The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

Thursday, June 8, 1961 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Paite World Beat Baker's Art Walter Winchell crowd at the "Sound of Music" stage door continuing their applause for star Mary Martin The placard In the window of the chic millinery shop on Madison near 49th: "Nothing Old Hat" The sign in the window of the novelty card shop at 7th and 38th: "Visit our Drop Dead section." STAGE DOOR: Gary Cooper's last film, "Naked Edge," will show him as an unsympathetic character. A rarity for him Tinker Bell, star strlpteuse, opens her new act Sins of at Place Pigalle (Miami Beach) on the 19th toughest Broad-wayites agree that they never saw "so filthy" a play as "Mandlngo" which deservedly died after one week. Franchot Tone, the lead, must've needed the rent Fisher is asking $15,000 per week following his Vegas date. He will find those days are over outside of Vegas Bruce Dern, whose emoting impressed critics, has a leading role in "Surfside 6," being filmed now. Ills wife Is Diane Ladd.

They met playing "Orpheus Descending" Carla Huston reharsln? for the Shakespeare Festival was asked: "What makes an actress?" Her sassy retort: "Luck, talent and very often a lecherous producer." sociated Press When he was a kid he trailed Lombardi in the New York subway for half ar hour Until he worked up enough courage to ask for his autograph. MEMOS OF a Mldnlghter: Carl Sandburg's 20th Century-Fox Girl Friday, Elizabeth Thomson (a New Orleans darling) weds John Fletcher Leonard (Westing-house man) In her home town in Aug. Playwright Arthur Miller called Inge Mo rath "Miss Morath" when she photographed "The Misfits" for a mag layout. She called him "Mr. Miller." But now things are different.

It's all googoo talk Playwright-Giant Geo S. Kaufman's will is said to bequeath half his estate to actress Loueen McGrath who divorced him for another The humidity can be blamed on millionaire sportsman Bob Lee and starlet Cindy Lynn The Sept. Holiday will again name Chasen's (H'wood) "one of the best restaurants in the U. S. A real salute, considering it never had a press-agent Gatsbys piano star Neil Wolf and Universal-Int'l "find" Laura Devon are hogging the Coast-to-Coast telovphones Cool off.

Summer, which begins at 10:30 ayem June 21st, will be 4 minutes shorter than last year's The Untouchables" is Japan's latest tv smash. MANHATTAN MURALS: The number of well-dressed people getting handout sandwiches in front of The Divine Providence Shelter on East 45th St. The Ernie Lombardi Celebeautles About Town: Marlene Dietrich upsetting the usual hushed atmosphere in Bloomingdale's rug dep't Just by asking to be waited on Cary Grant and France Nuyen doing the Central Park Zoo with the rest of the Sophia Loren, the Italulu, in LaScala on W. 54th Rita Hay worth turning necks as she leaves the Essex House on W. Carol Bruce editing her lips at Old Homestead Mamie Van Doren, In skin-hugging slacks, mincing across Broadway at 48th Kay Starr making with the bllntzes in Lynn Bari strolling in the Astor lobby.

Such Legslght-ment! June Haver and her spouse Fred McMurray at the Embers heatedly discussing anthropology with UPI's all-night crime observer, Joel Landau Judy Holllday and beau Gerry Mulligan with Peter Law-ford on the 52nd St. corner of the Big Apple discussing Jazz and the State of the World at 5 a. m. VIGNETTE: This "human interest" tale comes out of the San Francisco Giants' press-box The custodian of the press section is Ernie Lombardi, former Big League catcher One of the sports writers covering that team is Harry Jupiter of the As butter into the fine pores of the bread. Was there ever a dish to match it? THE tradition of home-baked bread still is strong in a few places in our country.

The city hunter who's fortunate enough to be invited to a Southern farm home he's almost certain to get hot biscuits and I don't mean the type that come from a can! But these treats are growing rare. Millions of modern lads and lassies never have tasted or even seen home-baked bread. And some of them never will. If you have traveled in Europe, however, you have doubtless been impressed by the quality of the breads which are served, as a matter of course, in every restaurant. None of this bread is of the pallid complexion which marks our "light" factory product.

Neither is it of the same airy texture, but rather is sound and solid. Colors range from the rich, dark brown of the whole ryes to a lighter, but still rich, shade which is sort of creamlike. In Germany, to get bread and butter with your meal, you must order it. Obtaining butter is something of a task, particularly at the noonday meal. But when it comes it is delightful sweet and fresh.

THE BREAD TRAY on your table is likely to hold several rolls, which are rather hard, several thin slices of white bread made from wheat flour which has not been as perfectly refined as ours, and several slices of rye. You eat what you want and the waiter, at the end of the meal, charges you accordingly, often asking you for the exact count. To me this bread and butter is as much a part of a complete European meal as is the meat, the cheese and the wine. Here at home this is almost never true in my case. For selfish reasons, then, I hope that the American firms which are taking over Grlngoire and Gondolo leave things as they are in the bread business.

Either that or import to France a few old-time U. S. housewives who know how to bake old-time U. S. "country" bread.

BY DAVE ROBERTS IT WAS NOTED in several European newspapers recently that two well-known U. S. cereals products companies had gained control of French bakeries which, down through the years, have been producing superlative breads and rolls. The American firms will continue to operate these bakeries, and it is to be presumed that they might introduce some American methods. That would be a pity, for while we can do a great many things much better than Frenchmen can do them, bread-making Isn't one.

At least not production-line breadmaklng. This correspondent would be the last to imply that the art of the loaf is unknown In the United States. By and large, our housewives can when they will turn out superlative bread. The trouble Is that this skill Is being lost. ONE FINDS VERY few restaurants on this side of the Atlantic which if they serve sliced bread at all serve anything but the squeezy stuff which comes from our large manufacturing bakeries.

In Cincinnati with its German heritage you can get pretty good rye bread. But this Isn't served in the majority of eating places "away from home." There was a day when homemade bread was all but a law of the land. In Southern households it came in the form of hot, baking powder or buttermilk biscuits. In the North and West it was yeast bread tout, fine-grained loaves that came, fragrant and delicious, from the kitchen range at least once and often twice a week. The bread my mother and grandmothers made was a thing of exquisite beauty.

One of the treats enjoyed by lads of my era was a visit to the kitchen Just as the loaves were being lifted from the oven. A sharp knife sliced a generous piece of the "heel." which promptly was spread with butter. The next step for me at least was a trip to the sugar bowl. Sugar either white or brown was sprinkled over the golden, melting butter and sank, with the DAD GLADDENER for Father's Day, June 18 rrxrr "English ptiS'i LEATHER" I'lj bath' Rub. A very popularqift "Ciiljil 11 i-aw'on- Four Mwi i.5o 2.00 I dT- 14 EAST FOURTH STREET ejs.

ALSO IN SWIFTON That the Frenchmen as well as us visiting Americans would like! ro 1 Talk Of Our Town I I ti Likes 'General' AUTOMATIC! VoxtaOcl 4 SPEEDS! 1 SPEAKERS! 553 ALL SIZE RECORDS I 095 his 40-pound catch. They though the fish were blue gills, good eating. They hurried to turn the catch over to a fish-loving friend. "Ungh uh," the fish-lover said, his nose. "Them's carp." (And them's inedible.) HIS RUDDIES HAVE not forgotten Patrolman Donald Martin, slain March 11 while investigating a prowler report.

Martin's widow. Gall, needed some painting done recently on her home at 4300 Foley Rd. So seven off-duty officers showed up with brushes and buckets last Friday. They did the job in six hours. PARENTS and clergymen in the Mc-Micken-Mohawk area still are burning about the lurid-title films being shown at the Imperial Theater.

The theater's operators were acquitted May 11 in Municipal Court on the charge of possession of an obscene motion picture. The parents and ministers now plan further action in the form of petitions to be presented to city officials pleading for removal of the earthy films. A PROBLEM IS ARISING along With construction of a 128-unit apartment project off 7415 Montgomery SUverton. Board of Elections clerks say the build-in will straddle the line dividing the Amazing (Pending appointment of a regular columnist, this column is being written by members of The Enquirer's staff. Today's is by Jack McDonald, assistant city editor.) WHEN PRIVATE citizen wight D.

Eisenhower comes to town next Monday for a GOP dinner rally, there'll be no confusion in protocol on how he's greeted. "Mr. Eisenhower," "Mr. President" and "General" all are correct. But Ike has indicated he prefers to be called "General." Congress restored his rank and right to that salutation a few weeks ago.

MYSTERY STORY: The gambling syndicate, which seems to hold first mortgage on the national hom of plenty, has pledged Its plush Beverly Hills Club property for a piddling $300,000 to a Cincinnati savings and loan firm. Reason given for the loan is property Improvement. The syndicate could raise many times that amount from its own members. Could they be trying to better community relations? ARE TORNADOES becoming more frequent in this area? Jerry Scott, Weath-er Bureau meteorologist, says no. He explains the increased number of alerts issued is due to better methods of tracking the twisters and conditions that breed them.

Weathermen feel its better to be safe than sorry, so if there's even a remote chance for a tornado to develop in the area, they issue an alert. JOE BEYER AND Dick Amshoff should have known something was fishy when a stranger they met in a bar gave them Value! Famous NO MONEY DOWN PAY $1.00 WEEKLY OR $4.00 MONTHLY AUTOMATIC CHANGER mm SO 'hrf, OJCDCSmGGSB sue- wzi i First and Second Congressional Districts. The law says you vote according to where you're domiciled, and your domicile is where you sleep. Persons sleeping In different bedrooms In the same apartment could be required to vote in different districts. And what about the sleepwalkers? if I Your Health Age And Acne SfiectaeuUn MONEY SAVING i' r4Tm i 1 'I' i OFFER! You get 5 78's, 5 10 Records, All New, All Different! All Smash Hit Tunes by famous Columbia, Mercury, ABC and Paramount Record INDIVIDUAL CONTROLSI Bass-Treble 3l flt) ing Artists! BY DR.

VAN DELLEN ACNE ROSACEA should not be confused with ordinary acne that develops in adolescence, producing pimples and blackheads. Rosacea comes in middle aged persons who may have had acne 20 years earlier. The name suggests redness or flushing of the skin that affects principally the tip of the nose and, to a lesser extent, the cheeks, forehead, and chin. THE CONDITION is common but only a few of Its victims go on to develop the last stage the bulbous red nose popularized by the late W. C.

Fields. The enlarged, lobulated, hedge apple-like schnoz Is embaras-ing because it is associated with drinking but there are other causes. IN THE MAJORITY, TODAY'S HEALTH niNT Call your physician when you get a puncture wound from nails, glass, light bulbs, or thorns. flushing or redness of the skin of the face is the only manifestation. It appears at first after exposure to cold or heat, drinking hot beverages or alcohol, eating highly seasoned foods, or following emotional stress.

IN TIME, the dusky hue remains permanently. The surface capillaries tend to dilate and the skin becomes oilier. The cause is not known but there appears to be a tie-up between the blood vessels of the face and the digestive tract. Surgical treatments are available for the enlarged i Volume WsM, Is nose, Dr. John B.

Erich, Mayo clinic plastic surgeon, employs an unusual technic. A razor is used to shave away the lobulated masses of tissue and thickened skin. He whittles away until the nose assumes a normal contour. ACHING MUSCLES: S. T.

writes: I have had spasms of the neck and back for a year and finally got a diagnosis epidemic myalgia. Is this a specific disorder or an all-inclusive term for a variety of rheumatic ailments? Epidemic myalgia is a specific disorder caused by the Coxsackie group of viruses. It involves nerves and muscles of the chest, diaphragm, and lungs. The condition subsides within a few weeks or months. ENJOYS DINNER: Mrs.

C. R. writes: I can't eat breakfast but when I get home for dinner, I can't stop eating. As a result. I'm overweight.

How can I make myself eat more at breakfast and less at dinnertime? "The lady doth protest too much, methinks." Why not settle for less at dinner and when this battle is won, we'll discuss breakfast or Metracal. TEST IN NEWBORNS: A. H. C. writes: What Is your opinion of the urinaly mmM I I mm i here The Biggest HI-FI Bargain in The Country! A Fully AUTOMATIC 4 SPEED 2 SPEAKER PORTABLE Phonograph complete with Record Stand and 10 Hit Records! You'll be amazed at the superb tonal quality, the rich concert hall realism, the many excellent HI-FI features usually found in sets selling at twice the price.

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My part is to improve the present moment." "This is life eternal, that they might know Thee the only true Qod, and Jesus Christ, whom Thou hast sent." (John J7.J Heavenly Father, we seek to enter into a vital relationship with Thee. May our lives carry the accent of Christ our Redeemer. i rs ga 2-o31 1 termlne mental retardation? Price ot I eqree to pay SI.OO a week 'til tne full amount i. paid. This test IS Simple tO I Small delivery charqe.

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