davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-16

will be like taking care of -four
at once.
She (the mother was really
excited and trying to think of
names. What will I name
them she kept repeating, and
all this and that. She's just SO
happy. I'll let her name them
I'VE thought they were going
to be boys, so we picked out
names after the disciples-Mat-
thew, Mark. Luke and John.
Now we'll have to change all
that"
AS for the babies and their
24-year-old mother, a supervi-
sor at Delaware County Hospi-
tai in nearby Upper Darby gave
this report:
THE mother is doing we'll.
The babies are holding their
own. We haven't weighed them
yet but 1 estimate they weigh
from 2l2 to 3 pounds. They
are in satisfactory condition.
They have been placed in iso-
letteS (similar to incubators)
because they need all the
oxygen they can get"
The infants were born seven
weeks ahead of schedule. DR.
j. Vernon Ellison, who delivered
the quadruplets with help from
nine other physicians, said this
Evening star., 1961-03-16
COP. Fears Remedies
May Slow Recovery

Republican congressional
leaders announced today a tele-
phone survey among economic
experts indicates the recession
is taking a favorable turn. But
they warned that recovery
could be slowed by big Gov
ernment spending. deficit fl
nancing and emergency passage
Of long-term measures in a
futile attempt to effect snort
term results"
The optimistic statement was
issued by Senate Republican
Leader Dirksen and House
G. o. P. Leader Halleck follow
ing their weekly conference on
party policy.
They said the favorable turn
is in contrast to earlier Demo-
cratic statements comparing
the current recession with the
depression of the 1930s.
Apparently they (adminis-
tration spokesmen) have finally
realized that their stream of
gloomy talk since last July has
substantially contributed to the
| adverse economic picture" I"
Evening star., 1961-03-16

is not unusual in multiple births
M. Cutaiar, 26, who helps.
his father operate a transpor-.
tation firm in Kennett Square. ;
Pa, said he and his wife had.
been told about four weeks
ago to expect quadruplets.
The Cutaiars moved from
their three bedroom home in
nearby Paoli into his parents
five-bedroom home in suburban
Devon because of the new addi-.
tions. They have two other.
children, William w, 4, and
Sheree, 3.
Mrs. Cutaiar is the former,
Arlene Cherrie, a beauty con-,
test winner who was Miss Del.
aware County of 1855. This.
title enabled her to compete.
in the Miss Pennsylvania con-.
test, a forerunner of the At
lantic City beauty pageant
She was married that same
year, a month after she was
graduated from high school.
Evening star., 1961-03-16
Chino, Wet Nam
Diplomats Hurt

RICHMOND, Mar. I6 (APJ.
MTwo junior diplomats from
the Far East were injured in
a traffic accident Is miles
northeast of here in King Will
liam County yesterday as they
were returning to Washington
from a meeting at Williams
burg.
They were Emit Liu, 33, third
secretary of the Republic of
China Embassy, and Nguyen
Tien Tri, 36, third secretary of
the Republic of Wet Nam En-
bassy.
State Trooper R. T. Valen-
tine said the car driven by Liu
collided with a truck at the
intersection of U. S. $50 and
State Route 80. The truck
driver, Ellis Hamilton Putney.
jr., Is, of Richmond, was not
injured.
Evening star., 1961-03-16

said the Republican statement.
Nov. Secretary of Commerce
Hodges and other key admins
tration spokeSmen are starting
to chirp a little more brightly"
The Republicans would not
guess how rapidly the ST mil
lion unemployment figure
would be reduced and said
there is a general disposition
in Congress to support any rea-
sonable legislation that will
help the unemployment picture.
1.-THE main thing we have
to fear today about the recess
sion is some of the proposals
to cure it," they added.
Celebrating on this state
ment, Mr., Halleck said the
1894 million depressed area bill
passed by the Senate yester-
day is larger than necessary,
and some of the aid to educa-
ton proposals now pending
could be excessive. He also ex-
pressed hope the House will
pass a sealed-down Republican
minimum wage bill.
Evening star., 1961-03-16
FTC Order
Curbs Ads
OF Colgate
BY the Associated Press

Colgate-Palmolive Co., New
York, was ordered by the Fed
Ieral Trade Commission today
to cease advertising that its
Colgate dental cream with
Gardol" is a complete protec-
ton against tooth decay.
The commission ruled that
Colgate Palmolive misrepre-
sented that its product provides
such complete protection by
forming a protective shield"
around the teeth.
The commission denied an
appeal by the company and
adopted, in modified form, a
preliminary decision issued last
July is by FTC Examiner Leon
IR. Gross.
The opinion by Commissioner
William c. Kern noted that a
stipulation in the record of the
case declares that no dentifrice
on the market gives its users
complete protection against
tooth decay or the development
of cavities" It cited Colgate
commercials as representing
that full protection is given.
The FTC also overruled the
company's argument that the
complaint should be dismissed
on grounds the advertising has
been abandoned.
The FTC said the company
was cooperative during the in
vestigation but did not change
its advertising to eliminate the
protection shield" theme until
after the FTC's complaint was
issued in November.
Evening star., 1961-03-16
Rockefeller Asks
End to ox Claim
BY the Associated prsss

Winthrop Rockefeller has
asked the United States Tax
Court to cancel an Internal
Revenue Service claim that he
owes $48,787 additional income
tax for the years 1896.
The Rockefeller suit showed
that for those years he reported
taxable income of $7,825,757,
much of it in long-term capital
gains, and paid taxes totaling
$4,7l5,795 on that amount.
The dispute over the $48,-
TAT largely involved difference
over bookkeeping,
Internal Revenue Service
contended that s53,444 paid to
the Union National Bank of
Little Rock, Ark, for handling
sales of Socony-Vacuum Oil Co.
stock in 1854 and 1855 should
have been treated as offsets
against the selling price"
Evening star., 1961-03-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC so Star Chief 4-door
Vista: r. and h., auto. transmits
sion, power steering and brakes;
leather interior, Sc,095; bank fl
Evening star., 1961-03-16
Happy Father Of Quuds
Soys It's q Gift of God

PHILADELPHIA Mar 16 (AP "A gift of God exclaimed
William W. Cuaiar III after his young wife birth
quadruplet girls last night.
Its quite feeling" he said I'm less starting
to get back to reality But tell what do do with.
four at once? still don't know can't imagine what it
Evening star., 1961-11-01
To Discuss NeutruIism

There will be a panel dis
cussion, The Predicament of
Neutralism", on Sunday as
the fifth in a series Of Roose-
welt Four Freedoms Library
Roundtable sessions at the
Library.
Sponsored by the B'nai
Birth Women, the event will
feature Martin Herr, special
assistant for planning in the
State Departments Bureau
Of African Affairs, as mod
orator and Mr.. H. R. Vohra,
Washington correspondent
for The Times of India as
one Of the panelists.
Discussion is expected to
focus on the current why"
Of neutralism as it applies to
nations who have elected to
Evening star., 1961-11-01
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
IBM Computer Nay Indicate,
But Never Creqte Foshion
By ELEM

Come 1887 when the winds
Of fashion change blow, Bill
BlaSs predicts according to
an IBM machine fed lots of
fashion statistics. "the navel
will be exposed" This post
Bikini period, however, won't
be such news. since women
in Cleopatra's day wore such
dresses.
A national magazines 25th
anniversary issue will soon
feature pictures OF a capsule
collection for the chic woman
in 1887 designed by him. Ac-
cording to Bill BlaSs, who
spoke yesterday to members
and guests of the Washington
Fashion Group at the Shera-
ton-Carlton, 1.-The computing
system, fed information Of
previous ashton trends
through the years. really de-
signed that futuristic group"
Mr.. BlasS Teaffirmed his be-
lief however that Fashion
can never be made by a ma
chine"
1t takes a real personality
to create fashion. He cited
The Duchess of Windsor, and
Christian Dior. Then re said
the most stimulating figure
beyond all conception in our
time. is now Mrs. John F.
Kennedy.
With such a person he en-
visions Washington able to
become the fashion center
of our country"
Mr.. Blass presented a cap
sule showing from his pres
ent, resort and spring collec-
ton. Included was the white
suit. to be worn year round
of silk and worsted, collar
less and elegant.
Being frankly infatuated
with the '30s as a period of
great fashion loveliness, Mr..
BlaSs cited it as a time when
individual women, generally
Hollywood stars, influenced
the fashion world"
We are returning to this
period Of fashion individ-
uality in clothes today, he
believes.
Speaking as an American
designer, the recent Ameri-
can Fashion Critics award
winner paid design tribute to
Paris.
"As I go to the theater in
Evening star., 1961-11-01
League Plans
Guest Speakers

The Montgomery County
League of Women Voters ra-
dio program will present a
three-week series on the top
ic Planning for the Year
1000"
Guest speaker on the pro-
gram at l pm. tomorrow will
be Mr.. Morton Hoppenfeld,
civic designer on the staff
Of the National Capital Plan
ming Commission
Programs have been
planned for November 9 and
16. at which Mr.. Donald Gin
gerry and Mr.. David Calhoon
will be the speakers, respec-
lively.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

London, to a bullfight in
Madrid, and to the museums
in Rome, so I go to Paris to
see collections twice a year
to be stimulated. Our only
claim to fashion fame in the
United States, is that we
manufacture clothes better
than any place in the world, /"
the outspokeu designer
noted.
He dislikes American wom-
en- who go wild with
accessories. apparently un-
able to resist them because
they have so much money"
Between the meek and the
knee" American women are
becoming better dressed, he
maintains, and certainly
more quality-clothes con-
scious."
The hat and Mr.. Blass are
not on friendly fashion
terms. II think the most
important accessory a wom-
an has is her hair" adding
that will make all the
milliners hate me-" He makes
an exception. however, for
the fur hat which he loves
to see women wear.
Mr.. BlaSs, who last year
did some Palm Beach clothes
for Mrs. John F. Kennedy,
that wGs before CasSini," is
still well represented in The
White House.
Letitia Baldridge, Mrs. Ken
nedy's social secretary, is a
Blass fan. However, the tall
"Tish" usually has to have
three inches added to her
Maurice Rentner designs by
him.
A $4,000 dress Of white
chiffon ruffles played up sew
eral Bill Blass fashion points.
1t was femininely seduc-
tive, had the movement" he
believes must be apparent in
clothes, and certainly had the
"pzazz" that separates the
women of fashion from the
girls.
Head table guests intro
duced by Mrs. Edith Battles,
regional director Of the WASH
ington Fashion Group, in
cluded Mrs. M. Robert Gug-
genheim, Mrs. David Gins
burg, Mrs. Hale Boggs. Mrs.
Prentiss COOnley, and Mrs.
Garfield Kass.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

stand apart from critical
world issues.
B'nai Birth Wom en-
founded the library as a
living memorial to the late
President Franklin D. Roose-
welt. It's 5,000-volume collec-
tion is on the Four Freedoms
espoused by the former Pres
ident.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Fine Arts

The November meeting of
the fine arts section of the
Suburban Woman's Club of
Montgomery County will be
held at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at the home of Mrs. Robert
B. Fulmer. Members of the
section will read and discuss
their favorite poetry selection.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
THE PASSING SHOW
THE PASSING SHOW
Broadway Has a Yen
For the Road Aqoin
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor of The Star

The road" which years looked rather dull
and distant New York theater producers and performers
suddenly aluring
This less the result of the highway building program and
the anti fight than the fact Broadway alone
showing significant signs being unable support drama
Evening star., 1961-07-24

brochure as a prospect, is Tad
MoSelS adaptation of James
Agee's prize novel, "A Death
in the Family" which became
a Broadway prize play as "All
the Way Home" To this
corners knowledge, it has not
yet been set up for the road.
Nevertheless, its co-producer,
Arthur Cantor. a well-traveled
press agent when he is not
producing, is well aware of the
roads economic livelinesS.
He is not a man to ignore
the successful policy of such of
his seniors in the producing
business as Kermit Bloomgar-
den, or that of the theater's
fair-haired boy. David Mer-
h rick. Moreover, Mr.. Cantor has
found a road hit in one of his
own productions, the parochial,
"The Tenth Man." by Paddy
Chayevsky.
Nor is he likely to miss the
point that such other recent
large and small productions as
THE Miracle Worker" THE
Best Man." "Fiorello," and
"Bye-Bye Birdie" will be flock
ing to the road this season.
This need not put resident
professional stock companies
into a cry havoc state of mind,
Of course.
Olney summer theater, for
instance. met and surmounted
the problem with this proving
its best season in nine years
despite a multitude of obstacles
thrown into its booking path.
Not merely from on but off
Broadway, it encountered ex-
orbitant rights" prices for
virtually everything it sought.
1t paid high. for instance, for
the privilege of doing The
Fantasticks" as its opener.
But the musical broke house
records for nine years. quickly
reset "the Olney habit" among
theatergoers. and ended happily
in the black.
On a number of other at
tempted negotiations, Olney
was told that many properties
Evening star., 1961-07-24

were not for sale at any price
that they were being saved "fol
the road" with Broadway doing
the producing.
indicative it all is of a radi-
cal change of heart on the part
of New York. If there is all
this money on the road, Broad
way wants a bigger part of il
than in many years.
An immediate effect, due for
early announcement, is to give
an elated Theater Guild
American Theater Society the
most promising program it has
been able to offer in years.
MONDAY MEMOS: The
movies keep the craziest statis-
tics Such as who is the
champion patron of Ben
Hur" Seems the record was
claimed recently by a German
boy. Armin Otte of Hamburg
with 18 visits to "Ben-Hur'
This makes him not even
runner-up. however. to Pa
tricia Watson of Birmingham
England She has seen the
film % times One more
than Leslie Bernstein, Brooklyn
The United States champ.
Those who knew them to-
gether can only agree that
Jean Garceau, writing in The
Ladies Home Journal for
August, is right about Carole
Lombard and Clark Gable
It was Carole, the article says,
Evening star., 1961-07-24

sessed";; 11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25,
5:35, TAO and $50 pm.
Macarthur - Man in the
Moon; 6:15. 7:55 and Gas
pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Tammy Tell
Me True; 11:45 am. las,
3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and GAS pm.
Ontario - The Pleasure of
His Company; l, 8. $40, 7:35
and 9:55 pm.
Palace - Parent Trap;
11:55 am, 2:20, 4:45, 7:05 and
$50 pm.
Playhouse - Guns of Nav
arone"; 1890, 3:20, $40 and
1855 pm.
Plaza - THE Truth; II,
2:15, 4:35. 6:55 and 9:2O pm.
TOwn-La Dolce Vita; II 80
am, 2::30. $50 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Guns of Nava-
rome; 1925 am, los, $50,
$3.50 and 9:10 pm.
UptOwn-"Spartacus";; 1:45
and $40 pm.
Warner - Fanny: HAS
am, 2:20. 4:45, 7:I0 and s:35
pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
THE LYONS DEN
Well, a KreisIer Could
By LEONARD LYONS

ter has been demanding that
she be permitted to see her
father perform in do Re Mi"
Silvers. however insists that
she's too young to visit q
Broadway theater. Last week
when the child again was re-
fused she sobbed: "But Caro-
line Kennedy's daddy lets her
watch him work."
Jerry Lewis, making a series
of personal appearances here
for "The Ladies' Man." travels
with his encourage around New
York in a chartered bus. He
stopped at Nathan's in Coney
Island. ordered a frankfurter,
tasted it and, pointing to the
bus, said: Fine. Wrap up
600 more"
Evening star., 1961-07-24

IN the luxury to which its prac-
titioners are accustomed.
Granting that it is summer,
a doldrum season always, New
York in mid-July has had but
two Sellout hits, Carnival and
Mary. Mary" Not "Camelot"
nor The Sound of Music" nor
anything else. It's inexplica-
BILE. that's what it is.
Worse, coming on top of a
regular season that left mid
town New York groggy or
panicky, or both, the situation
clearly demands that some
thing be done. What, spe-
officially? Well, travel for one
thing.
So, a veritable flock of last
seasons Broadway productions,
a far higher percentage than
usual, will be coming the roads
way during the 10 months ly-
ing between now and next May.
One effect of this will be to
make it that much more diff
ficult to resident professional
companies to put together at
tractive programs for the COM
ing season. They always have
counted heavily on getting area
rights to Semi-succeSses which
producers decide to abandon
with the ending of their Broad
way runs.
This is illustrated by Arena
Stages case locally. When it
put out its spring prospectus
of plays for 1961-62, prior to
its subscription ticket sale, two
plays listed as desirable pro-
gram items were Lillian He'll
mans Toys in The Attic" and
Shelagh Delaney's "a Taste of
Honey"
They were not promised,
merely hoped for; a hope that
had to be abandoned almost
before the ink was dry on
Arenas brochure. Both plays
will have been at the National
with New York companies be-
fore Arena Stage moves into
its new building. The same
fate, at a later date, is likely
to be experienced in the case
of another production which
Arena yearned to do.
This one, also listed in the
Evening star., 1961-07-24

Phil Silvers' 4-year-old daugh-
Evening star., 1961-07-24
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theatre Attractions
and Times of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"The Mu-
sic Man; $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Danny Kaye Show, $3.50 pm.
OIney Theater-Dark. 1.-THE
Little Foxes; resumes tomor-
row.
Washington Theater Club
'Terya and His Daughters;
starts tomorrow.
Screen
Ambassador - "Tammy Tell
True; 1885. 3:35. 5:35, TAO
and $3.50 pm.
Apex-"Romanoff and Ju-
liet":; /, sos. Sis. 7:25 and
$40 pm.
CapitOI-"Voyage to the Bot
tom of the Sea-; 11:4O am.
1:40, $40, 5:45, 7:40 and $50
pm.
DupOnt-''Never on Sunday;
1, 2:50. 4:4o, $50, S:25 and
10:15 pm.
Keith's = "By Love Pos
Evening star., 1961-07-24

who made a happy extrovert
out of a moody. self-doubting
Clark Claire Bloom, SEEM
ingly idle of late, will play the
feminine lead in MGM's Cine
rama production of THE
Wonderful World of the
Brothers Grimm" George
Pal, the special effects wizard
will do the fairy tale sequences
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"bEN-HUR"-Brillant 11-Oscar production on a mammoth
scale Of the story of ChrStanity's birth.
THE WORLD OF SUZIE WONG"-Romance in Hong Kong
In = tasteful movie improvement on the stage pIay
"ONE-EYED JACKS"-MarlOn Brando directs and star. in
an outdoor adventure tale featuring lots of Mexicans
THE ABSENT-MNDED PROFESSOR"-Fred MacMurray
In daft comedy fantasy from Walt Disney
GONE WITH THE WIND"-LOng ago it exhausted the
vocabulary of superatives ~
Evening star., 1961-07-24

NEW YORK.-Fritz KreisIer,
at IS, still works every day
He's now transcribing some
compositions by Dvorak, whom
he knew. This week Kreisler
also discussed his friendship
with Brahms. He told of the day
Brahms, composing a concerto
for violin, asked him about a
lingering problem-could the
thumb do a C while the little
finger played D? Il can do
that" Kreisler assured Brahms,
but I don't know if other
violinists can"
Labor Secretary Goldberg is
following the Latin tradition of
the Kennedy Administration.
After dining here at the Forum
of IL Caesars, he wrote to the
manager: Salute, tabernarium
Shifman! Tibi gratias summas
ago quod me tantum benefit
ciuln oraveris. Fruro lautum ct
elegantem victim eximie coen-
are. Gratam alicui referre, AUG,
Magistratus Laboris."
Liberal Translation: Greet
ings, tavernkeeper Shipman!
My supreme thanks to you for
the benefits made available to
me. I look forward to your
praiseworthy foods which you
present in such an elegant
manner. Again many thanks to
you. AJG, Secretary of Labor"
Mike Wallace taped a TV
program on Ernest Hemingway
for showing July %. One of the
panelists was Leslie Fielder,
the author and literary critic.
He was asked if, judging from
Hemingway's characters, the
late novelist understood wom-
en-. The obvious answer to that
is, "Who does?" But Fielder
insisted on expounding on the
Hemingway woman.
Years ago a New Yorker
named Bill SHREDDER visited
Hemingway in Cuba. He men
toned that a friend of his was
intrigued by the women in
Hemingway's books and want
ed to know where he could find
a Hemingway woman. {.
Hemingway said: IF he ever
does find her, tell him to wrap
her up in cellophane-and
send her to me-"
*& =
Liza Minelli made her stage
debut Monday night, dancing
in wish You Were Here" at
Hyannis Port Musical Tent.
Her mother, Judy Garland.
was in the audience. . Nancy
Kelly returns to the boards in
"a Whiff of Melancholy" by
James Andrews. directed by
Burgess Meredith, at the Bucks
County Playhouse August 81.
Dick Gregory, at San
Francisco's hungry i, said:
Some of those Latin Amer
lean countries are so mad at
us that they won't even give
us receipts when they take our
money"
Edward Chodorov, the play
wright, refused to join a group
of writers working in a politi-
co-cultural movement. Chodo-
rov told them that the most
effective way they could
achieve their goal was to write.
You know who did more than
all the abolitionist societies to
awaken the nation against
slavery? A little woman. Har-
riet Beecher Stowe, who sat
in Cincinnati and wrote a
book"
phil Silvers' 4-ve9r-old dauph.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Air Conditioned
WINELAND TREATERS
HILLSIDE DRIVEN

5000 Marlboro Pike RE. 6-2I66
THE RlF dREAr HEts: T9NE fMposT6bK:Hs eTbF1s as as
1l:04. GLENN FORD, DONALD
o'CONNOR in CRY FOR HAPPY"
Color at RIA
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28

Betty Scheetz, r
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
NEWS

home Tuesday evening with 8
ladies present. Mrs. Fjelstad and
Mrs. Melland were visitors Mrs.
Bob Hinmen gave the topic, Mrs.
Clark Jenner gave devotions. Mrs.
Baumen was hostess.
Mrs. Martin Fjelstad left We'd
nesday morning for Havre, Mont,
where she will visit her daughter
Mrs. Carmen Anderson until Sun
day. From there she will leave for
Spokan, Washington to visit an
other daughter and family, Mrs.
Elmer Farnum.
Mrs. Sena Moo was honored on
her 18th birthday on Wednesday
afternoon when about eighteen
ladies spent the afternoon with
her. Lunch was served by some of
the guests, Mrs. Roy Winden her
closest neighbor made two birth
day cakes. Mrs. Moo received
many cards and gifts.
Helen Falkanger was pleasantly
surprised on her birthday on
Thursday when a group of girls
came to help celebrate her birth
day. The girls enjoyed swimming
and etc. Supper was served in the
park and most of the girls enjoy
ed sleeping outside that night after
attending a show.