davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05

ana ltS CdlCluilf COlllClll oSSOlIu
only to milk among common
foods.
Who was responsible for
enriching bread?
The medical profession, public
health officials and the National
Research Council. These author
tiles knew in the late 1905 that
the public - especially children,
needed more B-Vitamins and
iron. They selected bread as the
means of getting these elements
into diets because bread is the
most universally eaten food; it is
economical, and the additional
nutrients would not change food
habits. Enrichment started In
1941.
How does grandmother's bread
compare with tOday's bakery
bread?
Bread baked at home did not
provide the nutrition that today's
commercially baked bread sup
plies. Today's loaf contains more
vitamins, more milk, more short
ening and more yeast than yeSter-
days bread, and it includes more
calcium and iron. The present
well-packaged loaf stays fresher
longer.
Is bread a high priced food?
1t is not. The magazine, "To-
days Health" published by the
American Medical Association,
had this to say in an article titled,
Wheat: A Bargain in Food -
''At current prices ten cents worth
of bread daily will give you about
one-third of the daily recon-
mended allowance of 70 grams of
protein, one-fourth of the caloric
needs of an office worker; nearly
one-half of the thiamine; between
one-Sixth and one-ffth of the
ribof1avin; between one-third and
one-half of the niacin, and about
one-third of the iron necessary
for good health.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05
READ BY
10000 PEOPLE
WEEKLY

II:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
SUNDAY

Social Security.
Georgetown Forum.
Meet the Professor.
City Side.
CHS Washington Repor
Directions, '63.
Adlai Stevenson Report
Issues and Answers.
University ColIoquium.
Dimension -Four.
Update.
Youth Wants to Know.
Meet the Press.
Mark Evans Show.
Open End.
Howard K. Smith.
MONDAY THROUGH fri
Columbia Lecture Seril
Calendar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

Today Sampson Brothers, Of the largest building firms the
try introduces entirely to the Washington The
Fomy Tooed Community the result Of years Of reseorch
ke study planning 1t community planned around needs
comfort and enjoyment Its essentials the best possible
home value the best possible noncng good neghbors to insure
socobW location that offers possible convenience; invest
ment in growth that provides long term stability
increase properly voues and finally the prestige Of living
fine neghbohood The Of the Family oiored Community
Evening star., 1962-05-17
2-AIurm Fire
Causes $4,000
BIudensburg Loss

A two-alarm fire caused an
estimated $4,000 damage to
a furniture refinishing plant
in Bladensburg, Md, yesterday.
Bladensburg Fire Department
officials said the blaze broke
out about 5:45 pm. at the one
story cinder-block building of
the Permagrain Corp, 4501
Baltimore avenue. The fire
swept through the rear por-
ton Of the structure, creating
dense smoke.
Nine engine companies, four
truck companies. a rescue squad
and three ambulances were dis
patched with some units re-
manning on the scene until II
pm, officials reported.
Cause of the fire was not
determined Immediately and an
investigation was started jointly
by the Bladensburg fire mar
shall, John r. Mowatt, and
Lawrence r. Woltz, Prince
Georges County fire marshal.
Three firemen suffered minor
injuries and were treated at
Prince Georges General Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
B'nui Birth Votes
Israel School Aid

B'nai Birth delegates voted
here yesterday to establish a
scholarship program for Israeli
high school youths.
The organization, ending its
triennial convention at the
Statler Hilton Hotel, also
adopted a resolution deploring
last months United Nations
Security Councils censure Of
Israel.
The convention passed the
scholarship program after Pres
ident Label A. Katz strongly
indorsed 1t. He reported he
had received a letter from
Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion Of Israel stating that,
apart from the physical secur-
ity Of our State, Israel has no
problem more urgent or crucial"
that that of widening the pos
sibilities Of secondary educa-
ton" At present. Israel pro-
vides free, compulsory educa-
ton only through the primary
grades.
In elections at the convention,
Attorney Harry s. Wender of
Washington was chosa, an in
ternational vice president.
In adopting the resolution on
the U. NJ. the delegates called
the censure ''less than even
handed in condemning the
Israeli military action taken in
self-defense against Syria"
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Jocoby Rates
Goren Beneath
Bridge Top 10

WICHITA, Kans., May II
(AP). - Oswald Jacoby says
Charles Goren doesn't rank in
the top 10 players" in bridge.
The two have engaged in a
feud for several years over their
position as leaders in bridge.
In recent days they have dis
puted each others claims to be
the national leader in master
points.
Mr.. Goren. playing In a re-
gional tournament at Cincin-
natl, said Tuesday he didn't
have any desire to enter a dis
pute with Mr.. Jacoby. He said
his position sis pre-eminent. "
Mr.. Jacoby. playing in a tour
nament here, said yesterday,
"I'll not argue with Mr.. Goren
that he's pre-eminent. He is
pre-eminent-but as an expert.
not as a player. Ask any Of the
leaders in bridge. they'll con-
firm that. Mr.. Goren doesn't
rank in the top 10 players"
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Senators CHARGE
Interest Conflict
In StockpiIing
BY the Associated Press

Senators investigating huge
and costly surpluses in the ma
tional defense stockpiles say
they have uncovered a possible
conflict-of- interest case in
volving former Government Of
ficials.
Senator Symington, Demo-
crat or Missouri, chairman of
the special Senate Armed Serv-
ices subcommittee conducting
the inquiry, declined to name
the former officials or the
agency involved.
The subcommittee questioned
three witnesses behind closed
doors yesterday. It refused to
identify any of them, but said
they will be called back for
further quizzing. Another
closed meeting is scheduled
tentatively for Tuesday.
Senator Symington said the
subcommittee will withhold all
further details until it decides
whether to order public hear
ings on the matter.
Senator Symington an
nounced the subcommittee will
resume public hearings Mon
day to explore the story behind
the accumulation Of a big sur
plus of cadmium. a steel alloy
ing metal, and perhaps to hear
more about the copper surplus.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Civil War Bottle
To Be Saturday

FRONT ROYAL, Va, May
II (SpeciaD "A re-enactment
of the opening engagement in
Stonewall Jackson's Shenan-
doah Valley campaign of the
Civil War will be held here
Saturday.
The re-enactment by more
than 400 persons will be part
of a centennial commemora-
ton Of the Battle Of Front
Royal, which took place May
%, 1852.
A parade win be held at 10
am. and the re-enactment, in
cluding an artillery duel, at Q
pm, standard time.
A rededication of the Front
Royal Battle monument will
be held at 8 pm. Sunday. The
event is sponsored by the War
rem County Civil War Centen-
nial Commission.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
OASGrenade
PanicsCrowd

ALGIERS, May II (AP)-
Secret Army agents threw an
other conclusion grenade at a
crowd of Europeans today in
an attempt to discourage the
increasing exodus from Algeria.
The grenade panicked the
crowd momentarily, but there
were no casualties. Conclusion
grenades throw no steel splin-
tiers.
The grenade, like one ex-
ploded yesterday. was thrown
at Europeans applying for per-
mission to leave at the police
station of Bah -el Oued, a
terror gripped working class
district.
The flow Of Europeans out OF
the country by ship and plane
has increased in the past few
days, despite Secret Army ef-
forts to get settlers to stay put
and help carry on the fight tC
keep Algeria French.
Another blast, this time from
about 16 pounds of putty like
explosives, damaged a business
building in Ell Biar and started
a fire that took firemen an
hour to get under control.
The caretaker of the build
ing was missing, and a fnan
living next door was wounded
by flying debris!
Submachine gun and pistol
fire this morning killed two
Moslems and a European. The
European was hit in the head
by a stray bullet while working
in his office Four Moslems and
a European were wounded Al
least one of the attacks was by
Moslems
Evening star., 1962-05-17
By the Associated Press

The American Medical Asso-
ciation's rejection Of an ad-
vertisement backing President
Kennedy's health care for the
aged plan has brought q pro-
test from q group Of physicians
who support the plan.
DR.. Caldwell 3. Esselstyn OF
Hudson, N. Y, chairman OF
the Committee for Health Care
flor the Aged Through Social
Security, said the ANA refused
to publish the ad submitted
by his group In either the ANA
Journal or ANA News.
He told q news conference
yesterday the refusal was quite
inconsistent with the ANA slo-
gan of free CHOICE" and
added:
This stand is consistent
with the policy Of protecting
the ANA membership from
any exposure to an unemo-
tional presentation of facts
proving the necessity and the
need for financing certain
basic costs of the aged through
social security"
An ANA spokesman in Chi
cago said the ad was turned
down as misleading and de-
ceptive."
DR.. EsSelstyn said the COM
mittee will continue its efforts
to get this important message
before the doctors of the Ma
ton" The ad disputes the
ANA contention that the Ken
nedy plan would lead to social
lied medicine.
DR.. ,Esselstyn said his, group,
formed last March 81, has
grown from about 40 to 1000.
He said in reply to questions
that there are about 225, 900
doctors in the country.
Mr.. Kennedy was described
by Senator Humphrey. Demo-
crat Of Minnesota, an advocate
of the plan, as determined to
get congressional action on it
this year.
Senator Humphrey, emerging
from a White House legislative
conference, told newsmen:
Evening star., 1962-05-17
MARYLAND
Republicans GIeefuI
At Democratic Split

days results is to be made to-
day. but court suits could ex-
tend final decisions for months.
Last night Baltimore City
police we're ordered on around
-the-clock guard at a ware
house in which city election
machines are housed.
The machines hold the key
to at least one hotly contested
race, between Delegate Verda
Welcome, Democrat of Balti-
more. and j. Alvin Jones, State
senator who ran under the ban
ner of political boss James H.
(Jack) Pollack. . .'.
Although unofficial results
showed Mrs. Welcome leading
by some 40 votes, at least one
precinct reported an over
abundance of voters for both
candidates - several thousand
more than were registered.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Plane Downed by Dutch
OFF Indonesio Coast

HOLLANDIA. west New
Guinea, May II (AP) An In
doneasian Air Force transport
was shot down by the Dutch
off Fakfak today, the Govern
ment Information Service an
nounced.
The plane crashed into the
sea off the southwest tip OF
New Guinea and some of those
aboard succeeded in boarding
a rubber dinghy. the statement
said.
The government said the
plane was shot down during a
fresh attempt by the Indone-
SLAMS to infiltrate Duth-held
West New Guinea.
Survivors Sought
Efforts were being made to
pick up the survivors and bring
them ashore. the statement
said. 1t gave no further details.
The Dutch said the downed
plane was a World War Il
vintage twin-engine CAT.
The government also said
Dutch Marines had routed 40
Indonesian paratroops dropped
Evening star., 1962-05-17
LAOS

Continued From Page Al
an agreement to the proposed
coalition regime.
In the last few days Gen.
Phoumi has told United States
representatives, according to re-
ports to Washington, that he
was prepared to see the defense
and interior posts go to a
neutralist. The feeling of Of
ficials here. however, is that
he still wants, in effect, tt
exercise a veto right over thc
choice and that this MAJ
impede prospective negotia,
tons.
Neutralist Prince Souvanns
Phouma, who has been ex.
pected to take over as Prime
Minister in a coalition regime
is expected back in Laos in 9
few days. Presumably his re-
turn will be the signal for a new
start on negotiations.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Airport Driver
Killed in Virginia
Tree Crash

HAMILTON, Va, May II
(SpeciaD A Washington Ma
tional Airport cab driver was
killed when his car struck a
tree near here early today.
The victim was Arthur Har-
rison Lawson, SIS, who had lived
at 1417 K street Sc, in Wash
ington until he moved to Wood
bridge, Va, two months ago.
Mr.. Lawson. an employe of
the Airport Cab Co., for about
eight years. died instantly in
the crash at / am. on State
Route 704, 3 miles south of this
Loudoun County community,
State police reported.
Mr.. Lawson was headed north
on Route 704 and apparently
lost control of his car on q
curve near the intersection
with Route 725, according to
Trooper Tom E. Hancock.
Mr.. Lawson was married and
the father of three children.
His father. A. H. Lawson, lives
near Hamilton. and a sister,
Mrs. Lillian Lawson Smith,
lives in Purcellville.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
DeGauIIeFiIIs
Cabinet Posts

PARIS. May IT (AP).A
President de Gaulle has quickly
filled the jobs of five cabinet
ministers who quit in protest
against his policy on European.
unity.
The French leader declared
in a coldly worded communi-
que he had decided to put an
end to the functions" of the
departing ministers. Mean
while he left on a previously
planned tour Of central France.
The five-all members of the
Catholic Popular Republican
Party-walked out in anger
after Gen. de Gaulle at a news
conference denounced as
"dRamers" those who seek a
supranational integrated Eu-
rope. Gen. de Gaulle favors a
loose confederation in which
each nation would have a veto.
The cabinet vacancies were
filled by bringing in one new
member, an independent, and
promoting lesser cabinet Of
ficials. Premier Georges Pom
pidou took over one post.
At Figeac, in the first speech
of his tour, Gen. de Gaulle re-
ferred to the cabinet resigna-
tions with a touch of sarcasm,
saying:
For the state, for the re-
public, the continuity Of the
administration must be assured,
despite the changes in political
humor that occur in countries
like ours from time to time"
Turning to European unity,
Gen. de Gaulle said:
France must associate her.
self with the construction of
Europe-in the economic do
main where the effort has al
ready largely begun, but also
in the political domain, be-
cause it is indispensable that
our Europe form a whole in
the dangerous world where we
are"
Gen. de Gaulle was applauded
warmly by the crowd that
turned out to greet him in
Figeac.
Evening star., 1962-05-17

into the jungle near Fakfak
Tuesday by two CATS.
The Marines reportedly
clashed with the paratroops
yesterday, and the Indonesians
retreated, leaving behind guns,
grenades and shells. The Ma
rines were reported in close
pursuit.
Chutists Bottled Up
The Dutch also have claimed
they have bottled up about so
1ndoneSian paratroopS who
parachuted into West Guinea
north of Fakfak last month.
IndoneSian transports dropped
supplies to these troops Tues
day. A few hours later Dutch
Marines captured 20 we'll
armed Indonesians trying to
land in a boat near Fakfak.
A spokesman said Dutch
forces are guarding all routes
into Fakfak and that the Copra
port Of 5000 on the Ceram Sea
was quiet. Dutch authorities
e arlier denied Indonesian
claims that fighting was going
on near Manokwari, a seaport
Of 4,600 about 180 miles north
east of Fakfak.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Weather Threatening
To Delay Orbit Flight

out Of orbit before the Atomic
Energy Commission sets off a
nuclear blast that may disar-
range the Van Allen radiation
belt.
Regardless of pressures, the
Mercury launching team will
not compromise its rigid
weather requirements here, a
space agency spokesman said.
Wind and sea conditions in
the down-range area are some
what flexible-although they
have safety limits-but the
standards of a good launch day
here are quite rigid. High CELL
ing and good visibility are re-
quired so that long-range
tracking cameras can photo
graph the crucial .post-launch
phase.
Photos Show. Centaur Blast
AS II in illustration Of the
need for such tracking, the
space agency issued q set OF
pictures today, showing the
blow-up Of a Centaur rocket
less than q minute after liftofi
last May 8. The photos were
of more than passing interest
because:
/. They show clearly that
the Centaur's Atlas first stage
"a twin Of Comdr. Carpenters
rocket-was not to blame for
the explosion.
2. They provided the only
evidence that could have been
obtained of exactly what hap
pened. If cloud-cover had
blocked the tracking cameras
view of the Centaur, its demise
would have remained a mys-
terry.
The photos brought out pic
torially what DR.. Wernher vor
Braun said Tuesday at 9
House space subcommittee
hearing in Washington. A
protective fairing over the by.
drogen-fueled Centaur uppel
stage blew off, the liquid ny.
drogen fuel tank Of the uppel
stage sprang q leak, and tht
explosion occurred when the
hydrogen was ignited by tht
flame from. the tail Of tht
Atlas.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
to reapportion seats in the
General Assembly. This move
to give the suburban areas more
representation is expected be-
fore June l.
Gov. Tawes will have to deal
with the touchy issue with a
heavy number of lameduck
legislators.
Reapportionment. in itself,
could produce a different COM
plexion in the General AS
sembly.
State officials hope that re-
apportionment will be accom-
pliShed in such a manner that
the changes will be effective
for the November elections.
This would mean election of
more State legislators from the
suburban counties and possi-
bly, the droppings of some from
rural areas.
It was in the urban-suburban
areas where Gov. Tawes Jared
the worst.
Loses 2 Big Counties
In the four big suburban
counties, Gov. Tawes lost Mont
gomery and Prince Georges to
Mr.. Hume, won Baltimore
County, but with far less than
the combined total of Mahoney-
Hume votes, and won Anne
Arundel by a bare majority.
He lost four Of the six Bal
timore City districts to Mr.
Mahoney. .-
In the unit vote, which
weights primaries heavily ir
favor Of the rural areas, Gov
Tawes came out with a heavy
majority. Unofficial returns
gave him 103 unit votes, Mr.
Mahoney % and Mr.. Hume 81,
Besides the county and city
district losses listed above
the Governor lost Washington
County to Mr.. Hume.
While the unofficial winners
in the primary elections have
been posted, it could be q long
wait before some of them
become official.
The official canvass of Tues
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Harrison Fuvors
Bottle as Envoy

RICHMOND, May II AP)
Gov. Harrison has come out
in support of President Ken
nedy's announced choice of
William c. Battle as the next
United States Ambassador to
Australia.
Gov. Harrison, at q news
conference, said he thought
the 41-year-old Charlottesville
attorney would make an excel
lent Ambassador despite his
lack of previous diplomatic ex-
perience.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer


CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
May 1.-THE same bugaboo
that haunted John Glenn so
long last February threatened
today to give Scott Carpenter
a hard time.
Its name is weather. Ad-
verse conditions down-range. in
the area south and east Of Ber-
muda, were reported today as
less than ideal for the planned
Saturday launching.
Weather Advisory
If winds and seas east of
Bermuda continue too high on
Saturday. 1t. Comdr. Carpen-
ter will be forced to postpone
his scheduled orbital ride In the
spacecraft "Aurora-7."
In q weather advisory issued
shortly after 10 am. today, the
space agency reported:
Pressure continues unusually
low in the Western Atlantic
centered about 200 miles east
of Bermuda while much above
normal pressure prevails in the
Eastern Atlantic over the
Azores. Between these systems
strong winds and rough seas
prevail beneath the first (orbi-
tab flight track together with
local squalls.
"The pressure distribution
will be quite stationary lover
the next few days. and the
recovery area at the end of
the first orbit will still be
within the low pressure trough
(on Saturday,. Recovery con-
ditions in that area may be
unsatisfactory"
Long Delay Not Expected
AS far as other elements af-
fecting the flight are concerned
the capsule, the rocket, the
range and the astronaut him
self-everything is reported in
good shape.
In contrast to conditions in
February, there is little likeli-
hood now Of repeated delays
because of weather, space agen-
cy experts said. May is con-
) sidered a good month in the
region from Florida to the mid
Atlantic. February is regarded
as one Of the two worst (along
with March.
The 37-year-old Comdr. Car.
penter was slated to "fly a mis-
sion" from start to finish to-
day. This means he will suit up
get into the Mercury capsule
and dry-run through all the ex.
ercises that will be expected o1
him from countdown to re-
covery.
Comdr. Carpenters flight i
planned as essentially a dupli.
cate of Col. Glenn's last Feb.
ruary 20. He will have certain
tasks that were not required ol
the 40-year-old Marine, but II
duration a hours. 50-odd min.
utes) and distance g orbits
81 900 miles, the flight will be
about the same.
Count Starts Tonight
Barring delays, the actua.
, countdown for the Mercury.
Atlas 7 flight of Comdr. Car
penter will begin shortly after
midnight tonight. First half o!
the countdown will end about
breakfast time tomorrow anc
will be resumed about 3 am
(EDT) Saturday. The earliest
moment for blastoff from Pac
! IA here will be 8 am. (EDT)
Saturday.
The launching schedule car
accommodate countdown de.
lays of several hours, but it i,
unlikely that the flight woult
be started much after l pm. Il
could then be postponed on q
day day basis, although 9
Sunday launch is regarded Al
unlikely.
Normally Mercury flights are
not scheduled on Monday, but II
is understood that MAT might
be an exception. The space
: agency is racing against time
to get Comdr. Carpenter in anc
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Death Of Bill Seen

Death Of Bill Seen
NEW YORY, May II (AP).-
The ranking Republican mem
Der Of the House Ways and
Means Committee predicts that
the administrators medical
care for the aged bill will die
In the committee.
Representative Thomas B.
Curtis Of Missouri told a news
conference last night that 16
members Of the committee are
opposed to the bill, as against
nine in favor. He attacked the
medicare proposal as a step
toward Government control of
hospitals and termed chances
for passage Of the bill very
poor"
Evening star., 1962-05-17
WEAVER

Continued From Page Al
promised Republican support
as HEW Secretary.
This pledge from congress
sional minority leaders could
be q persuasive element in
confirmation Of Mr.. Weaver.
The nomination probably
would demand united Repub-
lican support for Senate con-
firmation. Some Southern Dem
ocrats are bound to oppose Mr..
Weaver.
July Announcement
An official White House an
nouncement Of a nomination is
expected in July.
Secretary Ribicoff has no
plans to resign before the Con-
necticut Democratic nominat-
ing convention July IL to IA.
The Secretary wants the con-
vention nomination for the
Senate seat now held by Re-
publican Prescott Bush. Sena-
tor Bush withdrew from the
race yesterday.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Weaver attended its then segre-
gated schools before receiving
several degrees, including a
Phi. D. in economics from Har-
ward University.
Since taking over the Hous-
ing Agency in February, 1861,
Mr.. Weaver has continued the
policy he set for himself back
in the 30s: Fight hard and
legally and don't blow your
top"
Housing Battler
He fought for more and bet
ter homes for moderate and
low-income families. Segrega-
tion in housing is the root of
segregation elsewhere, he be-
lieveS.
His first Government job was
as aide to Interior Secretary
Ickes in 1888. He went on to
the Federal Housing Authority
and other agencies until he left
Washington in 1914.
In the postwar period, he
became New York State rent
administrator under Gov.
Averell Hartman. This was
the first time a Negro had cab
met rank in the State govern
ment.
When President Kenne dy
selected him to be housing ad-
ministrator, Mr.. Weaver was
vice president of New York
City's Housing and Redevelop-
ment Board. He took a $1,500
cut in his annual salary to
move back to the capital city.