The Brussels Post, 1961-07-20, Page 2DR, MOORE al wark ih !abort:IR:44'y at the. Itawetl. Park
: 4
and Outwit d,' • i ee.• t Mee,
ante), 1 taest t:ese sale testate
non('; s 1S•s1 iseat• tergeta
I I :1, EVV1) s wage
limes inspees navy rs.s..elnas, ").icier
most far'lf es line • in motif' his.,
t ory is pst banly in It's • pa r t • mg
rmaik to Sessiett: eFreeitly„ my
clear, I c, n't give a slienn." "At
past .sht wings yen 4..-1/)d always.
hear a nunmur Irvin the stos/St
at that line," says 'the Atlanta
constitutien's •inevis .cditor Pant
Janes. "W, mw would arse: 'He'll
be beek"eles time thive was
nuol e.yini wir
e
rut t-,th
no pun ;cr cit
ough _
• lett's side„ but had switched over
to Ithett."
"How do - women, mains /Imes
tains out of molehills?" aqcs a
reader. They merely udd a little
dirt.
more important -to retain, tititt
good Will .Cf the preesider of my
substantial evening meal, I must.
say that my sparse breakfasts
axe self-imposed. Train and bus
timetables are deterrents. So is
the prsepeet of a t1114'eg-c 01.11:$4
business itincis, •
laut .the greatest contributor to
the decline of the size of break,
fasts, I suspect, is the decline of
the servant, -WItie put those
steaming kidneys en the side-
board? Net the wife. Not the
husband. It was ;levees, of
course. And who.. provided Pr,.
Johnson .and Boswell with their
colossal repasts? Why, it was
the comely - serving - weneheS,.
And the muffin man brought in.
the muffins. The Stilton cheese,
my father used to say, could
walk in by itself
Those were the days! What we
need now is "Instant Servant,"
Meanwhile, let's draw straws to
see who washes the dishes,
WATCH THIS MAN — The pedestrian in this picture has just robbed a bank. Photpgrepher in
Eureka, Calif., snapped his picture a 'few seconds' after". heldtsP. Police arrested Charles
Peterson, 36.
From Broadway
To Etobicoke
tables as cucumbers, cabbage,
and lettuce. To make a simple
one, mix Y5 cup pineapple juice,
1 1/4 teaspoons lemon juice, 'A
teaspoon salt, and 1 tablespoon
sugar. Add to this, a'z cup sour
Cream and mix until smooth,
A more elaborate sour cream
dressing is this one: Combine
bite-size pieces of iceberg let-
tuce with canned garbanzo or
other cooked dried white beans
which have been drained and
marinated in tart French dress-
ing for several hours. Serve with
this:
SOUR-CREAM VEGETABLE
DRESSING ,
1 cup commercial sour cream
14 cup ,finely diced onion
IA cup finely diced green
pepper
cup finely diced' celery
1 medium peeled, diced
cucumber
Combine ingredients and chill
thoroughly. Serve on crisp
geeens.
CONGO HOPE — Differing Con-
go facsions see in Gen. Victor
Lundula, army commander in
Stonleyville, a possible key to
solving the nation's civil strife.
Lundula is a conservative re-
garded as most influential
member of Stanleyville govern-
ment, including leftist Premier
Antoine Gizenga.
111
Sevoro.,Yopr Cycle.
For Famaas MOVte
Like some benign version N
the seven-year locust, it was
back again, On the day it tenne
IQ Atlanta, Ca-, people. started.
lining up to see it at 7 ta,rlt , an
hour before the box office opens
ed. In Knoxville, Tame M/0
people had to be -tamed away
the first night, This Montle, al-
ready seen. by 90,000 Atlant a/1s,
it had infiltrated every major
.southern city, •and in mid-May
it would be heeding North, As.
It had every seven yetu,7s since
its premiere in 1030, "Cone With
th•e Wind" had risen again.
During its life span, however,
"GWTW" has. undergone a meta-
morphosis. On the way down to
Atlanta last month foe the gala
"Second World Premiere" of the•
movie, a friend remarked to
vien Leigh, otherwise known as
Scateett O'Hara, thatsthe movie,
the city, and even the mayor
were the same that, in feet,
teething seemed to have changed
in 22 years. "Well, God, I have,"
said Miss Leigh, nulling grimly.
She could have said the same
thing for tee picture. •
Miss Leigh still gets mail
(from as far • away as Japan)
addressed merely to "Scarlett
O'Hara, Hollywood," To South-
erners, Searlett and Rhett (Clark
Gable) are less fictional charac-
ters then flesteandablood feriae
ars, as much a part of their heri-
tage as grits and hush puppies,
and a-s real as the folks next
dioor. In Atlanta, several people
told producer David Selznick
that they had met him when he
was filming there, and that such-
and-such a house, which he used
in the movies was still standing;
-this was awkward for Selznick,
since he .shot the movie entirely
in Hollywood, At Southern • cos-
tame parties, an almost standard
figure is Aunt Pittypat, a'aesser
character whom most Northern-
,ers remember 'with difficulty.
Some devotees - have seen the
movie 60 times.
For all its familiarity to its
fans; the most common reaction
among those who see it. more
than once, including Miss Leigh ISSUE 17 — 1961
aged 20 to 64, to find out: Are
fat people neurotic about the
way they look? In the current
issue of the Journal of the Amer-
lean Dietetic Association the psy-
chiatrists offer their finding:
Three-fourths of the heavy-
weights who were interviewed
looked upon their fat selves: with
relative equanimity.
But the remaining obese peo-
ple were in bad emotional shape.
"Just looking -at myself in a store
window makes me feel terrible,"
a 300-pound man said. "I just
look at myself and say, 'I bate
you, you're loathsome'."
The psychiatrists believe that
for a fat person to become neus
rotic about his weight he must
have become both obese and
emotionally unstable during
childhood or adolescence, and his
parents must have poked fun at,
his avoirdupois. Only prolonged
psychoanalysis will' help. The
reason: Neurotic feelings of self-
loathing are constantly being re-
newed 'by every glance in the
mirror—and in a fury of self-
punishment, the fat person goes
on overeating.
A Fourth Front Against Cancer
— Science Advances Toward The Goal
By DR. GEORGE E. MOORE
Director, Roswell Park. Memorial
Institute, (Written for News-
paper Enterprise Assn.)
When Breakfast
Was A Real Meal
What has Incense et the fora
midable family brealafeets of
ssore?
I frequently meditate on this
Matter as. I ride to the office
these OhnlY mornings, ;fortified
by nothing more caloric than a,
hot beverage and eleYlae,
have been a good' boy, an apple"
My breakfast used to include
one boiled egg — no toast — as
well. Hut the egg seemed lone-
edtrie without the company of
another egg, bacon, toast, but-
ter, and marmalade. So well,
see drifted apart.
What reawakened my interest
an the subject wars the recent
Johnsonian Breakfest Gather-
ing" in a London hotels The
200 persons who attended were
confronted with a gargantuan
and, to me, mouth-watering
morning menu which reportedly
included a choice of:
Oysters, shrimps, prawns, boil-
ed eggs, mutton cutlets, beef-
esteaks, kidneys, tongues, ribs of
beef, turkeys, squabs, teal, game
pie, muffins, baked potatoes,
rice, and cheese,
I am surprised kippers were
not mentioned, but especially
pleased to hear about the kid-
neys. Somehow to me, English
country life of a generation ago
was epitomized by the drawing-
room play in one scene of which
the characters were bound to
come downstairs in the morning
in scarves and blazers, make a
beeline for the sideboard, raise
the silver cover, sniff, and mur-
mur appreciatively: "Ah, kid-
neys!"
Maybe millions actually exist-
ed on toast and tea or fried bread
and dripping, But my ideal Eng-
listhersari always had kidneys or
kippers, Didn't yours?
The Johnsonian breakfast was
the idea of actress Edana Rom-
ney, Who is campaigning here to
revive the tradition of the hearty
morning meal. I know she can
count on the enthusiastic sup-
port of certain children of my
sequaintance, who r ec ently
munched their way from Boston
to St. Louis and back on a star-
vation breakfast di et of pan-
cakes, waffles, and kindred
diehes. And• during the Christ-
mas holidays, a boy I know re-
gularly assuaged the pangs of
hunger by having a big bowl of
cereal before his parents arose.
The arrival of the milkman was
his alarm clock, writes Henry S.
Haywerd in the Christian Sci-
ence Monitor,
A 'substantial British break-
fast nowadays is likely to in-
clude porridge, kippers or plaice,
bacon or sausage and egg, toast
or rolls, and marmalade. The
only place I ever encounter such
* breakfast myself, however, is
on a train — which may be one
reason I am so fond of trains.
To set the record straight, and
cancers within the foreseeable
future may be controlled or
cured (but not prevented) by
vaccines made from cancer cells
or cell components. I believe that
other human cancers may never
respond to this treatment be-
cause either they resemble nor-
mal cells too closely for anti-
bodies to form against them, or
they produce potent potsens
which suppress the body's forces
of resistance.
It is barely conceivable that
the patient's own healthy lymph
nodes or a well person's lymph
nodes, which have been remov-
ed and incubated with a portion
of a patient's cancer, may be
transplanted to the patient and
will destroy his cancer. This has
been done in animals with occa-
sional success. A great draw-
-back to this technique is that
the new hest — the patient —
produces antibodies which quite
rapidly destroy the anti-cancer
lymph node transplants from an-
other person.
In the last 10 fast-moving
years, great strides have been
made in the field of cancer im-
munity.
Animals -have been vaccinated
successfully against spectfic can-
cers, and against viruses which
cause cancer. The first faltering
steps have been trade in efforts
'to cure terminal cancer patients
with- vaccines Made from their
own tumors. While no miracles
have been achieved, the results
Warrant expanded study.
Perhaps the next 10 years Will
bring even greater progress.
(NEXT: Human Canner Vac
vines.)'
and the cancer, which was about
to do him in, no longer can be
found. Apparently something in
his resistance to the Infection
overcame the cancer as well.
There are bits of evidence —
some seen every day in a busy
cancer centre — which point to
natural resistance to cancer.
Same of us take it as a good
sign when we find that the pa-
tient's cancer is surrounded by,
and his blood loaded with, the
cells and substances which pro-
tect us during infection. These
include, white blood cells which
eat up invading viruses, and
germs and antibodies which des
troy the infecting "bugs."
When a cancer patient does
not develop a fever or show
other signs of resistance to an
infection or when, as has hap-
pened in a few experiments, he
will accept and grow a skin
graft from another person, we
know that his outlook is most
unhappy. Healthy people over-
come -infections and reject grafts.
We can depress animal resist-
ance to infection, tissue grafts
and cancer transplants in several
ways — with large doses of X-
rays or of the hormone, corti-
eone, or by subjecting the ani-
mals to • stresses such as other
diseases, poisons, or extensive
stzrgery.
The big problem is to raise
resistance. If this can 'be done,
cancer may be beaten.
It is likely that some human
"No matter how bad we Wert
or what happened, it's still his-
tory," said Carol Channing in an
amiable curtain speech follow-
ing the first "live" telecast of a
current Broadway entertainment
to a pay-TV audience,
From an orchestra seat in the
Eugene O'Neil Theater, where
the broadcast of Miss Chaneing's
"Show Girl" originated, ene
thing was certain; the star and
her colleagues — Jules Munshin
and Les Quat' Jeudis had
given of their talented best to
history, the International Tele-
meter Corporation, and their
audienee in the Toronto suburb
of Etobicoke.
The special Sunday night per-
formance on April 2 was Tele-
metered to as many of Etebe
coke's 5,800 subscribers as cared
to pay $1.50 to see a Broadway
revue that sells at a top price
et $7.50. What they got was a
full performance of "Show Girl,"
complete with pre-curtain lobby
interviews by Faye Emerson.
There was an intermission, but
no cornmercials.
Inside the theater, six strate-
gically located cameras covered
the stage without obstructing the
sight lines of several hundred•
guests of the management. We
in the auditorium, were remind-
ed of the special nature of the
proceedings by batteries of blaz-
ing lights and the• neatly printed
signs on each earnera which
read: "Please do not look at the
cameras." With no microphone,
booms visible, the atmosphere of
a regular performance was, how-
e v e r, satisfactorily simulated,
writes John Beaufort in the
Christian Science Monitor.
Technically, the telecast of
"Show Girl" probably compares
with early talking ., picture ver-
sions of stage. plays. As Miss.
Chancing remarked in her cur-
tain speech, some day our grand-
children will watch a telecast of
the tape from the Maseum of
Modern Art and remark: "The
poor people, Weren't they tunny
in those days,"
Meanwhile, it can be recorded
that the principal losses to the
Telemeter subscribers were the
absence of colour (which can be
remedied) and the limited num-
ber of camera angles employed.
The rewards were. the spontane-
ity and immediacy of a live
show. These elements would, of
course, be missing in rebroad-
casts_ from tape.
The airing of "Show Girl,"
which probably cost something
more than $100,000 to produce, is
the second of a series of new
programs being prepared by
Jean Dalrymple for Internation-
al Telemeter Corporation, a divi-
sion of Paramount Pictures, for
its Etobicoke subscribers. 'Here-
tofore, with- the exception Of
a three-night "live" and video
tape appearance by Bob New-
hart, the comedian, the pay-TV
programming has consisted of
first-run movies and sports.
WATCH THE NOSE! — This looks
like a kitchen' rriixer,t but itir
she latest beauty treatment in
England. Elizabeth 11.aughtan,
et Birmingham, demonstrates
tihe t,teetro bath ft:Idol, given
'mechanically.
"Few of us make the same
mistake twice," Says a philoso-
pher, No, but we, keep coming
up with new ones.
TRINGING Atbiqd tOtnedian iotk _eriny playS ofotic
is violin, while celebrated cellist Pablo Casafs renders "NIary
gad is little Iiienia:ra Benny visited the. musician in Puerto Rite.
BUFFALO, N.Y. (NEA) —
A lot of things cause cancer —
radiations from the ground be-
neath us and the sky above;
chemicals in the air, food, water
and drugs we take, perhaps even
the substances our bodies pro-
duce. Some viruses may cause
cancer.
Everybody is exposed' to can-
cer-causing agents but only one
in four' people comes down with
the disease. Three don't. Of
those who do and are treated
for it, one of three is cured,
It is quite apparent that
some people have great resist-
ance to cancer; others are very
susceptible to it. Between these
two extremes, the rest of us
probably have varying degrees
of resistance and susceptibility.
When a normal cell becomes
a cancer tell, its genes .often
change. In human cells, the
number of chromosomes may
increase from the normal 46 to
50, or 70, or 90 or almost any
number. Chromosomes are bags
of genes which control the in-
herited characteristics of the
cell and of the person.
Scientists are finding that all
of us have some cells with odd
numbers of chromosomes. In
those of us who don't develop
cancer, apparently something in-
side us destroys •these cells or
keeps them in check so that
they don't inultpily and destroy
us.
The surgeon and the scientist
see innumerable instances of re-
sistatice to cancer — and the
lack of resistance. Here are some
common exaMplett
Patient A is shot through
With Cancer. The surgeon re-
moves the original tumor; but
he leaves numerous cancerous
masses in other areas of the
body. To his and the patient's
surprise and delight,, the caneer
colonies throughout the body
shrivel up and disappear. The
patient may live Several years,
seemingly without cancer, be,
fore the disease- recurs and kilts
the patient.
Patient 18 seems to have Only
A small, slow-growing, localleeci,
cancer, The surgeon rernos'ea it
and, tot good Measure all the
adjoining tissues to which it
might have spread, TO his dish
may, hidden colonies come Itl
life, spread rapidly arid soon kilt
the patient.
Patient C is the Most rernarics
able — arid unfortunately the
rarest — of all. rn the last stegea
of des-leer, he develops ati acute
ifilectielt, and for a few days,
his life hangs by a thread, Ite
recovers erten the iiiieettoti es,
4, 4, 4;
MACEDOINE SALAD
I small cooked cauliflower
8 stuffed Spanish 'Olives
1 cup cooked-carrots (cut in
cubes)
1 cup cooked peas
Separate cauliflower in- small
pieces. Marinate each vegetable
separately in French dressing
and Iet stand in refrigerator. Ar-
range vegetable on crisp lettuce
leaves. Sprinkle 'with sliced
olives. Serve with French dress-
ing. •
ARTICHOKE SALAD
1 can artichoke hearts
1 tablespoon chopped red
' pepper
% teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon chopped green
pepper
Drain liquid from artichokes;
add salt and marinate in. French
dressing. Chill. Arrange arti-
chokes in eests of crisp lettu,!e
or water cress and sprinkle with
chopped peppers. serve with
French dressing,
If you want a' party vegetable
salad, try this- Borsch ring; it is
truly unusual. Unmold it on a
platter that is lined with lettuce
and fill centre with cucumber
slices that have 'been moistened
with sour cream. Surround 'the
-.ring with cooked or canned vege-
tables that have been chilled end
marinated in French dressing —
green beans, asparagus tips,
cauliflower carrots, or zucchini
strips.
BORSCH SALAD RING
1 envelope (1 tablespdon)
unflavored gelatin
t cup cold water
1 can Julienne beets
2 bouillon cubes
`I tablespoon grated onion
2 tablespoons lemon-,juice.
2 teaspoons prepared horse-
radish-
2 tablespoons sugar
bash of poSsetered chives
teaspoon monoeodium
glutamate
Salt and pepper to taste
Soften gelatin in cold water,
Drain beeth, reserving liquid.
Measure beet liquid and add
enough water to make 11/2 cups,
Heat Mixture to boiling; add
bouillon cubes and softened gel-
atin; stir until dissolved. Add
remaining ingredients, eiscept
beets. Cool, -then chill. When
mixture begins to thicken, foici
in beets, Turn into oiled1-quart
ring mold; chill 'until firm.
Serves 6.
bOil i f Get Neurotic
Over Your Weight I
"1 caught a glimpse of myself
in the Mirror this thornisig,"
man who had long been Over-
weight told the psychiatrist. "1
Was surprised how fat T have
become." Boasted another fat
man: "I'm a good-looking guy,"
These responses may came at'
a surprise tci Many weight-
eonseibuS people, Yet they aren't
Unusual. Drs. Albert Stunic.asd
and Myer Mendelson of the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania have
talked to more than a hundred
overweight tried and witt•an,
kio 1 iTA13LE TALKS
ii clone Atadveass
Bernard L. Troup, a 49-year-
old electronics specialist won the
U.S. Men's National Cooking
Championship recently with his
"potato chip lasagna."
For his efforts, Mr. Troup wan
a week's all-expense trip to Mi-
ami for himself and his wife and
was awarded a $1,000 check by
the Potato Clap Institute, spon-
sor of the championship search.
The missile man's recipe which
sent the judges into. orbit
POTATO CHIP LASAGNA
Meat Sauce
(This may be prepared a day
ahead and refrigerated.)
tablespoons vegetable oil
3 pounds lean ground beef
cups finely chopped onion.
% teaspoon black pepper
I teaspoon salt •
Z garlic cloves crushed
3 No. 21/s cans tomatoes
4 6-ounce cans tomato sauce
teaspoons basil
1 teaspoon oregano
1 whole bay leaf
Heat oil in large heavy skillet
and saute beef in oil until ,pink
color disappears, stirring fre-
quently. Add onion, garlic, to-
matoes, tomato sauce, and sea-
sonings. Serniner gently 1 hour.
Other ingredients:
% pound potato chips, crushed
slightly, combined with
1 1%-ounce package corn chips
crushed
4 8-ounce packages Mozzarella
cheese'
1 6-ounce package Romano
cheese, grated (for topping)
I pounds small curd ,cottage
cheese
Paprika
Parsley
Butter a large flat baking dish.
Place ingredients in baking dish
in this order: Se of meat sauce;
ea of potato and corn chips; 1/2
Mozzarella and cottage cheeses.
Repeat these layers. Place last
uia of meat sauce on top, Sprinkle
top with grated Romano cheese.
Bake 45-60 minutes at 325° F.
Garnish top with paprika and
parsley.
A basic French dressing for
salads contains 4 ingredients —
oil, vinegar, salt, and pepper.
Sometimes a little garlic is add-
ed. One part vinegar and 3 pates
oil are often used, but for some
tastes only 2 parts of oil to I part
of vinegar is more agreeable.
Add to this hard-cooked eggs,
anchovies, chopped onion, ch,,Ip-
ped chutney, tomato catchup,
mustard, Worcestershire sauce,
Tabasco sauce, cheese, chopped
olives, capers, fruit juice, homy,
chopped green pepper, chopped
red pepper, or chopped parsley
for the dressing you like. In the
same manner, basic Mayonnaise
may be made into some other
dressing by the addition wit one
or two of the following—chopped
celery, chopped green pepper,
piniento, whipped cream, horse,
radish, chopped pickle, chili
sauce, chopped stuffed
chopped parsley, or capet 8,
Cooked salad dressing also aa$
just,,as rneny variations. By ex-
eeirneritatime you can arrive at
your own eavotite dressing tot
almost any kind of salad,
Lemon juice may be used in
all dressings instead of vinegar,
Here le a recipe for this type at
rrencli dressing.
LEMON FitENCil DitESSINer
,t1, tilt) olive bi" salad oft
14- Cup- ftesh ittnon jUiee
4 teaspoon Sugar
1 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspeOli black pepper
1 Clove garlic,- mashed
teaspoon Siiiivdered dry
Mustard (optional)
Combine all ingredients and
shake or stir until well blended,
Strain to remove particles of
garlic. Chill. *Shake again be,
fore using. Makes I cup dress-
A sour cream. salad dressing
adds letarest to such faces voge-