
whites 1896; mixed 1884, Mediums;
min: 70 pct. A quality whites 1874
PRICES to retailers: Graded accord
Grade A large whites 43-47, mosti,
43-45, mixed 43-45, mostly 43. Grade
A medium whites Al "A. mostly 4i-42
mixed Al AZ Grade B large whites SO
a. moS EErs 3g n mixed S9,44' mosti!
higher. 'e"''
Egg receipts: 5000 cases by truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK
(Yesterday,s Quotationsl

CHICAGO, Mar s CAPl.-(UsDA)
HoEs. 1000; fairly active, butchers
weights over 240 lbs. steady; sows
lbs. at full advance; good shipping de-
mand:, 30 head sorted out Of a "A
head lot mostly Is 215 Id. Butchers
with q high percentage Of lean cut
1928; mostly 1-2 190-225 lbs, II. 25-
1880; around $50 head at 1880;
mixed Id 10000 lbs. 16.5O-l7 .25;
230-260 lbs. 16.25-16.75; 2-3 24O-2SC
lbs. 16.00-16.50: 280-32O lbs. 1880.
| 1850; double deck $40 lbs. at 1915;
mixed ID 350-400 lbs. sows 400
Ia; 90: 500.625 lbs. 13.50-14.25.
Cattle 1880; calves, none; Slaught
er steers and heifers average choice
and better fairly active, mostly rs to
200 higher; kinds grading low choice
and below uneven. steady to so higher;
cows steady to rs higher; other classes
mostly steady: two loads prime 1,275-
i,3OO-lb. slaughter steers 30.25-3O so;
!oad at $3.50, new high since July
1860; numerous loads prime and mixed
cholce and prime 1,l75-1, 4OO-lb, steers
29.QQ-30.O0 bulk choice 950-l 400 Id,
25.25; load utility 1.O9O-lb. Holsteins
cholce, 70. 25-2626; good steers % So
weights 26.25-2S.75; mixed good and
20. 20; choice heifers 25.5O-27 80; good
ana low choice 22.0O0-25.25: most
utility and commercial cows 1915
1a.O0; Gamers and cutters 1880
1927; utility and commercial bulls
l9.OO-21 90; standard and good vealers
unevenly 20.00-32 90; load Of Choice
6oU-lb. feeding steers 245O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-C Closing over the
counter u. S. Government Treasury bonds
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Stock Prices
Hold Steady;;
Trading Quiet

NEW YORK, March 6 (AP)
Except for a few moves of
specific issues, the stock market
seemed to be standing on dead
center early today. Trading was
quiet.
Gains and losses of most key
stocks were fractional. Quiet a
number of issues showed no
change.
General Motors, added a
fraction. Ford dipped a point
or more while Chrysler lost a
fraction.
Another decline in steel pro-
duction had little impact on
steel shares. Republic Steel
eased while Bethlehem and
United States Steel were I'M
changed.
The decision of Southern
California Savings and Loan
Associations to raise their an
nual dividend rate on savings
brought little immediate re-
Spouse from stocks of the hold
ing companies for these firms.
Du Pont was up a point in a
routine move. The tone among
other chemicals was slightly
higher on balance, Union Car
bide gaining a fraction.
A large early block was $1,000
of Rayonier, unchanged at 22hs.
Although Standard Oil Of In
diana picked up a fraction, the
trend among other major oils
was unchanged to easy. Rails
also tended to the soft side.
Southern Pacific and Southern
Railway were among fractional
losers. Pennsylvania Railroad
nudged higher.
Nonferrous metals showed
scarcely any change. Utilities
were unchanged to a bit lower.
Opening blocks included:
General Motors, up "a at 55A
on $500 shares; Royal Dutch,
off 1s at 39A on 1000, and
Sperry Rand, off 1s at 21Ss on
5000.
Prices were irregular on the
American Stock Exchange.
Corporate bonds we're mixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies. XII ex-interest. Certificates
st Stamped. f-Dealt in fiat. x Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Mar. 6 (AP).-Grain fu-
lures prices were generally about steady
today at the opening of the Board Of
Trade.
Wheat was b cent a bushel lower
to % higher, March S2.02-017s; corn
"a higher to 70 lower, March 81 .07la-
sa; oats unchanged to % lower, March
647s -65; soybeans unchanged to "a
higher, March S2.413s-H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
COTTON
(Yesterday,s ouotationsl

NEW YORK, Mar. 6 (AP).-cottor
ings. There were 20 March delivery
notices issued at New York today
However, liquidation in nearby March
futures was well taken through trade
buying. Nearby July advanced slightly
crop months were inactive.
Mid-morning prices were Is cents
a bale lower to cents higher than
the previous close. March $3.50, May
34.16, July 34.45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
ODD-LOT TRADING

:. NEW YORK, Mar. 8 (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today. these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for March 8: Pur-
chases OF 351, 1892 shares, sales of
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (est.) High Low 1900 chg.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
DEAR ABBY
There's O Key to This Problem
sy ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

on Saturdays. He says he Is
a movie talent scout and he
would ike 70 give me Q screen
test. No one where I work
seems to know who he Is. !
know ! am nice looking be-
cause people tell me that all
the time. Should I take this
man seriously or do you think
he Is kidding me?
HELEN
First, give this man q
screening" Invite him to
meet your parents. They'll
find out In q hurry II he's
kidding.
Dear ABBY: What can q
woman Of a do to get Q COM
phment out Of her husbandP
I have spent hours In the
beauty parlor getting . new
hair-do. No com m ent. I
bought materials and made
myself q beautiful outfit in
his favorite color-blue. No
comment. I use cosmetics ar
tistically and even searched
for q subtle perfume !
thought he'd like. No COM
Evening star., 1962-05-07

DEAR ABBY: Last year I
married q widow. I owned q
home but 1t was too large, so
! sold it and moved into hers.
She had q mortgage on her
home. which I paid off. I
BOUGHT her home from her
and now it belongs to both
Of US. My problem is her son.
He Is married and has been
in some trouble with the law.
(Burglaries and shady deals0
He carries a key to his moth
er's house, which means he
can come and 90 as he
pleaSes. ! do not trust him,
and worry about some Of the
valuable things 0ewelry and
money! I have In the house.
His mother has asked him for
the key, but he only gives her
excuses. How can I get the
key back?
CAREFUL
Forget the key and change
the locks.
49,
DEAR ABBY: I am II, but
look older. / recently met q
man (about my fathers age)
at a drug store where ] work
Evening star., 1962-05-07

ment. Everyone else tells me
I am Q ine-looking woman,
but he never says o word. ]
know he loves me and our
children. but sometimes I
think, ''Oh, what the heckp
NO COMPLIMENTS
You're lucky. Some women
get plenty Of sweet talk from
their husbands and nothing
else. By the way, when was
the last time you compH.
mented HIM?
D .
DEAR ABBY: Please ten
the "other woman" that II
she considers herself the win
ner, it is all right with me.
But she win soon learn that
she didn't win anything. All
my former worries are now
hers.
FORMER WIFE
HotD'S the SDorId treating
you? For a personal, uRpIb-
Hshed reply, send a self-dd-
dressed, stamped envelope to
ABBY, care OF The EOeTing
Star.
distributed By McHaught
syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Attorney Heads
Board of Trade

G. Gregg Everngam. Silver
Spring attorney, has been
elected president Of the Silver
Spring Board of Trade. He win
succeed John r. Graft, assist
ant vice president Of Suburban
Trust Co. at the June meeting.
Elected first vice president
was Hugh w. Warrington, man
ager Of Hecht's Silver Spring
store. Other officers are Joseph
M. Matthias, second vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Dorothy E. Rosin,
secretary; Garnet y. Inscoe.
treasurer; c. Z. Browning, IT,,
assistant treasurer and : C.
Windsor Miller. sergeant at
arms.
Mr.. Graft automatically viii
become a member of the beard
Of directors. Other board mem
bers elected were Frank M.
Alligood, William J. Brannan,
jr., Howard w. Balm, Bernard
M. Bulkley. j. Donald Clagett,
jr., Frank L. Hewitt. jr.. Alfred
W. Movies, Mrs. Anne B. Hir-
schel, w. Claude Land ana Mrs.
Florence I. Proctor.
Mr.. Everngam has been
active in the Board Of Trade
for more than q decade. He
also has served as president of
the Silver Spring and Maryland
Junior Chambers Of Commerce.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
9th Anniversary
OF RuciuI RuIinu
To Be Marked

RICHMOND. May S (AP9.-
Roy wilkins, national executive
secretary Of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement OF
Colored People. win speak here
May 10 at the eighth anniyer-
sary celebration Of the 1854
United States Supreme Court
school desegregation decision.
The program viii be held at
Fifth Street Baptist Church
under the sponsorship Of the
Virginia State Conference,
NAACP.
Also featured on the evening
program will be members of
the r. r. Motion High School
class Of 1851. Students from
that class participated as
plaintiffs in the original school
desperation case which the
Supreme Court ruled on three
years later. =. ass.
The school. located In Prince
Edward County. was closed
three years ago when the Prince
Edward supervisors refused to
appropriate funds for the con
tinued operation Of public
schools.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
She Wants to Eorqet Her DIET
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Dur
ing a recent physical my
doctor found I have high
blood pressure and am Just
a bit overweight with an
above normal cholesterol
reading.
He gave me q low chole-
sterol diet to follow which Is
ghastly. No butter, animal
fat, egg yolk. baked goodies,
chocolate, nuts. olives, pep
pered meats, pork, ice cream,
whole milk, liver and 50 on.
Yippee for egg white and
spinach!
But ! happen to be q bubble
head who forgets easily. Is 1t
necessary to, have q more
complete diet?-Mrs. II.
THE FOODS you have
mentioned are sufficient 10
memorize. The fact that you
remember them removes you
from the bubble-head class
whatever it is. But just to
make sure, why not jot them
down and tape the list inside
the refrigerator door?
- =
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: II
would be wonderful to find q
doctor who is willing to speak
in understanding language
to his patients. We have o
wonderful doctor, and rely on
him. but we'd like to know
Just why we do. We ask him
to please explain-using lay
mans Language - but he
smiles and says, Leave it to
me-
He has Just told US our
daughter has mononucleosis.
Isn't it natural for US to be
concerned and ask II It Is
durable? II 1t will turn into
leukemia? How long she will
be sick?. But he won't bulge.
Just looks wise and makes US
look silly. Don't you think q
doctor has more to do than
Just diagnose and treat? -.
Worried mother.
L DO. Don't get me
started. It would take me
many columns to sound off
on this common complaint
from patients.) Meanwhile.
here's good news. Mononu-
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Polsy Victim to Get
Presidents S Trophy

will deliver d narrative of
events from Mr.. Ayakian's life.
a session Thursday afternoon
at the willard Hetef viii fea-
ture q one-act play with a New
York cast which dranatizes the
difficulties . former mental
patient encounters In returning
to q community.
Other Subjects Listed
Attenuation and Space Med
icine Techniques for Research
with Disabled and Retarded
Workers" and "Teaching the
Blind to Translate Spoken
Russian" win be two projects
discussed at a Friday morning
session on rehabilitation Ia the
departmental auditorium.
Victor Riesel. syndicated labor
columnist, viii speak at q
luncheon at the Willard Friday.
The meeting win conclnde
with a session Friday after
noon on Overcoming ArChi-
tectural Barriers"
Besides representatives Of The
Presidents Committee and
Governors Community Com
mittees. many employers, re-
Mobilization workers and re-
presentatiyes Of government
agencies. and professional md
civic organizations will attend
the meeting.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
jim BISHOP.
REPORTER
Big John Knows His Medicine

HOLLYWOOD. Fa.-Were
in our room now, 50 it's safe
to kick the shoes off and
relax. The little ones are In
the room next door, and my
father is in the room beyond
that. There Is nothing in the
world as fascinating as trav-
cling with little ones, and q
man Of Is. 1t Is anything
but dull.
At Idlewild, my wife, Kelly,
was checking the baggage
when she picked up a small
valise which almost tore her
arm from the socket. What"
she said to my father, 'Is in
that one?" He looked slight
ly irritated. My medicine"
he said. "Why?" Nothing"
she said, what have they
got you on now-iron2"
Big John is becoming
slower Of foot and faster of
mind. He misses nothing, Is
interested in everything, and
has opinions. / can recall the
days when it was possible to
start an Irish Rebellion by
merely observing that 1t was
q nice day. His brows are
snowy. and his head is down
and he walks q few feet and
says: I'm winded again"
WE TOOK HIM on the Jet
anyway. He's game. He want
eda window seat. and he got
it. He also wanted o high
ball-"double. If you don't
mind" The children-Karen,
0, and Kathleen. 7,.are pref
ty blonds. and very feminine.
and they too wanted window
seats. So did Kelly. so, al
though the trip fepm New
York to Miami Is only two
Evening star., 1962-05-07

hours and Q few minutes, we
played musical chairs all the
way.
The stewardess was serv-
ing the double hooker to
Kathleen and the coke to my
father, and everybody on the
plane was confused except
US. We knew where we were
all the time.
We arrived at the Diplo-
mat Hotel sort of worn. At
least, Kelly and I were tired.
The others looked great. Kel-
ly was pouting because the
girls never need the services
Of q bathroom unless we are
on the highway halfway be-
tween nowhere. I told her
that when my Ginny and
Gayle were little it was ex-
actly the same, and that I
was glad that the rules are
the same.
The Diplomat has q big
classy lobby and we walked
in as though we belonged. As
I signed the register Karen
said: "Mommy, didn't you
used to work here in the eel
lar?" Some Of the eyebrows
behind the desk went I'D. My
father coughed politely.
Kelly did work here once.
She was Q stenographer who
worked for Don Cuddy in
the publicity department.
Not the cellar" Kathleen
said, ''it's much nicer to say
the basement" It is really q
subterranean mezzanine with
coffee shop, jewelry shop,
photo studio, newsstand land
so forth. Mother was busy
trying to act like O hotel
guest, rather than q ceIlar
graduate. ~
The bellboy showed us 10:
Evening star., 1962-05-07
FAMOUS FABLES
By z. Z. EDGAR

PRODIGY: Conductor
Walter Damrosch. the son
of q famous conductor, was
trained from boyhood to fol-
low in his fathers footsteps.
He was taught to play sew
eral instruments, and dis
played q rare talent for the
piano.
His interest lay In con-
Quoting. however. When he
became q full-fledged con-
ductor at the age Of %, he
had little time for his piano
studies.
Some 56 years later. his
interest in the piano was
suddenly revived. he prac-
ticed intensively and made
his debut with q chamber
music ensemble. He was ac-
claimed by the critics.
when did you learn to
play so brilliantly7" one Of
the critics asked him. !.
''Tt Just came to me-" said
Damrosch. II guess I'm q
child prodigy Of 7s."