The Terre Haute Tribune from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 4

sflBtt 41 Hits. mm Wednesday, April 4, 1951. The Terre Haute Tribune. 1 By R. J.

SCOn HOROSCOPE SCOH'S SCRAP BOOK DIET AND HEALTH fewer than 64 present, making this method of ending debate extremely hard to employ. After fifteen days of debate Senator bill would make is possible to end de rrkk. dan tatiai la writ tea by Or. Ha a dtttiaaalahad aaataaar DOCTORS BATTLE BLINDNESS IT IS estimated that 22.000 people become, blind each year. For bate by a simple majority or tnose present This is not only fair play.

It would end an ever present menace. Much needed emergency leglsla at aw ar Jt: aaK ahwva va i i i i some of these people nothing can be done. On the other nana m.aiiv ertain that a ssizeable number could have retained their sight had proper measures been' taken in time. might well be obnoxious to a ne oaiue against uiiuctcsnj been most successful In cases that are caused by infection. More than one fifth of the sightless people in the United States today owe their handicap to this cause, but over the past 40 years, great strides have been made In reducing blindness due to infection.

Prompt treatment for venereal disease arid the use of silver nitrate in the eyes of newborn infants are the two factors contributing the most to this gratifying result pne out of 10 cases of blindness is due to Injury. Here, too, much has been done, with the result that there are today one fourth fewer cases from this cause than there were 10 years ago. This decrease lias been attributed to regulations governing the Da BUNDBSKN I "W'M VA SOW JStoR0tK5W iX KAWM WILL Ht HEART use of air rifles by children and controlling the sale of fireworks. It has been estimated that about 88,000 eye injuries occur each year, and that each year about 1.000 children lose the sight of at least one eye as a result of unsupervised play. Boys have three times as many injuries as girls.

Parents must keep in mind these dangers to eyesight by controlling their, children's play activities. An eye condition known as glaucoma is responsible for about one eighth of the cases of blindness. In this disorder, there is an; increase in the pressure of the fluids in the eyeball. As the life span increases, the number of cases of glaucoma tends to grow larger, since it is a disease of middle aged and elderly persons. tTnfr4itiv th treatment nf this condition is not completely satisfactory, and there is need for further study to find the cause of this disorder.

However, early diagnosis and adequate treatment in MBit. i at jf afc. jrrm.ia.tta mm a COHL DYELLERS1 OF ASIA. MIKOR. LIVE crease the likelihood of preventing the loss of eyesigni.

xms cunui tion causes and the persons affected see colored rings around lights. Whenever a person has an eye examination, it is important that the pressure in the eyeball be tested so that glaucoma, if it is present, may be diagnosed early and promptly treated. Attention to the matters mentioned will go far in reducing the number of cases of blindness. llwflfil uiuor.MAnf ADADutPl4'f QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. J.

W. Does influenzal meningitis usually leave the patient with some defect? Is it possible to get it a second time? AnQwpp influenzal meningitis may result in some permanent damage to the nervous system, but not in all cases, to have the person examined from time to time. I know of no evidence that the condition recurs. Winchell The Terre Haute Tribune rtI call Saatav fratare mmA attar ae After Sunday and feelidaya Otncm mi ClrculMlo Sports Editor Compovinx Row Cdttonal Department Crawford 1336 Crawford 1331 BY MAII FIRST ZOK1 FvnlT)f and Sunday, ona rear Fvening only one rvnin only "nth is so SO STS I 50 OTHER THAN RrRAL RO AAD Sunday only ya Evnint and Sunday. on9 year Evnin only, na yar Cveninir only ai inontna SO 30 50 13 00 S90 Entered aa aecond elaf matter January Terra Hauta under tha act of Cnres of March ISTt Ail unsollrlted article.

letter and icture nt in The Tribune arc went at owner'a mk and Tha Trlbuna Company xpremly repuoiaw mn bUity of responsibility for their custody or return ha aafa Tribune's Platform Don's eriticiie know what you unless yon are talking about. Dont spread Idle rossip. Dont lose faith in America Don't run down your government. Dent spread rumors. THE CHICAGO LESSON.

The great personal triumph for Mayor Martin Kennelly of Chicago, and for President Truman, In the Chicago election yesterday, is highly significant, and corroborates the late A. Lincoln that you cant fool all of the people aU of the time. The effort of the enemies of Kennelly to hook up the present administration of Chicago with the national crime expose fell flat People who could discriminate between good intentions and political connivance endorsed Mayor Kennelly and the effort he has put forth to clean up Chicago, Mayor Kennelly won his second four year term in yesterday's city election, defeating his republican challenger, Robert L. Hunter, by 152, 545 votes. He took the lead from Jhe start and never trailed during the counting of the 1,265,074 votes cast.

The mayoralty race, watched with interest nationally for political trends, drew 60 per cent of the city's registered voters to the polls. Kennelly, the modest and conservative 63ryear old bachelor, polled 697,871 votes; Hunter, 52, a lawyer making his first bid for a major elective office, received 545. 326 votes. It was the sixth straight time the democrats have won the mayor alty contest The last republican mayor was the late notorious William Hale (Big Bill) Thompson, who was defeated In 1931 by the late Anton J. Cermak.

The democrats also have control of the city council. The makeup of the council will be 33 democrats, 16 republicans and one independent. The democrats won 31 of 45 races in the Feb. 27 aldermanic elections. Democrats also were winners In the races for three other city offices, clerk, treasurer and Municipal Court judge.

Enemies of Pres. Truman made an insidious campaign to load the Chicago election with Kefauver flavor. The good citizens, by their votes. Indicated that they could discriminate between decency and hypocrisy and cant and Insincere Intentions intended to deceive the voter. HEALTH OF THE ARMY.

The navy is keeping a close watch over its latest venture an tnirifmta control laboratory in stalled aboard a landing ship and equipped to cope with outbreaks of contagious diseases. The vessel has just arrived In Ko rean waters and has been desig nated "Fleet Epidemic Control Unit One." In 1 co operation with the new units work, the navy plans to send eight vehicles, equipped with in sect killing power sprayers and drainage ditch gear, to any port or beach here disease threatens. It was recalled that there have been stories out of Korea recently that some Red Chinese troops were withdrawn from action due to heavy disease casualties some of which were said to be typhus vic tims. At any rate, the United Nations forces will be well protected from any such epidemics. SENATE CLOTURE.

A perilous weakness in our government would be relieved if a proposal by Senator Herbert H. Lehman of New York and ten colleagues goes through. He would make it easier for the Senate to pass legislation favored by a majority, depriving the minority of its present right to veto. At present no bill can go through if a few senators are determined to fight it to the last ditch. They can talk endlessly, force roll calls on petty issues and hold up all other legislation until the bill which they dislike is dropped.

The Lehman proposal would allow two thirds of the senators present to cut off debate after 48 hours. The existing rule requires two thirds of the total membership of 96, or 64 senators. Often there are MMin vr away II a. SJwford ISition I Harasa af raJeaga OL af ka aaadieeJ It is advisable BROADWAY make his place at 30 West 56th street a popular one. The other new establishment is supper club with entertainment opened under the name of La Vie Rose by that, old night club expert, Monte Proser.

It is a chichi Side spot of intimate type with emphasis on decorand food. The headliner who opened this club is a French singer over here for the first time, a stunning blonde named Marjane. It seems that her first name is Leo but that has been dropped because everyone would think it referred to a man. Marjane is an excellent song seller and just the right type for this sort of club. The music of Cy Coleman's sma" "ombination is also a big attraction.

The annual "ANTA Album," benefit show sponsored by the American National Theater and Academy to nelp fill its coffers, will be he'' this year on April 15. At the Ziegfleld Theater as usual. The motif will be the recalling large moments in the theater the past 50 years, with young players in many cases impersonating stars of the past. In previous "Albums" there has been emphasis on having actors play in excrepts on having t'Urs in xcerpts from attractions in which they originally appeared. Sam Handelsman of Pittsburgh, business mafiager of the Civic Light Opera Company there for three seasons, is gong into the tent show business this summer.

Following the lead of the musical arena theaters that have become popular in the past two summers. Handelsman is going to open a tent that will present plays theater in the round style. The tent will be pitched over a terrace adjoining Bill Greeri's roadhouse, five miles from downtown Pittsburgh. He plans to open early in June and run through Labor Day, changing plays weekly and charging a $2 top. Handelsman is in New York lining up scripts and players.

BOYS IN KOREA BURN UP AFTER BURNING MONE1 SACRAMENTO, Calif. (U.R) People wistfully talk of men lighting cigars with dollar bills but Corp. Billy Golden of Sacramento did just about that and doesn't think much of it Golden, returned from army duty in Korea, told how his unit seized a North Korean pay train and used the paper money to build campfires. Later the GI's discovered the bills were accepted by the local merchants. Golden's only comment "It was an expensive but warming fire." By Stella.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4. Born todav. vou have exceptional po tentials but must learn to make the utmost use of them. Your ambi tions are vaunting but you are in clined to think and talk about your plans rather than getting to work and instrumenting them. For you, there is always a tomorrow.

Don't let procrastination become your own worst enemy. You have what might be caiiea the artistic temperament You are apt to be moody and easily depressed. Discover how to combat this. Actually a high strung nature is often due to Learn to relax. You will find that an alter nating pattern of work and play will keep you in good humor.

In marriage, select someone corn under Sagittarius or Libra. Ana don't wed tn haste, either, ue sure that you know your own mind and heart first You will have a host of friends so be sure that you have selected the right one for life! You have such a deep love of justice and feeling of tolerance for all that you cannot endure seeing anyone suffer. You are the first to come to 'the aid of anyone who needs help and are ready with material assis'tance as well as with good advice. To find what the stars have in store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide.

Thursday, April 5. Aries (March 21 April 20) This may be your day to meet the public. Make a good impression. Get exactly what you want now. Taurus (April 21 May 21) A fine day for shopping.

Supply your personal needs. Bargains can help the domestic economy. Gemini (May 22 June 21) The stars are definitely in your favor right now. Aim high and you will surely reach your objective. Cancer (June 22 July 23) Keep in touch with all your friends.

Contacts are important Write if you haven't time to visit Leo (July 24 Aug. 23) Good name tnav inmft from a distance. A former co worker may be in a position to offer an opportunity. Virgo (Aug. 24 Sept 23) Put your best foot forward, especially when meeting some dignitary who can do you a good turn.

Libra (Sept 24 Oct 23) Keep up with the current news in your profession. Be progressive in your attitudes. Scorpio (Oct 24 Nov. 22) Be conservative in your expenditures, especially if you are concerned with a business partnership. Sagitarius (Nov.

23 Dec. 22) Written documents need to be scrutinized carefully today. Make decisions; then hold to them. Capricorn (Dec. 23 Jan.

20) Intuitions will guide you in making decisions for the right procedure. Make real progress today. Aquarius (Jan. 21 Feb. 19) Don't hesitate to ask assistance from someone in authority.

The boss has a kind heart, after all! Pisces (Feb. 20 March 20) A good time for business advances for you. Ask for a raise now and the chances are good for getting it (Distributed by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.) Thumbnail Sketch By Patricia Clary. United Press Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD.

(U.R) There are two mules in movies in Hollywood, Abner would like you to know. Francis is the more famous mule. Abner is the other one and if you are to believe his trainer, Abner thinks Francis just got a lucky break. "Hollywood is full of stories like that," sniffed Si Otis, the trainer. "Abner is known as Abner, the Educated And what is Francis known as? Simply as Francis.

Francis who? Francis what? "There's no background, no theatrical tradition behind the name. He's like a starlet discovered sitting at a soda foundtain." Otis met Abner 18 years ago when the mule was pulling a vegetable cart in Spain. "Having been a mule admirer all my life, I was able to persuade Abner to team up with me in an act which has been a big success," Otis said. "You have to treat mules as you treat actors. Both have egos.

Pat them on the head, give them a few kind words and maybe an apple and you can get along with either a mule or an actor. Abner has never been any trouble." Abner is 21 years old and Jcnows 65 tricks. "He can match an actor's knowledge any day," Otis saia. David Butler, the director who hired Abner for a part in Warner Bros. "Painting the Clouds With Sunshine," had used him before in a picture.

"Abner has a face you can't forget," Butler said. Otis hopes to take Abner to see Francis some day when the latter's pictures are playing at a drive in. Some Timely Facts Falcons strike with closed talons, catching the dead or stunned victims as it falls through the air; A baby was born every eight seconds in the United States during 19473,900,000 in all. The use of a cross has been accepted as a signature since early medieval times. The first paper mill in the United States was built in 1690 at Germantown, Pa.

It Is estimated that only slightly more than half of the United States pennies In existence are in use. Steel capacity in the United States In 1950 was 104,229,650 tons, a record high level. In 1949. 1.000 million passengers were carried on British railways without a single fatality. Massachusetts was the first state in the Union to pass laws governing conditions in' factories.

Manhattan had 68 legitimate theaters in 1900. Today there are about 32. WlRt IATEH BY TKI CRttKS LONG BtFORt MOSf SKCIL FAMILIES RAD BEH DISCOVERED. SCRAPS' fRicKUKCi 1 realms Broadway lacked in the Plaza powder room. Sid Levy, who lavished $40,000 on showgel Rosemary Williamson, also took a brief fling at bookmak ing.

One kerrickter wagered $300 with him by phone lost all races and then refused to pay. Levy allegedly assigned a couple of strong armers downtown to straighten himj out The two gorillas got tneir lumps then gave Levy his for sending them on a sap's errand Kefauver witnesses will be enlightened with this: Time mag ree'd over 70,000 letters (they say) asking for reprints A Congressional group will start probing Army spending. It will uncover the story of now an Army general has been able to give "gifts, such as motor boats and other expensive things The Boston Post is still hoping J. P. Kennedy will buy it since a certain syndicate is bidding for it now.

The Dept of Defense will soon reveal small business is getting more military contracts than ever before, to stop unwarranted squawking by a few small biz interests RCA Victor will confirm that advance orders on "Never Been Kissed" are bigger than "The Thing." Both written by Chas. Grean, Victor exec It's a him age for the N.Y. Times byliner T. Ronans Merwin K. Hart is using the freight elevator at his edifice to dodge subpena servers Joe to Davies (the ex Ambassador) Is building a private A bomb shelter at his Washington retreat Edith Piaf's pals report she donated most of the coin made in the U.S.

to the Church. Some believe she will one day enter a convent T. Man ville's estranged wife gets $1,000 per month Mrs. Alison Bisgood (of Vogue) and explorer L. Cotlow have let it curdle Att'n tool makers and graduate mechanical and industrial engineers: The U.S.

Naval gun factory, the largest armament plant in the world, needs you at once! To Ed Murrow (CBS): No news program, in my opinion, tops your Friday night special from 9 to 10. I never miss it HPiug over, son) When Sugar Ray fights (April 9) for an Oklahoma hospital, he will deliver another check there for the Runyon Committee. Ditto at Cleveland to Western Reserve Univ. both second grants Thanks to Television Authority's board of directors for making it possible for Milton Berle's upcoming (in May) 24hour telethon to put the Runyon Fund over the 5 million mark Two babies may live because the fund responded to appeals of mothers on both coasts last week Minnie Guggenheim (bless er heart) has kindly permitted the Runyon Fund to use Lewisohn Stadium for Duke Ellington's concert there June 12. First time any outsider got it! Nice Minnie, kiss, kiss, kiss.

The Abe Reles "mystery" (did he fall, was he pushed to his death? From that Coney1 hotel room) hasn't been told by any newspaper yet Certain people are in possession of extortion letters mailed from that hotel by one of Reles' intimates, allegedly in the room (during the time) when Reles was "guarded" by detectives This probably will be a major part of the new Dewey Crime Commission nd must involve law enforcement cowards. Underworld insiders tell the column the "Gibbones" (Italianos in the i U.S. underworld) have conferred secretly to give Frank Costello "the Lepke treatment STATES SEEK MORE CASH FROM HIGHWAY TAXES CHICAGO. (U.R) Many states are seeking to boost highway revenues through special levies on highway users, according to the American Public Works Association, v' Among states considering such legislation are California, Illinois, Massachusetts, Nebraska, Wyoming, Vermont, Michigan, the Dakota! and Colorado. Bills providing for a new $1,000, 000,000 10 year highway construction program have been introduced in California.

The bills propose increasing the state gasoline tax from 4V4 to 6Va cents a gallon. Other states are promoting similar plans. few special Interests whose agents have got themselves elected to the Senate. Under the present Impossible cloture rules this legislation could never get through. In 1917 President Wilson failed to secure the passage of a vital shipping bill because of the obstruction of.

as he put tt bitterly, Ma little group of willful men." The "little group of willful men" still has this power. How long will the United States consent to be subject to its veto power? SCHOOLING AND DEFENSE. A new point In the discussion of federal aid to education has been brought out recently in Washington. It applies to education as a factor in the defense program. Senator Lister Hill of Alabama told the Senate that since 1948 lack of schooling had cost the armed forces the equivalent of fourteen divisions in rejected men.

Such a loss, the senator claimed, could make the difference between defeat and victory. A point brought out by Commissioner of Education Earl J. McGrath, who spoke in New York recently, was that equal educational opportunities for all our children are especially important in the fight against communism. There is no doubt that states which really cannpt collect enough taxes to furnish adequate educa tional facilities for their children should be helped in some way until such time as they become more prosperous. How that can be done and still maintain freedom of.

education from government control is a problem needing greai wisdom for its solution. GENERALS IN POLITICS. Gen: Dwight Eisenhower, despite his remonstrances, is continually mentioned for the presidency. In Great Britain Field Marshal Sir Bernard Montgomery, an able general and figure of much popular appeal, Is never considered for the premiership. Nor is this ascidentat The United States has several times rewarded successful generalship by election to the presidency.

The only British premier to graduate from military success was the Duke of Wellington, He was pre mier front 1828 to 1830. and was a cabinet member at other times. The duke was not a successful prime minister. Neither have our military presidents been striking beside the civilian holders of the office. The exceptions, such as Jackson, were not professional sol diers but civilians who for a short time were army commanders.

The difference in this political practice between the United States and Great Britain may lie in their history. The United States came into being by war and it was natural that the military leader of the Revolution should become the first president Thus the precedent was set Paradoxically, military life and achievement get little emphasis between wars and generals quite naturally turn their attention to other fields, Including politics. In Great Britain, which always has had far flung military enterprises, generals and admirals are kept busy in their primary field. UNITED NATIONS STAMPS. The United Nations is to have, in embryonic form, one of the elemental practical devices of a working government It is to have its own post office and Issue its own stamps.

This is to be done under an agreement with the United States, by which the United States Post Office Department will set up and operate the U.N. post office. For the present the United Nations stamps will be valid only on mail sent out from U.N. headquarters. The provision of a postal system is one of the first things a government must undertake and the effectiveness of the system is one of the standards by which a government is judged.

The United Na tions will not actually operate Its own system; there is no immediate need for It to do so since existing national systems will handle its mail adequately. It is not incon ceivable, however, that some day the U.N. might undertake the task of extending postal facilities, as a service for the world, to areas which are not now served. The chief importance of the present move is psychological In its own stamp issues the United Nations will have one of the symbols of autonomy and authority. These will be small enough as a symbol, but perhaps they will help the peoples of the world to think of the United Nations and help the United Nations to think of itselfas a real entity.

WATCHES LIFE GO BY. BEVERLY, Mass. U.R) During the past decade, 103 year old Mrs. Eunice H. Palmer has attended the 50th wedding anniversary celebrations of three sons and the 60th wedding anniversary party of a fourth.

Houses By Cope TERRE HAUTE FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY April 4. Prosecuting Attorney Albert R. Owens Tuesday turned $848.29 in fees collected for his court appearances to the Vigo county treasurer. Mr. and Mrs.

Isaac C. Whitlock of East Washington avenue have returned from a six months sojourn in Los Angeles, Cal. Attorney Frank J. Foley occupied the bench in City Court Wednesday morning, Judge Charles Batt being out of the city. Chief of Police and Mrs.

Daniel Fasig left Tuesday afternoon for Hot Springs, where they will spend the next month. Stephen Lacey, who for three years was manager of the buffet at the New National Hotel, will be the new manager at McCurdys. Carter H. Harrison, democrat Tuesday was elected mayor of Chi cago over Charles E.Memam, republican, by 17,032 votes. i The board of county commissioners nftde a ruling that the county would not pay funeral bills for soldiers if relatives were able so to do.

Recent Births Girl to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sellers; girl to Mr. and Mrs. James Wood, and boy to Mr.

and Mrs. Axel Engestrom. An Easter bazaar has been ar ranged by the Young People's Society of the Reformed Church, Eighth and Ohio streets, for Thursday. Charles Jensen, who has been in charge of the shoe department at the Newmarket has accepted a place with Myers Brothers. GRAB BAG The Answer Quick.

Which is the largest of the six New England states? 2. What noted evangelist and re ligious leader a woman died in 1950? 3. What statesman established the German empire in 1871? 4. What are the 25 political and administrative districts of Switzerland called? 5. In the Genesis account of Creation, on what day was land made? It's Been Said.

Fools may our score, ot envy, raise, for envy is a kind of praise. John Gay. It Happened Today. 1932 Vitamin isolated after five years search by Dr. C.

C. King, University of Pittsburgh. 1933 United States dirigible "Ak ron" fell into sea off New Jersey; Rear Adm. William A. Moffett and 72 men lost 1949 Twelve nations signed North Atlantic Defense Treaty.

Watch Your Language. FACTOTUM (fack TOE tumV Noun; obsolete a busy body; mod ern; a person employed to do all kinds of work. Origin; Medieval Latin literally, to do everything; from Fac, imperfect tense of Facere to do, plus totus alL mmmmm I I MIL Your Future. Being yourself should win you af fection, so exercise care and cau tion. Financial and domestic affairs are likely to progress satisfactorily.

A forcefuL active, enthusiastic per sonality is probable for the child born today. Happy Birthday. Arthur Murray, dance instructor; Robert E. Sherwood, play wright Jerome Weidman, novelist; Tris Speaker, former baseball star, and Frances Langford, singer actress, should be celebrating today. How'd You Make Out? 1.

Maine. 2. Gen. Evangeline Booth of the Salvation Army. 3.

Otto, Prince von Bismarck Schoenhausen. 4. Cantons. 5. The third day.

SNOWBOUND STUDENTS WELCOME TO JAIL GAYLORD, i Minn. U.R When one of Minnesota's big blizzards strikes. Sheriff Albert Volinkaty always can count on a few over night visitors' from the Gaylord High School. The sheriff beds down rural students who are unable to get home over snow drifted roads. Sometimes the weather Is so bad that students spend three or four nights in a row, sleeping in Volinkaty's cell bunks.

usually reserve them for prisoners but the students can use them as long as they behave themselves, the sheriff says. volcahic vioeehcl amd m. Kg rotuna Syaaiutc. Inc. 0tM njho Mttoal On THE NEW YORK FLORIDA SPECIAL.

F. Costello was reported in at least ten different Manhattan spots at the very moment he was giving a 2i hour exclusive to WW (of Int'l News Service) at a Roney Plaza cabana Ambass. Wm. O'Dwyer has the miseries since learning of ail the ingrates who were his Best False Friends The new big interest in Artie Shaw's life is actress Nina Foch. She'd be No.

7 if they commit merger One of the top social tribes hushed up the suicide of a 24 year old heir to the entire fortune. Passed it off as a gun mishap Barbara Huttons intimates suspect she will settle the matter by giving her groom 300 Gs. In a fortnight Joy Skylar (of the girl shows) and comic Phil Silvers aren't April Fool in' Virginia Hill's beloved husband threatens to drop a bomb on the splitigation Paulette Goddard plans a hop to Madrid which happens to be where U.S. Ambass Stanton Griff is is playing footzee with Franco, her big opposition. U.S.

agents (revenuers) are in the Army warehouse (St Louis) for documents (and Army records) of Brooklyn's Albert Anastasia. They hope to trace exactly where, when and how he got his citizenship papers. Also two Army buddies who vouched for his "good Meaning new headlines The finger man in the arrest of the City College of N.Y. basketballers (in the latest fix scandal) is an ex NYU player, now held as a material witness Dist Atty. Hogan will launder the linen involving the Pa trolmen's Benevolent Assn (N.Y.), which the Kefauver group had no time to look into The girl friend of a key figure In the local crime probe will be a front pager, after Income Tax people (and Ho gan) reveal his ''net worth.

This is not Costello. The Earl of Dalkeith's pals here say there's nothing to his reported romance with Princess Margie Rose of London "Guys and Dolls" grossed $1,076,532 up to Satdee eve. wot including oenent pens The Nelson Gages (model Kay Morrisey) expect a Woolworth heir (or heiress) in the Fall r. Bobby Gardiner of the Plaza (and Gar diner's Island) and Mousie Macy (of Beverly Hills) are on the Long Kisstance phone Hoop star Anthony Lavelli and Old Knick thrush Sherry Stevens are an ignitem The hottest consulate of the Isle of Lesbos, a new Greenwich Village joynt i won't admit males. Top models and showgels are its chief clientele Half a dozen more Hollywood mansions will be confiscated by Uncle am.

For tax arrears. There's been no publicity on all of them in the last 2 months. Only Nat (King) Cole's Tin Pan Alley's big buzz is the violent fist fight between a disgruntled publisher and one of the ASCAP officials at the Waldorf. Ex Ambassador J. P.

Kennedy's son. Robert, did what liberals flopped at His latest feat was persuading Dr. Ralph Bunche to address the student body of the Univ. of Virginia Young Kennedy's job is to get distinguished people as guests and although Virginia has a segregation law the Univ. prexy forgot it Dr.

Bunche appeared to a mixed audience, the largest ever there, including dances The Univ. president and r. Bunche paid tribute to Bob, "a young student with no axe to grind a true Princess Metternich and wine merchant Nino Lo Savio are on a sentimental 1'amour toujoumey Patti Page's Boston Latin Quarter click was the biggest there since Soph Tucker's wall bustin biz The merger date Is Oct 13 for Constance Hilton Carpenter (dghtr. of the Roosevelt Hotel's gen. mgr) and David Dennison Clark, son of the retired Conn, banker Th Scott McKays (he's in "Rit 'vTZ are at the Who's Sorry tyr.

oggest backstage idyll at "Out of This World" is featured dancers Janet Collins and Roy Harrison The veddy uppity Ashley Astor Chanlers wiU make it a half a dozen in Pan two and she three by former meddidges One of th riri. the Bogart panda story was shel Walter UP AND DOWN By Jack Gaver, United Presa Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK (U.R) Two handsome new dining spots have been added to the midtown area of New York. Blair House, not to be confused with the one in Washington, is the $200,000 eating plant of Nickey Blair, long a prominent figure as an operator in the cafe business. His past connections include the old, Paradise night club, his own Carnival club and Billy Rose's Diamond Horseshoe, to name a few.

This time Nicky is operating without benefit of chorus girls and bands. He's relying on fine food and a restful atmosphere created by a designer. Russell Patterson, ART IN REVIEW NEW YORK (U.R) Our buildings should not be designed exclusively to fulfill the functions for which they are needed. They should be, in addition, works of art. That was the concensus of a symposium organized by the Museum of Modern Art If we succeed in reuniting architecture, painting and sculpture as great civilizations always did, our lives will become richer, said the critic, James Sweeney.

Yet there is a hitch. Ben Shahn, painter, put his finger on it Religion, the great unifying factor of the past, had a lofty view of man. Scientific skepticism, our modern belief, considers man as some sort of machine. Modern man's house is consequently not a symbol of his faith and pride but just a machine for living. An architect, Frederick Kiesler, took a more optimistic view.

He thought the scientific understanding of the world would abolish the prejudices which divide men of different races, creeds and colors. The barriers ultimately will break down and a golden age of art will be forthcoming. An architect. Jose Luis Serf, said the trouble was that having been divorced for a long time, artists and architects have lost the habit of collaboration. As a "ure he suggested holding regular private discussions of the people interested.

That is a time tested technique which Europeans have used for ages for the preparation of cooperative undertakings in the cultural field. Those who discuss their ideas with each other regularly will be able to co operate with each other fruitfully. Sett concluded in summing up the meeting. Paul Mocsanyi. Hi, Onef LAFF A Cajv KM I.

Vmti to a En of of 1 DAV.