davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Now They Can Gel
Into Assembly

Mrs. Marietta Tree and
Mrs. Edison Dick have been
named special advisers to
the United States delegation
to the United Nations Gen.
eral Assembly session now
being held.
The two women are both
longtime friends and polit-
ical. supporters of U. N. Am
baSSador Adlai Stevenson,
already have U N. posts, but
on commissions that meet
only a few weeks a year.
They can find plenty to
keep them busy throughout
the year, but their commits
sion posts give them no sta
tus at an Assembly session.
Technically, they don't
even have the right to get
in, unless they have some
kind of credentials saying
they are at least advisers
though 1 don't guess any,
one would actually keep
them out" a State Depart
ment official explained.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt,
who was a delegate to the
Assembly session held ear
lier this year, also has the
special adviser" status this
time.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

John Kennedy will stop by the
shop and have a private
preview of the wares of some
of the best-known stores in
the country and also get a
look at the art exhibit by top
Washington artists. But this
painless way of buying should
be a godsend to Ethel, who
has something like 80 items
annually on her Christmas
list!
The invitational opening
that will draw several hun
dred socialites and ply them
with bubbly stuff to put them
in a buying mood will pre-
sent as a door prize to the
person with the lucky num-
ber a handsome gold brace
let from Van Cleef and Ar
pels with a ruby-eyed tur-
quoise bird charm. Gumps
of San Francisco, Abercrom-
bic & Fitch of New York,
and Au Bon Gout of Palm
Beach are among the shops
exhibiting.
= \
VICE PRESIDENT Lyndon
johnson, the Lone Star State
politician and rancher who's
so crazy about Texas he
serves meat cut in the shape
of his State, is going all out
for French furniture in his
new house. t...
To begin with, he and Lady
Bird bought Perle Mesta's
dining room furniture intact
when they bought the French
style house from her because
the furniture went so per-
fectly with the beautiful old
tapestry cartoons that line
the walls and originally came
out of a Venetian palace.
They also bought with the
house the richly handsome
rose and beige satin wall COW
ering in the drawing room
that was peeled from a cha
teau outside Paris along with
the beautiful French panel
ing that frames it, plus the
parquet floors that came
from a Versailles mansion.
In this firSt-floor setting
they could only put French
furniture of the Louis XIV and
Louis XVI periods which, I
understand, they are buying
from fine American repro
duction firms.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

But there have been a Sc
ries of past miSunderstand-
ings.
In his Memoirs Mr.. 'Tru-
man mentioned the incident
of the first Eisenhower in
augural when the incoming
President drove to the White
House to pick up the man
who was still President, but
did not go into the White
House to await him there.
Eisenhower aides say that
the General got out of the
car but only got as far as the
front porch before President
Truman Joined him there.
Mr.. Truman has also said
he was snubbed by Mr.. Eisen-
hover when the latter paid
his first visit to Kansas City
as President and Mr.. Truman
telephoned to ask if he could
call on him. Eisenhower aides
said they had no knowledge
or record of Mr.. Truman's
call.
ON THE OTHER HAND,
an Eisenhower aide who had
a part in the arrangements
said that the Eisenhowers in
vited both Mr.. and Mrs. Tru-
man to have lunch at the
White House on the occasion
of the dedication Of the tomb
of the unknown Korean War
soldier in Arlington on Me-
mortal Day. 1858, and Of
fered to send the Columbine
to Kansas City OF fly then
here. but that Mr.. Truman
refused because they were
going to Europe.
A subsequent invitation to
attend a stag dinner at the
White House for Sir Winston
Churchill on May 6, 1859,
was also refused by Mr..
Truman. said the former
White House aide, who be-
lieves that their differences
stem not from a misunder-
stood snub but from Mr..
Truman's incurable disap-
pointment over Mr.. Eisen-
hower's adoption of the Re-
publican Party when PreSi-
dent Truman had urged him
to run on the Democratic
ticket.
If you leave the Republi-
can Party it's a change Of
heart" said the aide. If you
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Wrong Door

Most surprised Govern
ment officials in many a day
were those in Holland and
the Scandinavian countries
who turned out at their air
ports to attend official well
coming ceremonies for Sec
retary of Labor and Mrs.
Arthur Goldberg on their
recent visit.
In time-honored fashion
for such occasions, the local
officials, United States En-
bassy officials, reporters and
photographers clustered at
the foot of the ramp, wait
ing for the cabinet officer
and his wife to alight.
The plane door opened,
and passengers began de-
scending the ramp. But the
Goldbergs were nowhere in
sight.
Finally someone spotted
them descending another
ramp at the rear of the
plane, used by tourist-class
passengers.
The delegation ran to the
Evening star., 1961-10-22

tourist ramp, and the cere-
mony went on.
The Labor Secretary has
explained that he deliber-
ately travelled tourist class
as a pilot project to test out
his idea that American Of
ficials travelling abroad
ought to be allowed to take
their wives at Government
expense.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
re Solves Pockogng Problems With Her Plane Computer

sometimes is, too, for the
duration of the special sale.
Using the computer just
about doubles the amount
of time she spends shop
ping. Mrs. Hart admitted.
Il used to zip through in
about an hour. Last week it
took me nearly 212 hours.
But I rather enjoy it
now, where before it was a
bore" she said. Nov it's
becoming a challenge - es-
pecially when ether custom
erS come up and talk to you
about it, as many of them
do"
Evening star., 1961-10-22

The other four with that
rank are men-former Chief
of Protocol Stanley Wood
ward (who acts as protocol
officer for the U. N. delega-
tionD Assistant Secretary of
State for International At
fairs Harlan Cleveland, AFL-
CIO President George Meany
and United Automobile
Workers President Walter
Reuther.
Mrs. Trees other U. N.
post is as representative on
the Commission on Human
Rights. Mrs. Dick is on the
Social Commission. Both
commissions are within the
U. N. Economic and Social
Council.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

able to Mrs. Hart that Il
decided I must be doing
something wrong" she re-
lated. "I went home and
reread the directions. After
all, I don't deal with pounds
and ounces in a plane"
Her figuring was correct,
however.
BY the time she had
wheeled her customary three
carloads through the
checkout counter she found
she had saved $13 on her
weekly grocery bill.
II find it incredible. I
could slit my throat when
I think of all the money
I've wasted over the years
not to mention cramming
all those big boxes I didn't
want onto my Shelves" the
Senate wife said Indignantly.
She Counts Them
Even before she brought
along her computer. Mrs.
Hart had begun to shop
warily. Having read that
some soap pad cartons do
not contain as many pads
as are listed on the carton,
she began dumping the pads
on the floor and counting
them.
This was a great trial to
one of her daughters who
accompanied her shopping.
"Oh, Mother, don't make
a spectacle of yourself
again" said the child.
Il think more people
should do this" Mrs. Hart
said earnestly. "If they did,
maybe we could change all
these practices"
The computer looks ter
rible, but it's not difficult
or I couldn't use it," she
said, noting that small, in
expensive computers, per-
fectly adequate for most
purposes, are available.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

leave the Democratic. Party,
it's an apostasy." Why?
Because one is a hobby
and the other is a religion. !"
so THE BIG QUESTION
IS-Will the two men clasp
their hands in friendship at
a monument rededicated to
the brotherhood of men? Mr..
Hall, who is a friend of both,
has acceptances from both
for the two days of 'cere-
monies. Ex-President Herbert
Hoover, who is on excellent
terms with both of the other
two members of Americas
most exclusive club, will also
attend the ceremonies if his
health permits.
But one notes from the
program that the Eisenhower
and Truman speeches are on
different days. Will they thus
not confront each OF h e r
again? Naturally, people con-
nected with the project-and
that includes a good part of
Kansas City, not to mention
the press and diplomats at
tending-would be interested
in seeing the two great Amer
leans greet each other warm
ly before the monument ded-
icated to international un-
derstanding.
In any case, the Ambassa- =
dors of Spain. South Africa,
China, Mexico, Colombia.
Greece, Israel, Afghanistan,
Bolivia, Turkey, Pakistan,
Jordan, Luxembourg, Moroc-
co, Ceylon. Cyprus. El Saliva
dor, Ghana, Guatemala, the
Ivory Coast, Mali, Nigeria,
Paraguay, Ethiopia, and so
forth, will also attend, will
stay in the homes of leading
citizens, will visit the Truman
library, and will be enter
tanned beautifully throughout
the week end.
\ + i
MRS. ROBERT KENNEDY
will attend the champagne
preview Tuesday afternoon of
the Junior Leagues Christ
mas Shop at the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel, where her
husband will probably join
her before they go on with
a group of friends to the
opening of the horse show
that night.
1t is not yet known if Mrs.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

Senator Philip Hart of
Michigan, who struck a re-
sponsive chord with house
wives across the land with
his subcommittee probe of
misleading packaging and
labelling. has another fan in
his wife, jamie.
Mrs. Hart, the mother of
eight. has become SO fasci-
mated with the findings of
the Senate Subcommittee on
Antitrust and Monopoly that
she now takes a computer
to the grocery store to help
her figure out the best buy.
A licensed pilot with her
own private airplane, Mrs.
Hart packs along her flyers
navigational tool-called a
dead reckoning computer"
on her weekly forays to
the super market to buy food
for 10.
The computer does quick
multiplication by the twist
of a dial.
You don't have time to
use pencil and paper while
you're flying a plane" said
Mrs. Hart.
Best Buy
Thus, jamie" Hart can
rapidly determine the per-
ounce price of the small and
large and giant economy"
size and decide which is
really the best buy.
When she took her COM
puter to the store the first
time last week, II couldn't
believe my eyes" she said.
1T came out so consistently
in favor of the small pack
ages"
With the sole exception of
a packaged pre-cooked rice
product, every single pack
aged item she tested was a
better buy in the small size.
This seemed so unbeliev-
Evening star., 1961-10-22

about to convene, he appar-
emily anticipated no trouble
about returning in a few
days.
These stories were told
here the other day by Clark
w. Eichelberger, executive
secretary of the American
Association for the United
Nations, who said they will
be part of a book about Mr..
Hammarskjold which News
man Joseph Lash is bring
ing out soon.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Will Two Former Presidents
Shake Hands in Kansas City?
BY BETTY BEALE
Star staff Writer

On the week end of No
vember 10-11' when social
and sporting figures of the
East will pour into Washing
ton for the Gold and Silver
Ball and the international
Race, some 40 or so chiefs
of foreign missions and their
wives will pour out of Wash
ington for an important cele-
bration in Kansas City.
They will fly aboard a
chartered plane at the en-
pense of 71-year-old multi
millionaire Joyce Hall. presi-
dent of the Hallmark Cards,
Inc, the guiding spirit of a
Kansas City program impor-
tant enough to draw two, and
possibly three, living EXPIRES
identS of the United States.
But whether it can draw two
of the ex-Presidents together
Dwight D. Eisenhower and
Harry S. Truman-is an
other question.
THE PURPOSE OF THE
OCCASION is the rededica-
ton of the city's towering
Liberty Memorial which was
first dedicated in 1921 by
Vice President Calvin Cool
idge, Marshal Ferdinand Foch
of France, Admiral Earl
Beatty of Great Britain. Gen.
John j. Pershing of the
United States. 1t. Gen. Baron
Jacques of Belgium and Gen.
Armando Diaz of Italy-also
quite a high-powered group.
The rededication is devoted
to "a resurgence of the high
est principles of free men
everywhere. 1t will be a mile
stone in the historic struggle
of mankind to live in broth
erhood and in peace"
If Gen. Eisenhower and Mr..
Truman are ever to bridge
the breach between them.
this would seem to be the
time to do it. For if two
Americans-both once hon.
ored by the highest office in
our land, both once faced
with the heavy responsible
ties of dealing with dissent
ing nations-cannot sur
mount the politically rooted
differences Of the past in a
new bond of brotherhood,
then there is little hope that
foreign nations can.
OF COURSE, POLITI-
CLANS have a way of relish
ing their differences. 1t adds
Zest to the two-party system
and makes for better news
copy. 1t is not an infrequent
occurrence in Washington to
see two politically opposed
Senators verbally mop up the
floor of their hallowed cham
Der with each other, then
walk off arm in arm to
lunch.
But in the case of the two
ex-Presidents, they have not
clasped arm or even hand in
friendship since Inaugura-
ton Day, 1858. They were on
the same platform at the
Kennedy inaugural, but pro-
tocol, which threw the outgo-
ing and incoming Presidents
together, did not make it pos
sible for Messrs. Truman and
Eisenhower to confront each
other.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

1t wouldn't cost the Gov
ernment any more than if
the man went alone first
class, and in fact would give
the United States a big bo-
nus, because wives make
the best natural AmbaSsa-
dorS in the world" Mr..
Goldberg maintains. He felt
mo loss of prestige at ALL"
he added.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

Mrs. Hart said many store
managers have told her they
would be delighted.
Nothing would please
them more than to have
goods packaged in regular
units, like pounds and half
pounds, with the informa-
ton clearly stated in a
uniform spot on the pack
age. Present packaging
practices just create bad
customer relations for the
stores"
Mrs. Hart would add one
more specification. I'D like
to see the per-pound or per-
ounce price listed on every
package" she said, "just as
is done at the meat counter.
Mrs. Hart's knowledge of
what store managers would
like comes from another
facet of what amounts prac-
tically to a crusade on her
part. She has been visiting
all the grocery stores in her
neighborhood and having
chats with the managers.
I'm never aggressive" she
said. I'm not attacking
them. They aren't doing this
on purpose. They all agree
with me-"
She Learned
Another thing she learned
from her chats with store
managers is to stay away
from the '7-cent off items"
Mrs. Hart reported.
Witnesses at the Senate
hearings, which will resume
Wednesday, have already
pointed out that they don't
say 7 cents off WHAT"
Mrs. Hart noted. Some
times it's really the same old
price"
In addition, she said,
store managers told her
that when the price is cut.
the quality of the product
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-12-28
COMMERCIAL
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Evening star., 1961-08-09

UptOwn-"Spartacus"; las,
5 and $40 pm.
Warner = Fanny; HAS
am. 2:20. 4:45. ITO and
9::35 pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

Films of More Than Routine Merit
ION THE DOUBLE"-Danny Kaye a shy American private
who must impersonate hgh-lving British general
"BEN HUR"-Brliant 11-Oscar production a mammoth
scale of the story of Chrstanty's birth.
"THE SECRET WAYS"-Richard WidmaKz in a spy drama
featuring abundance of chase sequences
"ONE-EYED JACKS'-Maron Brando directs and stars
outdoor adventure tale featuring lot of Mexicans
LADIES MAN"-Strictly for Jerry Lewis fans.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times Of Showing

Current Theater Attractions
and Times Of Showing
Stage
National Theater-''The Mu-
sic Man; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron AmphitheateF
Janis Paige In South Pacific;
$3.50 pm.
OIney Theater-"A Phoeni1
Too Frequent" and "Cccile";;
$3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador-"The Plumber
erS'; ISIS, 4:45 and s:15 pm.
King Of the Roaring 20s";
1850. $40 and s:55 pm.
Apex-"The Bridge; 1:25,
$3.50, 5:35, 7::35 and 9:45 pm.
CapitOl-'Frallcis Of Assist; /;
Has am. 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
DupOnt-"Never on Sunday;
!. 2:50. 4:4O. $50, s:25 and
1915 pm.
Keith's-"GoodbyO Again;
10:40 am, 1855. s:15, 5:25,
TAO and 10 pm.
MacArthuF-"Man In the
Noon; 6:1S, 7:5S 9nd S:45
pm.
MetrOpOhtan-"King Of the
Evening star., 1961-08-09

and spread six inches deep for
horse fall Cby trained falling
horse)."
From the Wagon Train"
TV set: ''shot Of dog caught
in animal trap. Jaws Of trap
not used. Dogs foot was tied to
trap"
All of this may have shat
tered some of your illusions, but
that's better than shattering
horses and dogs.
ARS
TREND-The departmental
trend spotter, scanning this
same report, comes up with
the warning that we are in for
some reprises Of the one about
the sheepman VS.. the cattle
men. Furthermore, the sheep
men will win some Of these
cinematic revisits to an old
plot.
There were 2,456 animal
actors employed in films in
June, the Humane Association
reveals, and 4S per cent of
them were sheep. Horses, usu-
ally in the lead here, came in
second with only 43 per cent.
Other acting animals included
1O8 head Of cattle. 81 chickens,
10 dogs, is mules and an as
sortment including badgers,
lions, llamas, bears, oxen, a
snake, a squirrel, q guinea pig
and an elephant.
4 4
Evening star., 1961-08-09

Sunday night and Miss Gillette
has taken over her Carnival
lead for the first time. But re-
hearsals for THE Gay Life"
are scheduled to start August
% and this could turn Miss
Gillette into the first under
study to shower her star with
set-well cards.
The theater's most unusual
understudy used to be the one
who Went On For the Star
and Got Discovered. She ex-
listed only in movie musicals.
Then Shirley MacLaine brought
the old cliche to life by going
on for Carol Haney the night
Producer Hal Wallis came
around to see Miss Haney.
Got Discovered, too.
REP0RTS-You will be glad
to know that Hollywood's NOV
ie-makers, under the watchful
eye of the American Humane
Association, are continuing to
be kind to animal actors. To
support this the association
sends along an assortment of
excerpts from reports received
from its inspectors. to wit:
From the Three Stooges
Meet Hercules" set: Horse
drawn chariot cuts down trees.
ALI Ok. here, no problems.
Trees were blown over by shots
Of bottled air, well clear Of ami
mails. In similar action for
another scene, trees were
hinged and pulled down by off
stage wires"
From the -Four Horsefnarl of
the Apocalypse" set: Cit leo
tards on one horse ="
From the same set: Horses
worked on treadmill no more
than II seconds at a time and
rested Is to As minutes between
takes"
From the "BadlandS" set:
'Mlle kicks down Jail wall.
building falls. Jail constructed
of pre-cut balsa logs which
broke easily. Off-stage truck
pulled building down."
From the '''Rawhide" TV set;
Load Of fine sand hauled IN
Evening star., 1961-08-09

David Merrick as understudy
to Anna Maria Alberghetti in
Carnival" Not long ago she
bettered her lot by signing for
q featured role in "The Gay
Life, upcoming musical which
will star Barbara Cook and
Walter Chiari.
Then Miss Alberghetti went
into a hospital in New York
Evening star., 1961-08-09

DISASTERS? - For the
Words of One Syllable Depart
ment, Catastrophe Division,
from Critical Digest, the the
ater newsletter: "'Camelot' as
sistant stage manager iona!
Evening star., 1961-08-09

Roaring 2os";; 1880 am, 8,
6:35 and 10 pm. The Plum
derers";; 1:25. 5 and $3.50 pm.
OntariO-The Naked Edge;
l, ESQ. 4:35. 6:25. $40 and
9:55 pm.
Palace - Exodus; 1880.
4:35 and 800 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Guns Of Nav
arone";; 1890, $40, 6:10 and
1855 pm.
PIaza-"The Truth; IL,
ais, 4:35, 6:55 and $40 pm.
Town - La Dolce Vita;
1880 am, 2:30, $50 and
$3.50 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Guns Of Nav
arone";; 1925 am, los, $3.50,
$3.50 and 9:10 pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

Jay cormody, dIome editor Of The
Star, IS on vocation. His column
will be resumed on his return.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

Savage and Cliff Hall, the the
ater management and stage
crew contribute their services.
Tickets are on sale now at the
National Theater box office.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

than Anderson sibbed for or
chestra leader Franz Alters,
when latter delayed on Q week
end flight. Musical also suf-
fered q minor fire during
Tuesdays performance. -"
BENEFIT - Meredith Will
sons "The Music Man" will
play a special matinee on SUM-
day, August 27, at 2::30 pm.
rs q benefit for the Actors
Fund Of America. This is the
one for which the cast headed
by Forrest Tucker, Marilyn
Evening star., 1961-08-09
THE PASSING SHOW
This Standby Hopes
Star Returns Soon
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star staff Writer

Anita Gillette be the theaters most unusual under
study right now She is Going On For the STAR the event
that lures aspiring young actresses into these standby jobs
At the same time she must be ferveny hoping that the star
manages quick recovery and gets back to work which is
not the hope understides are supposed to have.
Miss Gillette you see has been employed by Producer
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17

Dress up your farm. No
rust or warp problems
Strong-buiIt TO last. Can't
twist or sag. u # long.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
j =4f7zfZE1EH ~,
r. Fl. Extension Ladder

Built for safety. Thick Hickory
rungs, treated with Penta pre-
servative. Air-dried hemlock
rails. Rope. pulle ''ided.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
Universal Mixer
fes $lao.5o

Now-get all the milk with Universals extra
thorough fast action Deep-Well Lid cuts bac-
terra count. Safe low vacuum guards udder
health Complete with pail and hanger $1050
down, 2 years to pay. mo. 1749)
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
Unico II Gu. fl. Combination
Refrigerator Freezer :.
$500

reg. S485.OO
2 appliances in
onel It's a 9 GU.
ft. refrigerator
with swing : out
shelves and frost
free Cooling. Al
so-5 Gu. #. true
zero freezer for
187 pounds of
food $3.50
down, 3 years to
pay.
mo. Cl5lAl
Evening star., 1961-01-25
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. 25 tAP) ,uspA)-
!. nots o'oO0; active. butchers 25 to so
nigneE; fb;6s; sows mostly 25 higher: sood
Snipping demand; mixed 1-2 and mixed
Id I9O-230 ID butchers 1928; several
Sonsignments mostly l-2 2OO-2I5 lbs
90, lS. IS: mixed 2-3 and IS Ia0-
-3O los i7.55-1S.25; mixed l-3 and
mlxed 2-3 220-240 lbs I7.75-lS. SO;
mixed 2-3 and 3s 240-270 lbs i7.25-
iS.0Q: mixed 2-3 and IS 27O-3OO lbs
100 50: mixed grade Ia and
mixed 2-3 300-4O0 ID sows 1875
1925: mixed grade go and 3s 400
800 lbs l4.00-15.50.
Cattle $4,000: calves 100; slauehter
steers and heifers steady; cows strone
70 30 higher: bulls. vealers and stockers
and feeders steady: a half a dozen
loads prime 1.175-l.425 ID steers
% 20 20 so: bulk choice and prime
9O0-1 400 lbs 26.25-29. 90; mixed good
and choice q00-1.3OO lbs 25,5O-2T.25:
good "a .00-26.25; Q few STANDARD and
mixed standard and good 90 .OO-24' 90:
Q load utility 1880 ID Holstein 2O.S0:
mixed choice and prime heifers 27.50.
$500: choice 26.55-o7. SO: GOOD u snd
mixed good and choice 23!O0.26. .25:
utility and standard l5.50-22.75; util.
ity and commercial cows l5.OO-i 6 so:
Gamers and cutters l2.25-i5.75; utii.
ity and commercial bulls Is. JO-2l 90,
good and choice vealers 90 ,00-2s 40,
culls down to 1900: load Of mixed
good and choice a54 ID feeding steers steers
20 10; two loads choice S25 10 feeding