davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

and at once conferred with
senior members of the British
cabinet.
They advised Chancellor OF
the Exchequer John Selwyn
Lloyd and Foreign Secretary
Lord Home of the failure Of
their attempt to win direct
financial support from West
Germany for the upkeep Of
United States forces in the
federal republic.
Bank Head Joins Talks
They also ranged over ways
in which Britain could help
counter the threat to the
American economy.
In these talks the governor
Of the Bank of England, Lord
Cobbold. was a surprise par
ticipant.
A British american exchange
was arranged also on political
and strategic affairs Of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
zaiton.
The United States Vice Pres
ident-elect, Senator Lyndon B
johnson Of Texas, and Senator
William Fulbright, Democrat
of Arkansas, we're seeing Lord
Home and Prime Minister Mac
milan late in the day.
Both the Senators are ex-
pected to play key roles in
President-elect John F. Ken
nedy's incoming Democratic
administration.
MIR. Anderson and Mr.. Dill
lon. after a session at the
treasury with Mr.. Lloyd, went
to a lunch attended by Lord
Home, Lord Privy Seal Edward
Heath and the president Of the
Board Of Trade, Reginald
Maudling. All these three are
cabinet members. Each would
be concerned in any special
measures undertaken by Britt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Price Rise in October
Is Highest Since April

per cent. rejecting price war
in a few cities and some sea.
sonal factors.
Rents rose three-tenths of :
per cent in October. The cos
Of solid and petroleum fuel
for heating homes rose / PEI
cent.
Clothing increased four.
tenths Of ! per cent in October
or is per cent above a year ago
While prices for medicaI
services rose three tenths Of !
per cent for the month, pre-.
scriptions and drugs dropped
six-tenths Of / per cent.
Wage Average Rises
Toys and movie admissions
declined and were largely re-
sponsible for a two-tenths pei
cent reduction in the reading
and recreation index. Toy
prices usually increase slightly
at this time Of year.
Teh Labor Department also
said that factory workers
spendable earnings rose by
about so cents to $81. so q week
in october for a production
worker with three dependents
Earnings rose to 1888 for 9
worker without dependents.
The increase brought spend,
able earnings to record highs TO
October. Despite the rise il
the cost of living, buying powe
also reached a record high TO
October.
Spendable earnings were
per cent above those of a yea
ago. during the steel strike
Buying power, which had beef
below last years levels sine
See PRICES, Page A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

ain to aid the United States
economy.
British leaders were dis
mayed that the Anderson
Dillon mission emerged from
Bonn virtually empty handed
after asking for a $500 million
contribution toward the sup
port Of United States forces in
Europe.
The Macmillan government
has a foreign exchange short
age of its own and therefore
well understands the United
States problem.
Details Withheld
Details Of the ~Anglo-Ameri-
can exchanges on economic
matters were not disclosed. In
general. however. the British
would be glad to cooperate
provided this does not involve
them in direct financial sacri-
fee.
The 20-man economic party
is scheduled to leave for Wash
ington aboard a United States
Air Force jetliner tomorrow.
Senator johnson and Sena-
tor Fulbright had two main
engagements:
First they were seeing Lord
Home and Foreign Office I'M
dersecretaries versed in the
political and economic affairs
Of Europe and NATO.
Later the two Americans and
their wives were to dine with
the Prime Minister and Lady
Dorothy Macmillan. Lord Home,
too, was to sit in. Officially this
is considered q courtesy visit"
In fact it will provide Mr.. Mac
milan with his first chance to
make informal contact with the
Kennedy administra-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

The october Consumer
Price Index rose four-tenths of
l per cent above September,
the Labor Department Bureau
of Statistics reported today.
The increase was the largest
since last April.
October was the eighth
month in the last 10 in which
the price index rose.
Forty per cent of the in
crease was the result Of I'M
seasonal increases in food
prices. For the Nation, food
prices rose i x-tenths Of / per
cent. For Washington they
rose seven-tenths Of / per cent.
The unusual rise in food
prices reflected extensive dam
age to Florida grapefruit and
tomatoes by a September hur-
ricane, a large reduction in
the spring pig crop and sea-
sonally low production Of milk
and eggs. Egg prices rose near
ly II per cent over those in
September and were % per
cent higher than in October,
1859.
Transportation Cost Up
The overall price index
showed that a consumer had
to pay 1918 per cent more for
goods than in 1948.
Transportation costs rose
per cent for the month, partly
because dealers were not offer
ing as high discounts on the
new 1861 car models. But prices
Of used cars continued theil
almost steady downtrend Of the
past 10 months. Used car prices
were 1914 per cent below those
of October, 1859.
Gasoline prices also fell l.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
WATCHING
THE WORLD

FROM TUNIs Crosby S. Moves,
The Stor's foreign correspondent,
discusses more Of the pros and cons
Of De GouIIe's approach to the Al
serion problem. Follow his column,
"Wotehins the World" on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays on the
Editorial Pose, A-l6.
ANTHoLoGIEs dominate tho
study Of literature for thousands Of
eighth srodeH oeross the Motion,
soys Contributing Writer Andrew W.
Bingham todoy in the sixth Of his
series entitled, rs English obso-
Iete?" on Pose ALI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Kennedy Son Born,
Mother Doing We'll
Glib. Baby
Arrives After
NightSureer>
BY LEE WALSH
Star Stan Writer

President-elect Kennedy and
his wife Jacqueline became tho
parents of a 6-pound 3-ounce
baby boy at 1929 this morn
ing at Georgetown University
Hospital.
The baby, who will be named
John Fitzgerald Kennedy, jr.I
was delivered by CaesareanI
section in a fourth floor op1
Grating room by DR.. John WI
Walsh. Washington obstetri4
clan.
DR.. Walsh said both mothers
and son are doing beautifully
He described the baby as very.
good looking" with a moderate
amount of brown hair.
Mrs. Gladys Uhl, who has
been serving as Mrs. Kennedy's
press secretary, earlier del
scribed the boy: Hes adorable
-. He's wiggling He has
a shock of black hair"
The baby lay in an incubator
in the premature baby nursery.
He'll be there a day or two
normal procedure for such
births.
Not Yet Seen by Mother
Mrs. Kennedy has not yet
seen her son and probably
won't get her first look at him
until tomorrow, depending on
when she can make a wheel
chair trip to the nursery or
when the baby can be taken
from the incubator and
brought to her.
Dr.. Walsh said she was given
transfusions Of 2 pints Of blood
He emphasized again at mid
morning, however, that she
was getting along fine and
resting very comfortably"
She had been given an In
halation anaesthetic, cycloproI
pane, for the surgery.
Dr.. Walsh was well satisfied
with the weight of the baby
SIT was premature by date but
not by weight" he said.
The baby had been expected
about December ~. but plans
had been made for a Caesarean
delivery December IL.
Asked If there had been any
risk involved in the unexpect-
edly early Caesarean, Dr.. Walsh
said there is always some at
tendant risk in the circum-
stances we had"
Senator Visits Again
Senator Kennedy was greeted
by applauding hospital workers
and a lobby packed with press
and assorted we'll wiShers when
he arrived at 11:45 am. today
for his second visit with his
wife and new son.
After spending nearly 20 min
utes with Mrs. Kennedy and
getting another brief view of
the baby, the President-elect
told reporters:
my wife is fine and the baby
See KENNEDY, Page B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Johnson Finds
U.S.. Intention,
WorrA||ies
Moves to Alloy
Fears Concerning
Future Policies

Nov. Is (AP).-vice
President-elect johnson said
today he has found concern
about future United States in
tentions in conversations this
week with European leaders.
Asked by newsmen whether
he found a loss of United States
prestige here, Senator johnson
replied:
II am proud to find among
our allies the traditional
warmth and friendship between
us. But I found here a concern
for the future-questions about
our intentions and purposes.
Hope for Future
"It is my hope-and I speak
for myself-that the course of
American leadership in the
1905 will allay this feeling by
new vigor. new vitality and new
confidence" =
Before leaving for London
for talks with Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan, Senator
johnson called on Paul Henri
Spaak, secretary-general of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organ
ization. He said he had a very
useful and constructive" visit
with Mr.. Spaak.
Senator johnson said he had
just learned Of the birth Of a
boy to President-ele and Mrs.
John F. Kennedy.
He said that he hoped the
future would develop in such a
way so that this youngster
won't be called on to give his
life to preserve freedom"
Aides said Senator johnson
will fly back to Washington late
tomorrow.
The Texas Senator, who
came to Paris for the NATO
Parliamentarians Conference,
said in q recorded CHS inter-
view yesterday that he found
Americas allies worried about
the United States future role
in world affairs.
Cites Eisenhower Plan
Senator johnson did not
elaborate. He apparently re-
ferred to MIR. Eisenhower's belt
Tightening measures to check
the drain on the United States
gold reserves-including bring
ing home thousands Of mill
tary dependents.
UNFORTUNATELY. some actions
being taken by the present ad-
ministration-in its last so days
= are being interpreted in
Europe as forerunners Of new
policies by the incoming admin
iStration." said Senator john
son.
II have tried to make it clear
that until January 20. President
Eisenhower alone speaks for the
United States. Actions taken
now do not necessarily reflect
policies Senator Kennedy may
follow - and neither Senator
Kennedy nor I are commenting
on such policies. until the next
administration is responsible
for the policies Of the United
States"
The Vice President elect
emphasized, however, that there
was responsible continuity in
American foreign policy" and
declared:
In the North Atlantic COM
munity are the oldest bonds Of
free men. The bonds are
strong. We will work to make
them strong. But we will work
also to build greater strength
for freedom throughout the
world"
Senator johnson said that
John F. Kennedy as President
would be a vigorous and COM
plete leader. He dismissed the
slim margin of the Democratic
victory as a factor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

Of auto traffic, gold buses to
provide free rides for shoppers
and extra clerks on duty in
stores to serve customers get
ting an early start on their
Christmas shopping.
In Silver Spring, about rs, 600
people turned out along Georgia
avenue for the annual Christ
mas parade sponsored by the
Silver Spring Board of Trade.
Crowds began to fill the
downtown area as early as
1890 am. Police said they ex-
pected the throngs to swell to
near-record proportions.
In addition to the serious
shoppers, high school and col
lege students out of classes for
the holiday f1ocked to the
downtown area, swelling the
crowd.
IS Extra Policemen
The IS extra traffic police
men assigned to the midtown
area will remain on duty daily
through Christmas. In addition,
emergency parking regulations
went into effect on all down.
town streets and will be in
effect until the end of the holi-
days.
Seven majo department
stores and speciality shops
Joined forces to provide the
chartered feet of gold-colored
buses that will be cruising
along F street from Fourteenth
to Seventh streets NV, until
Christmas. The buses will run
every five minutes. carrying
shoppers free Of charge.
The first gold bus started
picking up passengers about 10
am. The fare box had been
removed. but some passengers
still tried to give the driver
transfers. However, no one
offered the driver money.
Most of the early passengers
were older women. The younger
people in the shopping crowd
apparently preferred to walk
while the weather was still
pleasant.
Hackers Picket
Nine pickets from the United
Hackers of D. C. picketed the
major department stores in pro-
test against the free buses.
AS usual. the largest crowds
were attracted to the lavish
Christmas display windows in
the department stores.
In Silver Spring, the world of
storybookS came alive for
thousands Of youngsters at the
Christmas parade.
Crowds began gathering
along Georgia avenue more
than an hour before the first
units appeared.
The mile long parade took
almost two hours to pass the
reviewing stand.
Compete for Prizes
Participants. competing for
cash prizes, dramatized scenes
from the time of Canterbury
Tales through the frontier ear.
Santa himself arriving by hell
copter.
One Of the popular entries
was the Potomac Pony Clubs
pony-drawn pumpkin carrying
Cinderella and her encourage.
The Silver Spur riding clubs
presentation of the Pilgrims
also was a hit with the chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Weiqhs Soviet Visit

COLOMBO, Ceylon. Nov. q
(AP).-Mrs. Sirimavo Banda.
ranaike, Ceylon's woman Pre-.
mier, is thinking over" an in
vitation from Soviet Premier
Khrushchev to visit the Soviet
Union. a reliable source saic
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

but the sources said canon
law No. 1884 normally auto
matically inflicts excommu-
nication upon persons who
directly or indirectly impede
See HAITI, Page A.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Anderson Asks British
ToHeIp End Gold Drain
English cubinet. Bunk Governor
Briefed on .Bonn's Rebuff to U. S.

LONDON, Nov. Is AP).-A United States economic
mission today sought British help in stopping the global
drain on American gold resources after meeting with a
rebuff from West Germany.
Secretary of the Treasury Robert 3. Anderson and Under
secretary of State Douglas C. Dillon hustled in from Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

United Stotes Investment Abroad
worsens Dollar Crisis. Page A-3
Reports OF Anderson Herter Rift Denied
Here. Pose AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Operation Yu|e
Is Under Way
In !. Area
Downtown Pucked;
Silver Spring Parade
Draws Thousands

Downtown Washington was
packed today with thousands
Of persons as the annual holi-
day shopping season began.
There were extra police on
the streets to handle the rush
Pictures on Pane Al and Rnaa b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

Pictures on Pose AT and Pose BIZ
Evening star., 1960-09-28

MCLEAN : 4-bedrm., 3-bath, brick
split t-level; "lX16 liv. rm., with
!flrepl,,. din. rm. opens onto patio,
beautiful and completely equip. kit
with eating space, huge finished
rec. rm.; assume huge 4AeS loan;
city utils.; S27,950. F. W. BER-
EMS, Realtors. Ell. 6-6022. 5000
Evening star., 1960-09-28
WOODBRTDGE,

HOMES-Five sample
houses, open daily. 3 bedrooms
! bath to 4 bedrms., 21s baths.
Priced from S14,a25. FHA-ap-
proved. No settlement charges
Space and quality are the key
notes Of the Belmont Homes. See
and compare! Down payments
from S625; monthly payments
from S100. Drive out Shirley hwy.
to Woodbridge, turn left at Bel
mont Homes Phone Mr.. Parker
at model home. Dial 7O3-GYpsy
4-2006 or HA. 2-4077,
Evening star., 1960-09-28

MONEY IN THE BANK-save it by
purchasing this eye appealing
equipment throughout; 25-ft. rec
reation room in bright basement;
deep level lot that is a gardeners
delight; Just S16,a50 with attrac-
tive 4H2eo loan available. Call us
today, ia. 5-6S00. SHANNON a.
LUCHS, Realtors, 2055 Wilson blvd
Evening star., 1960-09-28
GROOM

ARLINGTON REALTY co.
$500 Wilson Blvd ia, T.a3oO
ASSUME S16,5OO 41isS LOAN on
IN nne neighborhood. Rec, room
IN bsmt., many extras, includinV
FENCED 4 acre. Will consider as
little as 81 800 down. Total price
only S2Q:500! MILKEY REALTY
Evening star., 1960-09-28

TARA, N. ARLINGTON, immediate
sale desired by owner.-Handsome
| eustom-built brick, full bsmt.; 3
bedrooms, study, 3iz baths. S32.-
800. WO 6-6304
Evening star., 1960-09-28

2K-bath, brick
split-level: large liv. rm. with
f1repl.; large din. rm., opens onto
patio; charming kit. completely
equip. with eating space; beaut.
finished rec. rm.; large, level lot;
built-in garase; city utilities. Huge
sac loan to be assumed. S26,-
800. F. W. BERENS. REALTORS,
5000 Chain Bridge rd.. Mclean,
Ell. 6-6O22.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

NJ SPbCULAlUkS, PLbASE--Last
Of very popular group OF new
brick ramblers in Mclean lnear
$1,000 FOR QUICK SALE. This
lovely home has large bedrms.,
big de luxe kitchen, 25-ft. livinR
rm., . baths, full daylight base
ment and is PRICED RIGHT AT
ONLY S27.950l 1t can be bought
with moderate cash down or on
WALTER R R. REYNoLDs CO.,
INC, REALTORS, ia. 1885.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
TOWN & COUNTRY
9 to !

MANASSAS AREA - 2 bedrooms,
bath. central heat, hardwood
floors, completely redecorated in
side and out, large trees. house
) yrs. old: o real bargain at
$3.50: $3.50 cash and move in.
ia. ALIAS after 6 pm
MCLEAN MANOR; asking S23, ,5OO-
3-bedrm.. 2a-bath brick rambler;
liv. rm. firepl.: dining area, de
luxe cherry colored kit, full bsmt.,
recreation area, firepl.. "a bath;
mo. LuCILLE COOK, Realtor,
Evening star., 1960-09-28
INVEST. PROP. WANTED
BUSINESS PROP. for SALE
1900 BLK. BENNING RID.

Excel. location for any type busi-
ness; large 20-ft. tapestry brick
residence suitable for retail or
once use and deep rear lot suit
able for large garage or ware
house for light industrial use.
Price, $4,000. Mr. Colbert, IL.
10000. HOHENSTEIN BROS. L.
DONAHUE,
Evening star., 1960-09-28

500 DOWN buys completely redec-
GRATED, 3-bedrm. rambler on large
wooded lot in Vienna. Full price,
Sl5,950.
REALTY DU. 5-550O
Evening star., 1960-09-28
PARKER

GLEN CARLYN-such a charming
section with older homes as well
as the newer ones to give a feel
OF homeness to the tree-lined
streets. 3 bedrooms, full basement,
sep. dining room; wonderful level
yard with trees. Kenmore Jr. High.
$4,000. HOLLEY REALTY, 5is3
Lee hwy. KE. $3.50.
GOT TO GO, SI7,95O-Kentucky
ledge roek-faeed rambler: 8 bed
rooms. . flreplaces. entrance foyer.
separate dining room. 23-ft, liv-
ing room and beamed Florida room
with sliding glass door to yeranda; ;
basement with outside entrance
and paneled rec. room. Secluded
setting in trees on A-acre lot
Better see risht now.
PLANTATION REALTY. JE. $4,000
FAIRFAX, Ardmore subdivision-3
bedrms-. Ia baths, separate dim
ing room, plenty Of closets, COM
pletely redecorated well-kept
nsiehborhood; S13.5O0: 1st trust,
4t7ec: $3.50 cash and move in
IA. Alias after & nm
Evening star., 1960-09-28
FLORANCE REALTY
1917 Wilson Blvd. IA. 10000

N0RTH-Attention
military. Assume high in-service
loan and move right in to this
lovely 3-bedroom, sray-painted
brick rambler. Mckinley Elelnen-
tary School is but step away
and z Corners shopping center
is most convenient. The total
price Is $21.950. THE GROOM
CO., 2204 Wilson blvd, IA. =
Evening star., 1960-09-28
RARE OPPORTUNITY

Burger Chef. The fastest
growing drive-in chain in
the country, featuring 15c
hAmburgers and 15c milk
shakes, has an excellent To-
cation under construction
now in the Metropolitan
Washington Area. No ex-
perience necessary. Burger
Chef will train you and
your personnel and will sup
ply you with a system that
has proven successful
throughout the country. Ap-
proX $4,000 cash required.
Potential net profit of $780,
900 to $4,000 per year.
For appointment and fur
ther details call ROBERT
HOFFMAN, franchise di-
~ q IQnk
Evening star., 1960-09-28

NEW SPLIT-LEVEL, in excellent
North Arlington location featuring
3 bedrooms, ga baths, de luxe
kitchen, separate dining room,
basement with rec. room. living
room with fireplace, porch; walk to
elementary school. Much, much
more-must be seen to be appre- :
ciated. Full price, 500, 800.
Hurry! Call ia. $4,000. BETTER
HOMES REALTY, INC, Realtors
Evening star., 1960-09-28
HOUSES WAIVED 10 buy

ABSOLUTELY highest prices paid
for. DC, and SIS. homes. Wish
Evening star., 1960-09-28
RUNYON

NEW! 4-bedrm. rambler. Ia baths.
kit, liv. rm. and din. space;
util. rm.: pvt. well: sewer con-
nected to the county system; a.
acre lot; easy terms II desired !:
loc. on Beverly st, Annandaie
Acre Subdivision. To see: From
Annandale, take Springfield rd.,
turn right on Beverly st. to sign
on property.
LOT. On Annandale-Falls Church
I'd, nr. school; good loc., close
In. Terms.
INDUSTRIAL. In the town Of
Clifton: 6 acres, long frontage
on hard surface st, also frontage
on Southern Railway on which
is q einder block plant and q
comfortable frame dwelling. Of
fered on reasonable terms.
We need property to sell, Homes,
lots, acreage, commercial and in
c. 3. RuNYoN, BROKER
JE 2-2500 JE. 2-2222
Evening star., 1960-09-28
COUNTRY PROPERTY

81 ACRES on Route 21I near
Warrenton, Va, within one mile
Of new OfnceTs Club; fast-fiowing
spring; excellent lake site: large
trees; high knoll; so miles TO
D: C.; -. 400; low down payment
Evening star., 1960-09-28

McLEAN-3-bedrm., 2h-bath. brick
split-level; lge. liv. rm. wIflrepl.,
lge. din. rm.. charming kit. COM
pletely equipped w/eating space,
beautiful finished rec. rm.: huge
5heo loan to be assumed; built-in
F. W. BERENs. 'ilsait Realtors, I,oVS. FL. g.
60o2. 1920 Chain Bridge I'd
Evening star., 1960-09-28

M0THER-IN-LAW can have her
own bedroom, bath and cozy living
room with fireplace here. And
there'll still be uncramped living
for you and the children in your
own king-size living room and
dining room. Three other bed
rooms, one with private dressing
room and bath. Mahogany-paneled
rec; room, maids room and bath
in basement. Screened porch. va
rage: N Arl.: walking distance to
church, schools and bus. Asking
S44,500 HOLLEY REALTY, 51S3
Lee hWv. KE S-H3hn
Evening star., 1960-09-28
OFFICES, STUDIOS tor RENT
AIR-CONDITIONED
DOWNTOWN OFFICES
BOND BUILDING

TUT "Eu W = "NUi N'Ws
Unit II 200 so. #. to entire
foora @.250 50. IT,; from
$3.60A 'r 50. It.
Incl ies All Services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
NEW OPENINGS

TEE ART AND ARCHAEOLOGY or
WET NAM. Natural History Mu-
scum, Tenth street and Constitution
ayenut NV wednesday throuEh
NEW TRENDs N FRENCH PAINT
ING, Franz Bader Gallery, 17O5 q
PAINTINGS BY MRS. yOsERH con-
LEY AND 0DEL Mo0TEEs, ms
aFss CON- tgoush Nss:mS.H THIS
The Artists Mart, 1851 Wisconsin,
avenue NV. Today ST.. through
PAINTINGG BIZ PAUL JENKINS, JOHN
0alerie Internationale, 2IO1 g street
NV, Tuesday through Novern-
PAINTINGS By A. ,. HEcHT. Col
1 1ysSS: s'w' Current through No.
PAINTINGS BY HUBERT SHUPTRNE:.
r. A. Galleries, 1873 CONNECTICUT
avenue NV. Tomorrow through NO
PAINTINGS By WARRINGTON AREA
A All. srniST Les ss1ltoS Hoeei
W " !. THURSDAY and Friday
CoNNoIssEUR's COLLECTION. Ths
studio Gallery, 914 Prince street,
Alexandria. W: This afternoon
through November Is.
PAINTINGS By PEDRO CLAPERA.
The Art Shop and Gallery. S2Oe
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring, Nd.
Current through November Is.
PRIZE WINNING PAINTINGS Of An
nu1l outdoor Art Fair Of the Ia
koma Park and Prince Georges
Plaza Merchants AsSoctations: IA.
through November Is.
PAINTINGS BY KLElMAN AND CA:
FRITZ. Smiths Color Center, e
East MONTGOMERY avenue. Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
This Girl Kate
Gets Around

NEW YORK (AP.-
Bella Spewack reports glow
ing new triumphs for kiss
Me, Kate" with high ma
terial glee.
She and her husband au-
thored the text of the musical
classic Is years ago, and Mrs.
Spewack has been keeping
tabs ever since in far cor
ners Of the globe.
Last month it was per-
formed in zagreb-the first
American musical ever done
in Yugoslavia," she says.
This month 1t is getting
underway In Israel, and that
makes the 18th foreign Ian
guage it has been per-
formed in.
wherever 1t goes, they
can translate all the words
but one. Kate herself has
gone in every language"