davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
ga in Pro,An1,
Hints Nick|aus,.
-
Maybe Ready

PHOENIX. Ariz., Feb. 8 (AP). q,
The thought that young Jack
Nicklaus might be ready to slice
off some big chunks Of prize
money haunted seasoned visi-
tors to COLTS pay window today
as they started after the
Phoenix Opens $4,000 pot. .
Nicklaus, the 1861 National
Amateur and intercollegiate
champion from Ohio State,
gave the golf tour elders a ?
sharp warning yesterday when
he knocked seven strokes off
par with a 81 in the pro-am
prelude to the 72-hole main
event. -r..
This gave him a tie with
veteran Lionel Hebert for low
pro honors. He would have
been all by himself but for
missed 4-foot puts on the
eighth and 18th holes.
The husky, blond youngster
has had moderate success in
his first five tournaments as. a
professional, collecting a total
Of 81 $50, but has yet to indorse
one of the really big checks.
In his tuneup yesterday,
Nicklaus missed hitting only
one green in regulation and
rolled in puts of up to Is feet.
Long, straight drives appear
to be the key to victory on the
heavily freed, 6,756-yard Phoe-
nix Country Club course, made
to order for the likes of Hebert,
Nicklaus and defending cham
pion Arnold Palmer.
The prescription also fits the
game of big Billy Casper, who
warmed up with a IS.
This is one of the few
courses we play which really
favors the good driver" He
bert said following his fine
round.
Palmer. too, hit 'em long and
straight from tee to green yes
terday but admitted, 81 didn't
putt very we'll" He had a sim
gle one-putt green and three
putted one as he matched par
in the pro-am.
Gene Littler. the National
Open champion and winner at
San Francisco last month, had
trouble galore in the pro-am
and had to settle for a "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Guesses Start
On Lineup for
NCAA Here

The guessing officially started
yesterday over the NCAA's
Eastern regional basketball
tournament lineup. and the idea
seems to be that the tickets will
go long before the teams come
The tournament, booked fol
the first time in this area, will
be held at the University Of
Maryland's Cole Field House
March 1917.
1T should be quite a show
and 1t should be a sellout," Bill
Cobey, Maryland athletic direc-
tor, said yesterday at a lunch
con designed to get the drums
rolling.
Nobody knows yet which
teams will appear here, but
they will be the cream Of the
Eastern crop. The winner here
advances to Louisville, KY. the
next week for the nationa,
championship.
The difficulty over listing the
lineup at this point is twofold-
ID conference title races are
still wide open and (2) there
will be a preliminary rounc
before the clubs head here.
Replaces Charlotte
The preliminary round site
has not yet been announced
but the games will be played
either March IL or 10. In the
past, there has been a triple
header at New York's Madison
Square Garden, with the win
ners advancing to the regionals
at Charlotte, N. C.
Maryland replaces Charlotte
this year because the NCAA
had decided, after the fiji
scandals, that it wants its
playoffs on college campus sites
Maryland gladly accepted the
request.
At this point, the only team
sure of making it here is the
Mid-Atlantic Conference cham.
pion, which draws a bye
through the preliminary round
This probably would be st
Joseph's or darkhorse Delaware
Double-Headers Two Nights
The guessing over the rest
Of the lineup includes sucf
teams as Duke, West Virginia
Rhode Island, Holy Cross, st
Johns, Duquesne, Villanova ane
Cornell. It promises to be 6
classy field.
The program here will con.
sist of double-headers on botl
Friday and Saturday nights
AS entertainment alone, it will
oe hard to beat the prices:
and So. all seats reserved.
"I'll say this" Maryland.
coach, Bud Millikan, remarked
it'll be a crying shame to have
a show like this and not have
them crying for tickets. Char.
lotte sold out last year in JUS
three days."
The ticket sale Officially
opens at four Washington ares
locations Monday. They are
the AAA, 1712 G street NV.
Mitchel's Sport Shop, 4543 Wis.
conSin avenue NV; Wheaton
Sports Shop, 240O Universit,
boulevard, Wheaton, and Coli
Field House. Mail orders, with
rs cents additional for han
ding, may be addressed to tn,
Cole Field House box office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
2Teom Matches
On Mat Program
Here Tonight

Two team matches are seized.
uled on the wrestling program
tonight at Capitol Arena.
Brute Bernard and Skull
Murphy meet Carlos Milanc
and Arnold Skoaland in one
team bout. In the other, the
Australian Kangaroos tackle
Jim LaRock and Gregory
Jarque.
In a one-fall, no-time limit
match opening the program at
$3.50, Johnny Valentine wrestles
Bahia the Giant.
Argentina Apollo takes on
Fred Atkins, Yukio Suzuki
grapples with Miguel Torres
and Jack Clancy meets Larry
Simon in other bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Maryland's basketball team,
which looked for a while against
North Carolina as if it might
finally be going places, may not
exactly appreciate the direction
it is headed today.
That's the trouble with its
schedule. Every year there's a
trip to South Carolina and
Clemson on it.
To put it simply, it's more Of
a trap than a trip.
"You never have any fun
playing on the road in the
Atlantic Coast Conference, {"
Coach Bud Millikan says, "but
this trip always gives you the
shakes. There can't be many
tougher places to play-any-
where"
Clemson plays basketball in
the basement of a gym which
is called "the dungeon" by the
natives. There is a large hot
water tank and a stage at
courtside at one end of the
court. There is always a large
collection of Tiger loyalists, all
noisy.
Play in "Snake Pit"
South Carolina plays in a
bull-ring type arena with a
depressed floor surrounded by
a rail. In Columbia, the gym
is called "the Snake Pit"
when you go in there" Mil
likan says, you expect them
to turn on the water and flood
it. It looks like a swimming
pool"
1.-THE acoustics are terrible
says an official, who shall b
nameless. "You blow a whistle
and then it takes three min.
utes to get yourself heard"
There is a report that thu
lighting has been improved a.
Clemson and that the watel
tank has been pushed back sew.
eral feet, but conditions art
still somewhat less than they
are at the Ritz.
Maryland has always had Its
problems at Clems on ano
South Carolina, just as every
one else. Only a year ago. the
Terps whipped both clubs al
College Park, but lost both
games away. Only once in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Mario, Congressional
In Title Clash Sunday

Mario Furniture and Con-
gressional Plaza meet at $50
pm. Sunday at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School for the
basketball championship in the
Montgomery County Adult
League.
Mario evened the playoffs at
IL with an 1882 victory last
night. The winners were paced
by Horse Connors' 80 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Navy Swimmers
Rout Blue Devils

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 8 (AP)
Nays swimmers took first
place in every event and Sec
ond in all but two yesterday
in a 82-13 victory over Duke.
Mike Collins was the only in
dividual double winner, taking
the 50-yard freestyle in :27.9
and the 100-yard freestyle in
:50.2. He was also part Of the
victorious 400-yard freestyle
medley squad.
The victory was Nays sixth
in nine starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Mats Lose Costello

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. 8
(AP).-Larry Costello, ace
backcourt man for the SYRIA
cuse Nationals, will be out of
action indefinitely because TO
wrist fracture, Coach Alex
Hannum said last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
easy for Eagles
PHILADELPHIA. Fee

F11LAOEIFHI Fe D. 3
(SpeciaD. American Univer-
sity's swimming team won eight
of II events and defeated Tenn
Pile, 52-41, here last night. Bob
Williams of AU was q double
victor in the 100 and 220 yard
freestyle races as the Eeagles
won their fifth of nine meets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
81 CONTESTANTS ENTERED
13 Bouts Tomorrow
Open Golden Gloves

Twenty-six amateur boxers
start battling tomorrow night
at Capitol Arena in the first
round Of the annual Golden
Gloves tournament, sponsored
by the Amateur Athletic Union.
The first bout is scheduled for
$3.50.
All of the 10 contests on the
opening program are in the sub
novice division, with entries
in the 1879, lat and 156-pound
classes holding the spotlight.
The physical examinations
were concluded last night at
the Boys Club of Washington
and all "a entrants, 80 seniors
and So subnovices, passed their
tests with flying colors, accord
ing to DR.. Clark Halstead, the
examining physician represent
ing the Boxing Commission.
Five Nights of Competition
There will be five nights of
competition to be held on Sue
cessive Friday nights at Capt.
toll Arena winding up with the
finals March 9.
The AAU expects to send the
Washington representatives to
the National championships to
be held at Cincinnati in late
March.
All of the boxers in the tour
nament this year will have a
chance to get to the Nationals.
Formerly, only the seniors were
sent into National competition,
but Chairman Jocko Miller has
reserved the right to select
subnovice champions for the
team, if they show outstand-
ing talent.
In addition to the chance
to compete in the Nationls,
there will be trophies and med
ais for the winners in both the
open and subnovice classes.
The Fred A. Hartley trophy
to the outstanding subnovice
contestant will be one of the
shows top prizes. The AAU
will present a trophy to the
winning senior team and there
also will be a trophy for the
winning subnovice aggrega-
ton. AAU championship med
ais also are to be awarded.
Seven Teams Entered
Listed for the five nights Of
competition will be boxers from
the Hillcrest Heights Club
nlr,aIfGl. C4nazG XYAHCA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
VIKINGS Sian Lumson

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 8 (AP)
- Chuck Lamson, standout
quarterback for the University
of Wyoming who played in both
the Hula Bowl and the East
West Shrine game, yesterday
signed with the Minnesota
Vikings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

1Ilcy TG cVcIl TullIllIlS OIl
the weather. Cinders? Cinders
are hard to get, with the rail-
roads, at least the old steam
engine variety, on the wane.
But the net result is more rec
ords, lower maintenance costs,
better all-around performances,
controversy and increasing fan
interest.
TRACK has improved more
than any sport in the country,
especially baseball" Coach Jim
Kehoe of Maryland fatty says.
There have been many, many
more improvements in track
than in baseball, for example,
and I'm a baseball fam"
Il II n
Kehoe says the beef reg
istered by Don Bragg against
Uelses' 16-foot flight on q
fiberglass pole has little merit
UelSes topped Bragg's record
but Jim points out that Don
used an aluminium pole to break
a mark Cornelius Warmerdam
had established with a bamboo
stick. Before Wermerdam's
time plain, wooden poles, mostly
hickory, were used to get the
boys up in the air, and jim
is sure that future generations
will make their trips over the
high bar on something new ano
better.
Kehoe's cross-country crew
hasn't gone to ripple-sole shoes
yet, but he ordered a half dozen
pairs for the youngsters to try
next autumn. They may help
he comedies, just as some
sprinters found four and five
spike shoes better than six on
cinders.
Distance men don't need the
drive and power of a sprinter,
Kehoe said, land ripple-soles
may be better suited to them
We are doing lots of things
we didn't do in my time
Swimmers are shaving off theil
hair to get'more speed. 1t may
help. I think some of it is
psychological, but there's nc
doubt that some of it is physi-
cal, too. There's a lot of move
ment in the world today"
X Il y
Getting back to the fiber
glass pole, Uelses needn't worry
about what he uses to get over
the bar as long as he continues
going over at 16 feet.
mo doubt about it, this new
pole does serve as a mechanical.
aid" George Eastment, Man.
haitian track coach, told a New
York writer. But so do the
starting blocks"
Eastment, recently named
chairman of the United States
Olympic track and field COM
mittee, said the glass pole serves
as a catapult, which makes
an entirely different event OIL
vaulting. But he comedies thai
if fiberglass is outlawed some
other substance will be founC
to serve the same purpose. Al
the vaulting rule stands, hi
pointed out, it says nothing
about the composition of the
pole, but merely bans shiny.
ing up the stick.
u II Il y
Pincus Sober, former chair
man of the National AAU tract
and field committee said h,
hadn't heard of any officia
complaint against fiberglas
poles. But in London, HarolS
Abrahams, chairman of tn,
international Amateur Athleti,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

fork der, with 1851
against the latter's 1865.
Behind Mays big set, and a
416 by Ernie Brown, Waldorf
Restaurant enlarged its lead
10 four games by winning two
from Colonial Odds while run
herup AIS Shell was dropping
three to Annapolis Motors.
Waldorf lost the last game by
one stick. s
Snappy efforts by Ed Wig
genhorn G63-408) and Bob
Brazerol (157-402) got Keller
Realtors the only other sweep,
against Triple A. Other win
ners were Wheaton Paint, At
lantic Auto Service, Badger
Drillers, Wilson'S Restaurant
Clarendon Trust and B. Frank
Joy.
With the Wheaton Paint.
Miller Liquors and Atlantic
Auto-Dick Dunaj Five matches
the league made its first ap-
pearance at the sparkling new
Fair Lanes Prince Georges
Plaza.
The teams with winning rec
ords: Waldorf, 1923; AIS Shell
1927; Wilson's, 1929; Annap.
oils Motors, 1929; Clarendon
$3.50; Colonial Odds, 1881
Keller, 1881, and Robertson's
Crab House, Dunaj's, anc
Cameo Appliances and Whea.
ton, 1892 each.
II
Beryl Meyer of the King Pin
was queen for the night in TIN
Capital Women's Major Leagu,
with a set of 145-403. This
with Fran Perkins 165-386
enabled the King Pins to SWEEP
Fair Lanes.
For Fair Lanes, Mabel Schat
rolled 388 and entered conten
ton for a high place in tn
individual race with 1875. Sh
gained handsomely on all o
the five women ahead of her
Ginnie Siegel of Queenstown
the leader, rolled 357 TO
1928; runnerup Norma Klei
of Fair Lanes 800 for 5000
Mile Stadtler, Fulford'S Radio
1922 for 1854; Frances Wilson
Fulford's BAT for 1884, an
Gladys Kenney, Coca-C Cola, IS
for 1884.
BY far the hottest team per
Torrance of the night was ths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Match Shifted

The high school wrestling
match scheduled tomorrow be-
tween st. Adams and North
western has been shifted to
Northwestern and will begin at
2:30 pm. instead of 3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
ATCHISON,S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS r. ATcHlSoN

Reports that the bergass pole John Ueses employs
expery in vaung be banned by authorities
unreasc Hooters using rppleoled shoes distance
running kangaroo leather for sprint fooear and variety
spikes in the Shoes depending the gentemans whis
They're running composition surfaces that defy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
MIA STANDINGS
ABB STANDINGS
WESTERN DIVISION

WESTERN DIVISION
San Francisco - 10 5 .7SS I'd
Kansas City - 9 .692 /
Hawaii ---- 3 Z AIT Az
RESULTS LAST NIGHT
New York, 100: Pittsburgh, Ill.
Cleveland, la; San Francisco, III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

quote the song "everyhings coming up roses" for AL
May in the Metropolitan Circuit League When the big south
rolled 431 last night for his straight 400
almost full two points ahead in individual with
Martin Of Clarendon Trust the defending champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Leadership Sale

cronson RembIer's February lead
eFship sole is our big event This
year. We have committed ourselves
TO breaking oil our existing soIes
records, and we're going to do this
by allowing you trades for your
present cor thot no one will be oble
to notch. This is your time TO save
big money on a cFonson Rombler.
And we're offering mony other
extros too numerous to mention.
Come in todoy to cronson Rambler
in Bethesda.
Al cRANSoN, President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS
IS KAMAL BEY

IS KAMAL BEY 112 Keene 20-I
-, OUR GRAND drops g biz fog his SEASONAL bow and
has been training WELL MT. FUN LOVER winner
at Pimfco. BIRDWOOD'S DREAM ct Bowie last
season and rates chance here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Racing Results
Charles Town

1st-$1,200; cling; Ayr. & up; abt
fur.
Dora Doll tGam'dIao 1880 1880 II. 80
Jiggs Kid CRiston) 7.4O $50
Isabel M. tSollars) 90, 6O
& Bird Land, Frances W., Natural Re-
ward, Outspread. Calamity. Slam Ray
Blenheim Boy. Time, 1:2S9S.
2d--$1,300: cling; Ayr. & up; abt.
fur.
Samsrk (Stone) $50 400 $40
Red ArroW. (Smith) 1870 500
Come Speed (EspinOs) 400
Little Gentleman, Our Mana, Pro
Eata' Limerick, Good Scholar, Broom
Sage, Vincere. Time, 1:2S.
DAILY DOUBLE $3.50 $306.8O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

of Hamilton Funds, which set
a season league record with a
678 rolled at Silver Spring
Bowl against Queenstown. The
previous high was Fulford
Radios STA.
Contributing to the big one
were Helen Pappas, 1873; Flo
Hughes, 1856: Marie Timmons,
$50; Betty Shallcross, ia, and
Louise Phillips, 1875.
Hamilton Funds won two,
largely through the efforts of
Miss Pappas, who blasted a set
Of 395 containing a 1865 game.
Other sharpshooters were
Mary Reed of Suitland, 1872,
and Mary Robinson, Goetz Co.,
1856.
The King Pins was the lone
shutout. Other winners were
Suitland Bowl. Allied Blue
Print, Fulford's, Goetz and
Coca-Cola.
The teams above 500: Full
ford's, 1923; Coca-Cola, 1924;
Goetz, 40-26; Glenmont, 1929,
and Miller High Life and Suit
land, 34-22 each.
y Il y
Three bucks Melted Ed Ber-
kow $197.50 when he shot a
456, with a high of 1877, in the
White Oak weekend tourna-
ment. With a 26 handicap he
crossed 482 to win the event.
The 1877 broke the high game
jackpot for $500, the top
scratch set was worth SIS and
he shared the triple strike
kitty for $3.50.
Bob Dobson is inaugurating
the Penn Daw Handicap Sun
day, with guarantees Of 500,
$50 and $50. The fee is S. and
the handicaps ur-fifths from
a 1875 scratch, which means a
flock of free sticks for most
entrants.
Il +
, Jim Clark, the colorful young
pianist who begins an engage
ment tonight at the Pentagor
City dining room, is a son Of
+, George Clark, former assistant
, sports editor, and now tele.
| graph editor, of The Star
! Jim's talent was first revealed
when he was a Swear old peck.
ing on the piano of you CUES.
t who.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
FOURTH RACE-Purse $500; claiming (S35OO 10
&3.OOO); 3-year-old filIies; q furOnEs.

80 SHEvERT showed some ability at Charles Town and
although stepping up here gets the vote ROSY WACK
CHARLOTTE raced well last fall In Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

Dletrlch- SchosberR entry.
CAPITAL LIMITED Just missed at Pimlico against
similar. FIRE AT WILL and BUSHER JR, have been
training satisfactorily for Bernie Bond. JACODARE
rates chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
rnIds .ra vn S|roJH, CLAIMING '@%'oOV'; q

ACE MAR rallied strongly in Charles Town sprint
When sixth and might surprise here at szable odds
SSGN KING won earlier at Pimlco for $1,000 BLOW
GUN will be running late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
At Bowie
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, l PM.

year-ods; furlongs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Seven Teams Entered

Listed for the five nights of
competition will be boxers from
the Hillcrest Heights Club,
Twelfth Street YMCA, Finley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

SILLY BABY convincing winner at Charles
Town and faces q weak field here. QUIET LIFE is
better than his last in West VirEinia. HILL BETTY
won earlier at Charles Town,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
year-Olds and mn. SIC fHrIonSs 's >~"'"''' -
year-oldS and nm. XII TnrInnS '-'''s >""'"""'' -

I CAN Won CIeVerIy a Charles Town for 81, 5OO.
KUMPUS ROOM Is better than his last race. AILAGHEM
has = liking for the Bowie track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

Pincus Sober, former chair
man of the National AAU track
and field committee said he
hadn't heard of any official
complaint against fiberglass
poles. But in London, Harold
Abrahams, chairman of the
international Amateur Athletic
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11
EDITORIAL COMMENT
SOVEREIGNTY COMMISSION
G GETS RESULTS

The State Sovereignty Commission has
released a booklet which reports the first
eighteen months of the public relations
program of that organization. 1t is COM
posed In the most part of newspaper re-
prints from publications located in areas
where Sovereignty Commission speakers
have discussed the states point of view
IN regard to racial problems. We were
indeed surprised to note the accomplish
ments of that bureau since its inception.
Planning for the organization was be-
gun in June, 1860, when the public re-
laronS department was authorized to or
ganlze and operate a bureau of volunteer
speakers to carry to the north a Message
from Mississippi. The purpose of the
program was to make personal contacts
with civic club groups and participate
IN queStlOn-and-anSwer sessions. In addi-
ton, al effort was to be made to get as
publicity as possible in newspapers, and
on radio and television, in the area where
an engagement was arranged.
The thought was that publicity sent
to media from the Jackson office would
be ignored, but the media would not ig-
more local programs "in their own back
yard" The bulletin points out that
figured on a cost per personal contact,
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11

the expenses involved would be rather
large; but figured on a cost per person
reached through newspapers, TV and
radio, the cost would be small"
To get the program underway a
pamphlet describing the speakers bu-
reau, with a personal message from
Governor Ross Barnett, was mailed to
service clubs and organizations in the
north. Members of the Mississippi Retail
Merchants Association cooperated by
sending pamphlets to their northern
suppliers. In addition, Letters to the edi-
tor" were sent to newspapers in 200
northern cities describing the Mississip-
pi program available.
Since that time, public relations direc-
tor, Earle Johnston, Jr., and members of
the volunteer bureau have made pre-
sensations in Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska,
Michigan, Illinois, New York, Missouri,
Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Massa-
cheusetts, and Idaho.
In as much as the total cost of the
program has been minimal, it appears that
the state has made a sound investment.
Already the program has scored and
the possibility of even more important
accomplishments in the future seem
good.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11

humanitarian program goes to
DR.. knight, who was concern
ed about the large number of
children with physical defects
that went uncorrected from
year to year : WorSening all
the time. He knew by ex-
perience something of the
Illustration of the teachers and
local health officers and nur-
ses who found these child
rem, but had no provision to
follow-through On needed me-
dical treatment. For children
with orthopedic and heart de-
fects, there was aid from the
Crippled Children's Service.
For blind children, corrective
surgery and glasses, when in
Dictated, were available from
the Division of the Blind. For
children threatened w i t h
tuberculosis, there was for a
limited number the Proven
tOrium.
But for the majority of the
states children with hume
rous other physical defects
that medical science could
ameliorate, there was no exis-
tent program. Many of these
children came from families
not on the welfare rolls =
from families termed as
medically INDECENT" because
parents could provide the ne
cessities of dali life but could
not afford the expense of sur.