Evening star. [volume], March 27, 1962, Page A-19, Image 19

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
THE LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS
No Surprise He
NEW YORK—There is a
weekly high-stake gin rummy
game in London, played by
film executives. Last week’s
participants included Sam
Spiegel, producer of "Lawrence
of Arabia," Mike Frankovitch
and Kurt Frings, Elizabeth
Taylor's agent. At 3 a.m. Frings
announced: "It's late, I'm tired
—and since I've never won so
much money in my life, I’m go
ing home.”
Frings went to his room at I
the Connaught Hotel and got
into bed. He couldn't sleep. He
tossed and tossed, then dressed
and walked around Berkeley
Square. But the walk didn't
make him feel sleepy. On the
contrary, it made him feel re
freshed. He hailed a passing
cab and returned to the room
where the gin game was being
played.
Frings knocked on the door,
and heard Frankovitch call
out: “Come in, Kurt.”
»* * *
THEATER NOTE: Richard
Cbndon, author of “The Man
churian Candidate,” is welcom
ing another writer into the
family. Next week his daughter;
Debbie will marry Kenneth
Jupp, the British playwright.
Condon said: “I’m not losing a
daughter; I'm gaining two
house seats.”
«* * *
MUSIC NOTE: After Tony
Martin finished his routine at
the Eden Roc in Miami Beach,
a woman asked his autograph
for her niece. She said: “Make,
it to Beatrice.” Martin obliged
.. . “Write something personal,”
she persisted. The singer wrote,
“With sincere wishes.”
The woman looked at his
script and said: “But I can't
read this" . . . Martin
apologized for his poor hand
writing. “Never mind, never
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Formerly Uline Arena
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I ALL-NEW 1962 EDITION
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Sat. 10:30-2:30-8:15
t Mon. thru Fri. I P.M A 8:15 <■!
Sun. 2:30 & 6:30
ALL SEATS RESERVED
? $1.75, $2.50, $3.00, $3.85 |
Tax incl.
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TICKETS OX SALE
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at Show Time
it ■■
EXQUISITE GERMAN CUISINE
restaurant!
Continental Dinner Music
Cultured Atmosphere
~ rfj LUNCHEON—DINNER
COCKTAIL HOUR—NIGHTCAP
‘ciTc?- Leslie S. Lawrence—At the Grand Piano
Open daily and Sunday • Free parking from 6 P.M. I
Banquet Rooms for private parties • Credit cords honored
SfijyiOpL and COLLEGE , .
ACCOUNTANCY AND Benjamin Franklin
FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION University
Day or evening courses in accountancy and financial administration give specific
training for accounting and auditing positions; furnish basis for advancement to
executive positions; prepare for C.P.A. examinations; lead to A. Bus. A. and
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Classes start May 21 for the November CPA exams. Six months' intensive
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THt NATION’S TOP HANKING MACHINE SHORTHAND SCHOOL Our training
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DOWNTOWN, 710 14th St. N.W., DI. 7-2900; BETHESDA, 7940 Wis. Ave., OL.
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IBM Machine Operation, Wiring. (5) Typing. (6) PBX Switch (7) Stenotype.
mind,” she said. “A Perry
Como you ain’t.”
** * *
BOOK DEPT.: The ABC-TV
team preparing the President
Roosevelt TV series visited the
home of Leon Henderson, the
economist, who held high war
time jobs under FDR . . . Hen
derson was asked if he planned
to write about those New Deal
years. “No,” he said, “but if I
ever do, I’m going to select
items from the works of
Morgenthau, Farley, Hull,
Ickes, et. al—and my title will
be, ‘That Ain’t the Way I Re
member It'.”
»* ♦ *
MOVIES: James Harris, pro
ducer of “Lolita.” met Vladimir
Nabokov, the author, soon after
he'd bought the movie rights
for $250,000. They met at an
author’s luncheon, where the
producer was introduced to
Nabokov: "That is James
Harris, who just bought your
book” . . . Nabokov replied: “I
hope you enjoy reading it.”
** * *
MEMOS: The Diners’ Club
magazine has put David Mil
ford-Haven, the Queen’s cousin,
to work. He’s writing a story
comparing baseball and cricket
. . . Nugget magazine will
publish part of James Jones’
new 'novel "The Thin Red
Line” and a chapter from
Davis Grubb’s “Voices of Glory"
. . . Steve Lawrence will make
his legitimate theater debut in
“Pal Joey” this summer.
♦♦ ♦ ♦
TV NOTE: Charlie Conerly,
I who ret ired as Giants’ quarter- i
back, flew’ home to Mississippi
last week. He said his most em
barrassing experience here was
when he and Frank Gifford
appeared on "Masquerade
Party.” Conerly was to throw
a pass to Gifford in the bal
cony. At rehearsal they did it
seven times in a row. But with
the theater lights dark at the
telecast, Conerly hit a woman
upstairs and almost knocked
her from her seat.
** * *
DRAMA DEPT.: Two New
Yorkers wanted to see “Oh,
Dad. Poor Dad. Mama's Hung
You in the Closet and I’m Feel
ing So Sad," the avant-garde
comedy at the Phoenix Theater,
which recently moved to East
Seventy-four Street from its
former quarters on Second
Avenue—now the Casino East
. . . The men told the cabbie.
"Phoenix Theater, please.” He
took them to the Casino East,
where Ann Corio is starring in
{"This Was Burlesque.”
! "They call this avant-garde?”
said one of the men later. “I
saw this stuff 25 years ago.”
*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«*
: opera:
: yr society:
? ry I
♦ of Washington ♦
: Strauss' t
♦ ARIADNE auf NAXOS’:
♦ Ariadne Joanno Neol ♦
t Bacchus George Shirley ♦
♦ Zerbinetta Reri Grist t
♦ Composer Helen Vanni ♦
♦ Fri. & Mon. Mar. 30 ♦
t Apr. 2 at 8:30 ♦
t Sun. Apr. lat 5:30 ♦
♦ LISNER AUDITORIUM, GWU ♦
♦ Tickets 3.30,4.90,6.90,8.90 ♦
♦ Opera Society of Washington *
♦ 1745 K St. N.W-RE. 7-0700 ♦
♦ Talbert Ticket Agency
t Willard Hotel NA. 8-5575 ♦
... »
■w ■x'x a 4*
w ...
MUSIC HATH CHARM
Harvey, a poodle pup belonging to Mr, and
Mrs. B. H. Hartman of Asheville, N. C., cries
himself hoarse when left alone. To solve the
Problem, the Hartman's tried psychoanalysis.
hey finally discovered that if Harvey had
music—in this case the radio—he was per
fectly content to be alone. Now his crying
days are over.—AP Wirephoto.
ftxDEAR ABBY ...
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
Librarian Cites the Record
DEAR ABBY: What do you
mean Tarzan and Jane were
NOT married. They most
certainly were! For your in
formation. they were mar
ried on Page 312 in “THE
RETURN OF TARZAN” by-
Edgar Rice Burroughs. Pro
fessor Porter, Jane's father,
was an ordained minister
and he performed the cere
monv.
LIBRARIAN.
Many thanks to you (and
to the hundreds of other
Tarzan fans) who informed
me of my error. Many other
librarians have written me
that, since that letter ap
peared in my column, there
has been a run on the Tarzan
books.
** ♦ *
DEAR ABBY: Your Italian
correspondent is wrong. NO
ONE eats pizza with his
“fingers.” It is eaten with
the mouth.
SON OF ITALY.
** * *
DEAR ABBY: The letter in
your column, from the wife
who worried because her
husband mentioned ladies’
names in his sleep, reminded
me of my own experience.
We had been married only a
few months. My husband was
a receiving clerk on the
docks. It was a busy time of
year and his responsibilities
were very burdensome. One
night he was exceptionally
restless. He tossed, turned,
moaned and muttered. Sud
denly I heard him say, “But
Ruth is coming in tomorrow
and I have to be ready for
her!” My heart sank. I very
quietly whispered in his ear,
“Ruth who, Charley?” He re-
How to
|h| STOP KILLING
fjFt YOURSELF
6y DR PETER J STEINCROHN
This Patient Is Confused
At some time in their lives
many patients suffer from
indecision and frustration.
Innocently, we doctors are
the direct cause of this un
happy state.
It hinges on the fact that
doctors can honestly dis
agree. Mr. Smith goes to one
doctor who says you’ve got
this, better do that. He goes
to another who says: No,
you’ve got that, better do
this. Opposite diagnoses; op
posite opinions. What is the
bewildered patient to do?
Consider this short note
received today:
Dear Dr. Steincrohn: A
couple of years ago my sur
geon discovered that I have
a rather large gall stone. He
is of the opinion that it
should be removed. I am in
my 60s and he says that if
it should trouble me when
I am older, my chances
might not be so good.
My family doctor does not
agree. He says if the stone
has not bothered me to leave
it alone. How am I to know
which is the right thing to
do?—Mrs. M.
IF I WERE to judge this
in court my decision would
be that all parties concerned
were “not guilty.”
The patient is right in
being indecisive because he
has received two diametri
cally opposed opinions. Who
wouldn't be confused when
one good doctor says one
thing and the other advises
against it?
The surgeon is right—ac
cording to a great deal of
accepted medical opinion—
that it's better to have such
a gall bladder out (symptoms
or no symptoms) because
there's a chance of cancer of
the gall bladder, and because
the time - »-
tion is 'viit,- you aid ..n gw a
physical ondition.
However, hear this! The
family doctor is right in his
decision, too. For it is also
true that a large body of
medical opinion says: Leave
well enough alone. Why have
this patient undergo an op
eration when he has no
plied, "Ruth Alexander, with
all that grain." I went to
sleep chuckling The “Ruth
Alexander” was a ship of the
Pacific Steamship Company,
then in service up and down
the West Coast
D. J.
•* * *
DEAR ABBY: I have the
world’s worst liar for a hus
band. He has been seeing
another woman for a year
now and, you know, you can't
get away with that stuff in
a small town. Everybody
knows it, but he denies it
when I question him. He
"hides” his car in her garage
and pulls down the garage
door, but the crazy fool
should know that people see
him coming out of her garage
at all hours. The woman is
divorced and he isn’t the
only one she sees. Should I
find myself a sweetheart,
too? Maybe if my husband
got a taste of his own med
icine it would cure him.
CHEATER'S WIFE.
The kind of “medicine”
you are considering has never
cured anyone. Someone
should collar your husband
and try to make him see
the light. It's a man’s job.
Get one of his friends to talk
to him.
** * *
Stop worrying. Let Abby
help you with that problem.
For a personal reply, write to
Abby in care of The Evening
Star. Inclose a stamped,
self-addressed envelope.
For Abby's booklet, “How
to Have a Lovely Wedding,"
send 50c to Abby. Box 3365,
Beverly Hills, Calif.
• Distributed by McNaught
Syndicate. Inc.)
symptoms at all? He may go
along into his 80s and 90s
and never be bothered by
that stone.
But how about the danger
of the stone Irritating the gall
bladder and causing a can
cer? These doctors answer by
saying that the danger of
cancer (which is very un
likely) is canceled out by
having an unnecessary oper
ation which in itself may
occasionally turn out to be
dangerous.
Now, Mrs. M., I can’t skirt
your direct question any
longer: What would I do? I
lean toward the conservative
treatment in such a case. If
it were my gall bladder I
would let well enough alone.
However, at the first sign of
symptoms (indigestion, pain,
belching, gas pains, inability
to eat without discomfort)
I'd call for the surgeon and
have the gall bladder out.
♦♦ * *
Dear Dr. Steincrohn: Will
you explain what is meant
by prothrombin time? My
mother has had a coronary
thrombosis, and I overheard
the nurses say she has to go
to the doctor for this test. I'
haven’t asked them or my
doctor because I don’t like
to but into their affairs—
Mrs. W.
DON’T LEAN over back
ward too far. You have the
right to ask your doctor such
a question. It is a test used
to determine the clotting
time of the blood. In the be
ginning, the doctor takes a
prothrombin every day; later,
once or twice a week. This
influences his treatment. He
will know how much dis
coumarol or heparin to pre
scribe to prevent further
complications.
<Bell Syndicate Feature)
Dr. Steincrohn’s leaflet,
"How to Ston Killing Your
self, ’’ will ’ -nailed on re
ceipt of a stamped, self-ad
d .ssed envelope and 10 cents
in coin for handling. Address
Dr. Steincrohn in care of The
Evening Star.
Tomorrow: Nervous heart.
NASON ON EDUCATION
'New Frontier' Seen in Textbook Style
By LESLIE J. NASON
Protestor ot Education,
University ot Southern Ctllfornl*
The old freeze in textbooks
is thawing!.
Stimulating new textbooks
that reflect and interpret the
age in which we now live are
replacing the old ones that
featured rockbound ideas and
cover to match.
There is also a variety of
new supplementary materials
and teaching aids—educa
tional films, talking records,
teaching machines, self
teaching books, paperbacks.
For about 30 years, text
books were chosen too often
on the basis of colored pic-
r II • A.l • FAMOUS FABLES
Gold in Your Attic » yEEEpG * R
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY
O. Henry's 'Four Million' Scarce
The chances are that O.
Henry is destined, because
of the slickly mechanical
quality of most of his writ
ings, to remain more of an
interesting phenomenon than
a giant of letters. Yet his first
editions are still collected and
command respectable prices.
About four years ago 1
recorded prices of S3O and
$35, respectively, for ‘Heart
of the West" (1904' and
“Cabbages and Kings” (19071.
Just recently I have seen
the scarce first issue, first
edition of another O. Henry
title, “The Four Million,” of
fered by an Eastern book
seller at $35.
The title page of this first
issue of 1906 reads as follows:
THE FOUR MILLION BY
O. HENRY Author of Cab
bages and Kings (pub
lisher's seal) NEW YORK
MCCLURE, PHILLIPS &
CO. MCMVI.
An important point: To
qualify as the scarce first
issue, the book must bear the
"McClure. Phillips” imprint
on the spine. Copies lacking
this imprint are worth around
$5 retail.
A Book About Books
Collectors in the crime
field have an inva'uable tool
for their bookish pursuit in
Thomas M. McQuade’s newly
published “The Annals of
Murder” (University of Okla
homa Press, sls).The author,
a former FBI man, lists 1,126
books and pamphlets on
American murders from Co
lonial times to 1900. arranged
by the name of murderer or
Important Medical Discovery
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch-Relieves Poin
Preparation H®—The Only Hemorrhoidal Remedy In World
That Contains New Healing Substance.
Every Claim Verified By Doctors
and Proved By 4 Leading Clinics.
For the first time science has tute. This new healing substance is
found a new healing substance with offered in ointment or convenient >
the astonishing ability to shrink suppository form called Preparation
hemorrhoids, stop burning rectal H. And Preparation His the only
itch and relieve pain - without sur- hemorrhoidal remedy in the world
gery or painful injections. containing this truly magical heal- W.
In one hemorrhoid case after ing substance. ■■MW »
another prompt relief was reported Magic Healing Power
-also a ‘striking improvement’ in Discovered By Accident W
from 2to 4 days. These reports were Like many great discoveries—the 9
verified by a doctor’s observations effectiveness of Preparation H was
and proved by four leading clinics, also discovered quite by accident.
Pain and itching were promptly ] n the laboratories of a famous
relieved. And while gently relieving research institution in Cincinnati,
this distress - actual reduction Ohio-renowned scientists were
(shrinking) of hemorrhoids took conducting advanced medical tests.
place. Most amazing of all - this During an ether-extracting pro- hemorrhoid remedy is so success f u l
improvement was maintamea in cedure.therewasasuddenexplosion. —Preparation H promptly relieves
cases where a doctor’s observations An assistant was severely burned. pain and burning rectal itch,
were continued over a period of As an emergency measure, large Shrinks hemorrhoids without sur
many months! quantities of an ointment (still gery . H ea ] s j n j ured tissue back to
In fact, results were so thorough in an experimental stage) were normal and helps prevent infection
that sufferers were able to make smeared on. To everyone’s amaze- c f hemorrhoids.
such astounding statements as ment-pain ceased immediately and Every claim made for Prepara
"Piles have ceased to be a problem 1” the skin healed remarkably fast tion H has been verified by doctors.
And among these sufferers were a without scarring. This is the only hemorrhoidal rem-
wide variety of hemorrhoid condi- Latertests revealed this ointment edy containing Bio-Dyne. Just ask
tions some of 10 to 20 years’standing, was full of a new substance which for Preparation H at any drug
All this was accomplished at home has the astonishing power to heal counter in ointment or suppository
without surgery, injections, nar- injured skin. This substance was form.
coties or astringents of any kind, then scientifically combined with
The secret is a new healing sub- other effective medical ingredients
stance (Bio-Dyne*)-the discovery into a product called Preparation H.
of a world famous research insti- And here’s why this remarkable
PREPARATION H
'Canv.ni.rn Io us. whan away from homo)
tures, readable type and
strong binding.
Parents and newspapers
share a good deal of the
credit for the change.
Newspapers carry stories
about new materials and
methods. Parents demand
up-to-date textbooks and
materials for their children.
Perhaps even I have played a
part.
After writing "You Can Get
Better Grades,” I submitted
the basic manuscript to three
publishers.
All turned it down. It was
not written "in textbook
form.” they said. It would
have to be rewritten and
suspect. Many of the titles
are extremely rare and little
known.
Have a Question?
Mrs. F. S. B.: John S.
Williams' “History of the In
vasion and Capture of Wash
ington” (New York. 1857» is
a mildly scarce book and
sells at around $lO to sl2 at
retail if in good condition.
Miss J. H.: The rare first
issue of Palmer Cox's "The
Brownies: Their Books”
(New York, 1887) is undated
on the title page and ap
peared in pictorial green
boards. It bears the De Vinne
Press seal just below the
copyright notice. Retail prices
have ranged in recent years
from $22.50 for a "nice” copy
lacking dust jacket to as
much as $250 for a “very
fine” copy in original jacket.
Mrs. A. G.: Your Lieut.
Charles Brand's "Journal of
a ‘Voyage to Peru’” (Lon
don, 1828) is a scarce book.
A good copy should be worth
around $35 at retail: your
damaged copy would be
worth less, depending on the
condition of both text and
binding.
Mrs. G. E. H.: The limited
edition (110 copies) of
"Poems from the Desert:
Verses by Members of the Bth
Army” (London, 1944),
signed by Gen. B. L. Mont
gomery, who wrote the in
troduction, is indeed a fine
collector’s item of World
War 11. Copies have recently
sold in the $25 to S3O range
at retail.
L. C. W.: Your second edi
tion of “Masonic Constitu
tions," edited by Thaddeus
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C.
Tuesday, March 27, 1962
lengthened to fit into the
required format.
Why Ponderous?
But there was no reason
for the book to be long and
ponderous. It was addressed
to students. In textbook
form it would have lost its
appeal.
In the Spring of 1961,
about 400 newspapers printed
articles based on “You Can
Get Better Grades" and of
fered the booklet to their
readers. In six months more
than 400.000 copies were or
dered. and they’re still being
ordered. The booklet has
CHALLENGE: Sir Wintson
Churchill, whose fondness
for drink is well known, was
to make a speech recently
before a small gathering.
The chairman introduced
him by saying:
“If all the spirits consumed
by Sir Winston were poured
into this room, it would reach
up to here on the wall.”
He drew a line with his
finger at a level with his
eyes.
Churchill got up to speak.
He glanced at the imaginary
line on the wall. He looked
up at the ceiling and made
a mathematical calculation
on Ijis fingers. Then he
sighed and said:
"Ah, so much to be done,
and so little time in which
to do it."
Mason Harris (Worcester,
1798, is scarce and worth
around $35 at retail if in
good condition.
Miss H. J. S.: Book prices
in the collector’s market varj
widely from dealer to dealer
and are affected by many
things, such as condition,
supply and demand, etc. In
this column, an average
price for a good copy is the
usual aim: actually, some
dealers have said the prices
are high, while others have
said they are low.
D. Q.: Your William Che
selden’s "Treatise on the
High Operation for the
Stone” (London. 1723) is a
rare medical book. It sells in
the SSO to $75 range at retail.
Selected reader questions
will be answered in this col
umn. Address Van Allen
Bradley in care of The Eve
ning Star.
(Copyright 1062. Gen. Feet. Corp.)
Gold in Your Attic appear]
Tuesdays.
Features-Amuse.
been adopted as supplemen
tary material by school dis
tricts, and purchased and
used by teachers and coun
selors.
The experience of a young
teacher friend illustrates
the advantageous use of extra
materials in a classroom. She
teaches first grade and this
year she was assigned a class
with the lowest potential in
school.
She presented the first
gj ade reader to them. They
were wholly unable to grap
ple with it.
She obtained a set of bright
paperbacks that were easier
reading. The children had
fun reading these for a few
days.
Then the teacher switched
back to the reader. When
that palled, she tried another
set of paperbacks.
Children’s minds, like their
muscles, grow by overcoming
obstacles. But this wise
teacher knew that success
brings success: that we must
win in order to gain strength.
Plan Succeeds
Her pupils are now the
best first-graders in the
school!
Another friend, who
teaches eighth-grade science,
bought pamphlets on reptiles,
birds, plants, volcanoes,
storms, ocean currents and
the like for supplemental
reading.
His class showed increased
interest each time pamphlets
were used. Their grasp of
science extended beyond the
confines of their textbook.
These teachers presage are
the frontiersmen of the new
age in education. Check
your childen's schools to see
if they , too. are abreast of
the times.
Thursday: Fraternities.
NASON SERIES
NOW BOOKLET
A booklet reprint of the "Help
Your Child Succeed in School" series
now is available ot The Star. Send
the following coupon to Room 415,
The Evening Star, 225 Virginia
avenue S. E., Washington 3, D. C.
Please send me the complete
booklet on
"HELP YOUR CHILDREN
SUCCEED IN SCHOOL"
(Enclosed is $1 in check, money
order or cash.)
Name -
State
City
Zone —. State .
A-19