davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-10

orders, DR.. Eric D. Wittkower,
associate professor of PSYCHE
airy at McGill University In
Montreal, Canada, reported to-
day.
BY using the same drugs
pSychiatriStS apply to severe
mental illness, the Canadian
researcher was able to wipe
away skin disease in up to rs
per cent of the S6 patients
selected for the three-year
study.
The benefits. he said, do
not depend on the exact nature
of the skin disorder but rather
on the pSychiatric symptoms
noted in the initial examina-
tion.
DR.. Wittkower said this is
another example of the need
of all physicians to be back
grounded in psychiatry because
emotional factors often cause
or have a bearing on physical
disease.
DermatologistS. he said, have
long observed that some pa
tients can be helped merely by
the doctor taking a direct and
personal interest in the case.
Speaking to the 117th an
nual meeting Of the American
Psychiatric Association here,
the researcher noted that i'm
provement of mood and psy-
chiatric well-being preceded the
improvement Of the skin con-
dition. Such symptoms as Itch
ing and excessive sweating were
easily reversed with the drugs,
particularly with chlorproma-
zine. This is one of the first
and most powerful Of the tran
quilizers which have been used
to completely change the cli-
mates Of mental hospitals.
DR.. Wittkower said that pa
tents with frank anxiety syn
dromes or Oppressive mood dis
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Waterman Fined
For Offering
Shucked Oysters

A Virginia oysterman received
a suspended $50 fine yesterday
in Municipal Court for offering
shucked oysters for sale here
without a Health Department
permit.
Convicted by Judge Harry L.
Walker was Clyde Parker Of
Onancock, Va, owner Of oyster
boats that use the Maine ave-
nue. S.W. Municipal Wharf.
The charge. to which Mr.,
Parker pleaded innocent, al
legged the oysters were shucked
on q pier at the wharf in a
dirty and insanitary" manner.
Arthur R. Buddington, chief
Of the District Public Health
Inspection Division, testified he
visited the wharf April 20 and
asked q man off one Of Mr..
Evening star., 1961-05-10

ent Of the award for "outstand-
ing contributions to the ad-
vancement of the chemical
profession" The institute be-
gan q three-day convention
here today.
A former official of the Bu-
reau of Mines, DR.. Emery has
headed the American Chemical
Society since 1916. A native Of
Lancaster, N. H. he was grad
uated from Oberlin College and
received his masters degree
from Ohio State University.
In 1857 DR.. Emery was
awarded an honorary doctor
Of science degree by Dickinson
College.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Chemical Officer
ToGet Award

DR.. Alden H. Emery, execu-
tive secretary of the Ameri-
can Chemical Society, will be
awarded the 1861 gold medal
of the American Institute of
Chemists at a banquet at 7:15
pm. tomorrow in the Statler-
Hilton Hotel.
DR.. Emery was named recipi-
Evening star., 1961-05-10

orders responded excellently
both psychiatrically and skim
wise to the drugs. Patients
without such symptoms, how
ever, showed little dermatolog-
ical response.
Whether or not the skin dis
orders return when the pa
tients are taken off of the
drugs, he said, Is a question for
the future. The Canadian group
plans a further study to deter
mine this.
In any case the often called
peace Of mind" drug can be
used to cure skin disease in
many patients.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

Parkers' boats to open some
oysters for him.
When the man started to do
this, Mr.. Buddington said he
identified himself as a health
Evening star., 1961-05-10

official. He said the Health
Department has received COM
plants about oyster shucking
conditions at the wharf.
Mr.. Parker contended un-
Evening star., 1961-05-10
ADVERTISEMENT
DoFALSE Teeth
Rock, Slide or Slip?

FASTEETH, an improved powder
20 be sprinkled on upper or lower
plates, holds false teeth more firmly
in place. Do not slide, slip or rock.
No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or
feeling. FASTEETHis Is alkaline mon
acid). Does not sour. Checks plate
odor breath. Get FASTEETH at
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Mental Drugs Found
ToEose Skin Diseases
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Staff Writer

CHICAGO May 10s-The skin DOCTOR dermatologist,
be turning to psychiatric drugs for chronic and
seemingly incurable skin disorders.
Initial research in the tranquzes to combat skin
disease has shown that large percentage Of with
and other eruptions actually have psychiac dis
Evening star., 1961-05-10

successfully that the man who
started to shuck the oysters
for Mr.. Buddington had not
been one of his employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11

LoneIey Pork. Morylord & ShirInsto". NiEsiNio
OPEN THURSDAY 10 o.w. to $50 pa.
Evening star., 1961-01-03

studied by the entire fash
ion world for the next sew
eral months. Whether the
interest is sustained will de-
pend on whether she accepts
the challenge Of fashion
leadership or prefers to be
a follower.
Adele Simpson (dress de-
signer) Mrs. Kennedy is not
only destined to be the most
photographed young woman
in the world: she Is photo
genie and has an infallible
fair for choosing pictorial as
well as becoming clothes.
What better Symbol" could
world fashion want?
Cell Chapman ldreSs de-
signeD Mrs. Kennedy's taste
is excellent, elegant and
highly personal. For the last
reason, I feel she will be
more admired than initiated.
Luis Estevez (dresS design
err: World fashion is moving
away from idols" toward
ideals" I think the average
person will admire Mrs. Ken
nedy for the very fact that
she dresses like q person, not
a fashion-plate expecting to
be copied.
Betty Carol Of Mam'selle
Evening star., 1961-01-03

ion personality since Irene
Castle.
Helen Lee (children's dress
designer: Both Mrs. Ken
nedy and her daughter Caro-
line will be admired and
initiated everywhere. 1t
will be a good influence
conservative but smart and
thoroughly American.
Evelyn Dawson Of Suzy
Perette popular priced dress
designer: European design
ers may not acknowledge it,
but Mrs. Kennedy's unSelf-
conscious attitude toward
clothes and her determine
ton to look both correct
and comfortable will affect
all fashion designing every
where.
Bill Blass Of Maurice
Rentner New York design
err: Mrs. Kennedy will be
Evening star., 1961-01-03

products. We had an air.
conditioned home and the
central gas heater was sup
plemented by a gas heater
in the bathroom. All the
homes there seem to have
these and many days that is
all the heat one needs for
early morning and late eve
ming.
These built-in heaters are
the only furnished" eduip
ment you will find. One fur
nishes his own cook stove.
refrigerator, laundry equip
ment, etc. This fact mislead
us when we started to seek a
home. The price listed was
less than one expected. but
after purchasing the must"
equipment the price is about
the same as for homes here.
One other thing which is q
problem-ants and reaches.
Most people have a contract
for monthly spraying to keep
things under control. It is not
expensive and less trouble
than any other method.
The people In Houston were
the most friendly folks I've
ever known. I hope you will
be happy there.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Jockie's Fashion Impact
Held Certain to Be BiQ

AS 1861 starts OF with a
new President and-equally
vital fashionwise-a new First
Lady. top American design
ers are having their say on
whether Mrs. Jacqueline Ken
nedy will become a world
wide fashion influence, af-
fecting European as well as
American taste:
Norman Norell (American
designer It is inevitable that
Mrs. Kennedy will exercise
as strong an influence as
other young and beautiful
world figures such as Queen
Elizabeth II and Princess
Grace Of Monaco. I believe
that Mrs. Kennedy, being less
hedged with royal traditions
and free to express her very
definite contemporary FASH
ion 0wareness, will mean
more to fashion than the
others.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Pototo Puddinq

Mrs. M. A. c., Arlington
Some time ago I clipped a
recipe from RICH for sweet
potato pudding, using grated
potatoes. My copy has become
SO mutilated that I cannot
read all the ingredients.
This is one Of the most
delicious puddings I have
ever tasted, and I wonder If
someone can supply the re-
cipe again. Thank you.
Evening star., 1961-01-03

Larry Aldrichs (fashion cre-
ator and president of the
New York Couture Group:
Mrs. Kennedy's world fashion
impact is hard to foresee, but
she will certainly dominate
the American style scene for
the next four years at least.
James Galanos California
designer: If left alone to
crystalline her own style and
wear the clothes she likes
regardless of their origin, she
will surely affect world fash
ion. At present she seems to
be surrounded by too many
advisors" and press ure
groups.
Harvey BERN New York
dress CREATOR: Mrs. Ken
nedy's good looks, charm and
evident good taste in clothes
will unquestionably make her
the greatest American fash
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Grundnnu's
Paintings
In Exhibit

An exhibition Of so paint
ings by Grandma Moses.
Americas best-known prim-
tive painter. will go on view
at the Fine Arts Gallery Of
the Jewish Community Gen.
ter of Greater Washington
at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Miss Bertha Adkins, Un-
dersecretary Of Health. Edu-
cation and Welfare, will
officially open the show.
which is titled "a Tribune
to Grandma Moses"
The exhibition was brought
to Washington in connection
with the forthcoming White
House Conference on Aging
(January 9-12). It marks
the Tooth birthday Of the
remarkable upstate New
York farm wife who, at the
age Of IT, took up painting
when arthritis halted the
heavy farm work she had
always done.
Grandma a Moses has
painted more than 1000
works, all collectors items,
which by their joyous evoca-
ton of Americas rural past
have made the artist known
and loved throughout the
world.
Among the lenders to the
exhibition are the White
House, former President and
Mrs. Harry S. Truman and
Mr.. Irving Berlin. The hon.
orary committee includes
Dame Judith Anderson, Mr..
Leonard Carmichael, Miss
Katharine Cornell, Mr.. Walt
Disney, Miss Helen Hayes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hope,
Senator Kenneth B. Heating.
Ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge, Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt and Mr.. Thornton
Wilder.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Bertha Adkins
To Speak

Miss Bertha Adkins, Un-
dersecretary Of Health. Edu-
cation and Welfare. will be
guest speaker at the general
meeting Of the Silver Spring
Women's Club at II am.
tomorrow. The meeting will
be held at the Woodside
Methodist Church.
Miss Adkins will discuss
Education the World Over"
Evening star., 1961-01-03

(junior dress designer: Mrs.
Kennedy will be "keynoter"
of world shift to more youth
full styles.
Mollis Parnis favorite
White House designer Of the
Truman and Eisenhower re-
gimes): Mrs. Kennedy will
certainly play a key part in
world fashion, If only by Civ
ing good taste and chic Q
boost.
Oleg CaSsini (dress design
er, Mrs. John r. Kennedy's
newly appointed fashion ad-
visor): I'll pass this question.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Grease Spots

To Miss B. E., wheaton
Mrs. J. W. c., Wheaton
I made a mess of a pink
dacron blouse in the same way
you did, spilling grease on it.
I had excellent results with
this method:
Wash blouse in machine
with a strong detergent; re-
move before spinning process
begins. In q sauce pan filled
with enough water to cover
the blouse place / cup white
vinegar Bring this to a boil
and turn of burner. Place
damp blouse in this, cover
and let soak until water is
cool.
Rinse out, and blouse will
be as nice as new.
II spots still remain repeat
and strengthen water with
more vinegar. They couldn't
possibly remain, though-my
blouse was just covered with
spots, large and small, and
they all came out.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Carnations
To: Mrs. C. L. S., Arlinott

To: Mrs. C. L. S., Arlington
E. S. w., Bethesda
To make paper carnations
fold a double thickness tissue
in half, lengthwise. Fan pleat
(about u inch to "a inch
wide) the entire length.
Fasten in center with a bobby
pin.
Rip down " inch OF each
side (don't cut). Holding
Evening star., 1961-01-03
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
The Friendly Folks in Texas
To Mrs. M. p. O'C., Springfield
E, C., r., Arlington

In reply to your request for information Houston,
Tex-we lived there for 10 months in 1858 and 1854
There are many fine things to enjoy in that city.
do not enjoy warm weather, so for me that
drawback From early April to late October it is close
to 80 degrees most of the time.
Food prices are the here except for local
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Monthly Meeting

The T. T. T. Society. Chap
ter A. will hold its monthly
meeting at 8:15 o'clock to-
night at the home Of Miss
Margaret Rommel. Miss
Frances Scott will serve as
co-hoStesS.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Gray Tile

Mrs. F. r. R., Washington
We recently bought q 12-
year-old house. The white
ceramic tile on the bathroom
has turned "grayish." Does
anyone know how to bleach
it out again?
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Popcorn Balls

To Mrs. T. M. S., Washington
Mrs. r. J. S., College Park
Your children will enjoy
next years Christmas treat
even more If you make the
pocorn balls for the tree
yourself.
Simply pop corn (colored
corn is available, which makes
the balls even more festive);
make syrup and pour over
the corn. Butter your hands
and shape it into balls, wrap
and hang on tree.
To make the syrup for 4
quarts Of popcorn use /
tablespoon butter or marga-
rine; / cup granulated sugar:
l cup sorghum molasses; u
teaspoon salt.
Melt butter or margarine
In saucepan, add sugar, mo-
lasses and salt. Cook, stirring
frequently, to hard ball stage.
Stir corn thoroughly while
pouring hot syrup over it.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Country Ham
M. S., Wushington

I would like to know II any
Of you readers would have q
recipe for baked country ham
stuffed with cabbage? The
one I want is whole ham
with cabbage stuffed in sew
eral small openings.
Thanlp 1,a,,
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Blue Willow

A. s., washington
I have an old sugar bowl
In the Blue Willow pattern
made by the Buffalo Pottery
Evening star., 1961-01-03

Company. I would be so
grateful If someone could
help me find a cream pitcher
to match it. I had one but
accidentally smashed it.
I am particularly interest
ed in obtaining this because
the set belonged to my moth
er, who is now deceased.
Thank YOU,
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Editors Note

Reoders' Clearing House operotes
as o public service exehonse Of ideos
between Washington GREG reoders
Of The Star. It is conducted entirely
through the moil. All letters must
bear the writer's full nome and
oddress. Please send replies &C.
eordinS to subject motter, NOT
initials. Letters received in response
to queries will either be published
or Forwarded 10 the person mokins
the inquiry.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
WEE WOMEN

bobby pin in one hand, pull
up each of the four layers Of
tissue over the bobby pin. Do
this on both sides. Work al
ways toward the middle.
I always put the bobby pin
into a paper straw as a stem
and then dab a bit Of per-
fume on it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08

1.-The sophistry of this as
sertion," they declared, lis
exposed first by the equation
of voluntary industry classifi-
cation, which should be the
subject of discussion, with
mandatory classification inn
posed by the states; secondly,
by the Misrepresentation and
distortion of the reasonable
expectancy of parents that in
an era of adult films they be
assisted by the guidance of
honest and dependable indus
try classification in the very
exercise of their right and
duty to decide what is best for
their children"
The Bishops also remarked
on the recent revision of the
Production Code which per-
mitS references in movies to
sex alterations if such refer
cy of some theater owners to
ton and restraint.
THIS LATEST REVISION
of the CODE" they said, "also
contributes nothing to hating
the advent of censorship
In exhibitor circles there is
general agreement that the
code has been stretched to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08

any other single factor"
The statement stressed that
one factor which "has caused
parents, religious groups and
legislators to look favorably
in the direction of mandatory
film classification by the
states" is 'the indiscriminate
exhibition of adult films in a
mass medium of entertain
ment."
The Bishops committee not
ed that last year it had called
for some system to be de-
vised to safeguard young peo'
pie from viewing subject mat
ter which they are not yet
mature enough to aSSimilate.
I'VE WISH TO REPEAT"
the Bishops stated, "that we
deem classification of films
necessary; we would urge
s~elf-imposed classification by
the industry as not only feas-
ible but also as the sole pref
erence Of free men. We clear
ly envision, however, an UNI
derstandable popular demand
for mandatory Classification
should the industry refuse to
regulate itself"
The Bishops asserted that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08

the subject of film classified
ton has been aired sufficient
ly through various media "to
enable the public to form an
opinion ON where the industry
stands" They also noted that
the Legion of Decency has re-
ported "12 instances last year
where distributors voluntar-
lily imposed a classification on
their product"
But they pointed out that
however commendable such
proposals and practices may
be, "they do not constitute
industry policy"
"A POLICY COMMITMENT
either in favor of or opposed
to film classification must
come from the leadership of
the industry ITSELF" they
stressed. IF anything, that
leadership has expressed UNI
alterable opposition to volun-
tary classification"
Stating that they "regret
the organized industry's in
transigence," the Bishops took
issue with the assertion chat
classification is censorship
because it is essentially a sur
render of parental authority"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08
Bishops Warn Film Industry 49,.

breaking point, stronger rath'
err than weaker self-regulatlon,
they feel, is demanded in or
der to offset growing demands
by the public for censorship.
The Bishops pointed out
that three factors have tended
to weaken the Production
Code Authority: "a the
"Olympain Indifference" Of
foreign film distributors to
its regulations, % the tenden-
cy o some theater owners to
contract films which do not
bear the seal Of approval, and
CD the rise of so-called indie
pendent productions, which
has led to pressures upon the
Code Authority to compro-
mise its standards of judg-
ment.
PERHAPS THE MOST i'm.
portant responsibility of all
for good films rests with the
public" the Bishops stated.
Their patronage will largely
determine whether film-mak-
ers create work worthy of the
human spirit or Subhuman
trash"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08

Continued from page y
proper and dangerous stand
ards for feenasers.
"This partial recitation of
offenses," the Bishops said,
SIS not pretty, but it should
be adequate indication to
film-makers that when the
public clamors for censorship
controls, they do not do so
without cause"
The Bishops then stated that
"public resentment toward
the film industry is further
aggravated by the venal prac.
tees of its advertising de-
p%artments."
"A film-maker forfeits his
honor and integrity in the
public eye," they said, "every
time the Establishments of the
dollar lead him to use sordid
sex and sadistic violence to
sell his product to the public.
THEY ADDED THAT trail
ers which wiring every ounce
of shock value for the films
they advertise not only are re.
pulsive and frequently dishon-
est, but also have done more
TO keep good people and tier
families out of theaters than
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08
+ o THE CONTENTS +


. Nevsnus and Triduums for
Fe0sts OF Our Lord.
. Prayers Tor Confession and
Communion.
. ROSARY and STATIONS Of the
Cross in color.
. Novsna Of Holy Communions.
. PICTURE MEDITATloNS with
Christ in full color.
. Prayers for the Family. Church
and Country.
Q Hsort-tulk on the Moss.
. Ordinary OF Mass in 2 colers.
. Promises of the Sacred Heart
with special praYer for each.
. Prayers 70 the Blessed Trinity.
Blessed Virgin. and the Suints.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08
Sir. Jeanne

Continued from page u
art workshops and seminars
at Catholic University of
America, Washington; Boston
College; and at the Columbus
Diocesan Teachers Institute,
each fall. Rosary Hill, at her
suggestion. began a required
art appreciation course for
sophomores some years ago.
SHE is GRATEFUL for
the chance to pioneer in the
television art education field
because of the opportunity
to foster an understanding OF
art among many more people
who have not already studied
it,"
Many Buffalo area groups
are watching the television
course for pleasure without
taking part in the credit re-
q%uirements.
ALTHOUGH HER students
are Imaginary" from week
to week she has had an OPP
portunity to face the "real
thing" as she conducts semi
mars once a month for those
students who are taking the
course for credit.
In addition TO Rosary Hill,
Canisius and D'Youville Col
leges are also giving credit
for the program this semes-
ter. The University OF Buffa.
10, State University College of
Education and Niagara Uni
versity are also participating
In the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08

A TRULY new and up-to-dote prayer book
"A devoted TO JESUS and especially
designed TO bring all Catholics closer to Him.
This book will keep Christ before US in every
act of private and public devotion -. Ideal
for Mass Prayers, Meditation. Novenos,
Missions and Retreats.
The Prayers and Devofions ore taken from
ihe Liturgy, the Indulseneed Prayers OF the
Church and approved sources. All are newly
translated into eleor. modern English-eosy-
to-reod and understand. a.,
No. 2s5/00-Cloth. red edges -- SAYS
No. 2s5/02-Simuldsed leo. gold edges $50
Ne. 2ss/03-Genuine lea. gold edges a.2s
Choice of BLACK or MAROON Bindings.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08
NEW. Beautifully Illustrated
JESUS kl!'ll5
By REV. LAWRENCE LovAsrK. s.v.D

INDISPENSABLE . . even for those who aIready
own q Missal or Prayer Book.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
FumbIing Waitress
Even Fools Eddie

LAS VEGAS, New, June IA
(AP).-Singer Eddie Fishers
closing show at a Las Vegas
hotel was interrupted by a
strawberry blond waitress who
spilled a tray Of pans and
heckled him in a cockney
accent.
1t wasn't exactly an Academy
Award performance, witnesses
said, but Mr.. Fishers wife,
Actress Elizabeth Taylor, sue
ceeded in fooling most of the
Desert Inn audience Monday
night.
Friends of the raven-haired
Oscar winner thought up the
joke without telling Mr.. Fisher.
He reserved a stageside table
for Miss Taylor but she Sneaked
out unnoticed halfway through
the show and slipped into a
wig and pink waitress dress.
Mr.. Fisher, apparently fooled
by the disguise, at first asked
her to be quiet. Then he reco-
nized his wife and invited her
to the stage for a bow,
She obliged by bringing an
Evening star., 1961-06-14

mittee or some comparable
presence" to stay even until
national elections next May as
a reminder that the Dominican
government is still under a
cloud in the OAS.
Since the death of Gen. Truj-
lilo, the government under
President Joaquin Balaguer and
Gen. Rafael Trujillo, jr., the
old dictator's son and new head
of the armed forces, has gone
to great lengths to get back in
hemisphere good graces.
They have dismissed Col.
John Abbes Garcia, th1 secret
police chief and one of the most
objectional members of the old
regime, and shuffled him off on
a sudden visit to Japan. They
also have welcomed the OAS
investigating committee and
given it full cooperation.
No one here is so worried