davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Contract Bridqe
washington, D. G.
SATURDAY. October 2h. 1n52
By EosIey BIockwood

BY EoSley BlockWood
Mrs. Keen gave me a bad time
the other day. why" she asked
don't you start a back-to-nature
movement among bridge writer's?
You're all guilty of the same thing
spending too much time on in
tricate squeezes, coupS, end-plays
etc"
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
K1074
K84
o Q1074
+ Q8
WEST EAST
80 AJ65
y 1922 y AQ3
o AJ65 o K832
942 = 1915
SOUTH
(MrS. Keen)
AQ83
y jos
%
AKJ53
The bidding:
South West North East
] club Pass Mt Pass
2 clubs Pass Pass Pass
tried to get few words in at
this point, but without success.
For example," she continued,
'the girls in my Tuesday afternoon
club read your column and they
can talk very convincingly about
these deep plays that don't come
up over once in a session. They
look for squeeze in every hand
and not one of them knows how to
respond to an opening bid of one in
suit"
pointed out that many readers
liked intricate problem hands.
Mrs Keen admitted this might
be true, but insisted that material
on the simple, basic subject of re-
spending to a one-bid would be very
useful
I granted that the situation was
grave and that I viewed it with
alarm. I would not admit, however,
that the subject she suggested was
simple"
Actually, I consider responses to
opening bids of one in a suit as
one of the most difficult branches
of the game. Later bids by the re-
sponder can never correct a wrong
impression given by an incorrect
first response. And what good is it
to be a fire dummy player if you
are frequently in the wrong final
contract?
Today's deal is one given by Mrs.
Keen to illustrate her point. North's
correct response to the opening club
bid was one diamond-not one no.
trump. Mrs. Keen would then have
bid one spade which North would
be amply justified in raising to two.
There world then have been an
excellent chance to reach the sound
final contract of four spades.
In the following columns I want
to clear up some of the problems
confronting the responder when his
partner opens with one of a suit.
(Copyright. 1852. General Features Corp)
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Arsv.- 40 COJIARORATOR

call. carol. carat. cart. Gala. carrot
cabal. clot. color, colt. cobra. collar. coal
coat. coral cool, coot. corral, cobalt. crab
orator, oral, labor, local. lobar. loot
arbor, arab. atoll. ball. ballot. blot, bloat
bolt. boar. boat. boor boot, boil, brat
taboo, tall. tabor. tale. taro. tool. toll
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Word Game
Find So or more words in
co MPO SITION,

meaning, constitution; forma-
ton" Average is At; limit, IS
minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as bats y
cats" are not used. Only one form of a
word is used: Proper names are not useo'
Evening star., 1952-11-02

|nounced the McCarran immigra-
tion bill on the day President Tru-
man made his charge.
The generals decision to go to
Korea if elected was only the
first step toward making the stale
mated Korean war the top Re-
publican issue in the home stretch.
The Republicans are banking on
the apparent deadlock in Korea to
overshadow the Democratic slo-
gan, "You never had it so good
Another Late Break.
The Eisenhower camp got an
other last-thinute break when
Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell Of
the Democratic National Com
mittee dismissed Col. Lawrence
Westbrook. one Of his assistants,
after receiving information that
while employed by the committee
he had helped negotiate a Gov
eminent contrast for Portuguese
tungsten firm.
In following Gen. Eisenhower
through the last month of this
campaign this reporter has gained
the impression that his fame and
personality may prove more po-
tent than the complicated politi.
cal issues.
If he wins it may be because the
slogan, "I like Ike" caught on
as a popular song occasionally
does.
There also is a strong belief al
Eisenhower headquarters that the
women and younger voters will
be important factors If he wins.
! All over the country many
women and children have beer
waving American flags as he
passed by. Some of this may have
been the result of organization
work, but frequently husbands anc
wives have been standing on theil
Evening star., 1952-11-02

porches, holding up the big
American flag they keep In the
attic for the Fourth of July.
This has led some observers to
believe that the spirit of what
Gen. Eisenhower calls his crusade
may have caught on.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

party candidates. The Progress
Isive Party-Henry Wallace's or
Iganization four years ago-has as
tits presidential candidate. Vim
cent Hallinan. Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur is the presidential can
didate Of two other groups-the
Christian Nationalist Party. whose
vice presidential candidate isl
State Senator Jack B. Tenney, q
former Republican. and the Con-
Istitution Party. an outgrowth of
the demand by Col. Robert Nc
Cormick, publisher Of the Chicago
Tribune The vice presidential
candidate running on the Consti-
tuition Party'S ticket is Miss Vivian
|Kellems Of Connecticut. The Pro-
gressive Ticket. backed by the
American Labor Party of New
York, may play q real part in the
outcome in New York.
The congressional elections have
been almost ignored in the
hurly- -burly and tremendous in
terest created by the presiden-
tial race. The control of the House
|of Representatives undoubtedly
will 60 with the presidency. III
Gen. Eisenhower is elected, the
Republicans will control the House
with a margin variously estimated
lat from 80 to 40 seats. A Steven
son victory will increase the pres
Ient Democratic majority.
The Senate is another matter.
With IS seats under contest, most
lof which are now held by Repub-
licanS, some of whom are running
lin States usually Democratic. the
result could be Republican con-
troll by seat or two. a tie, or
continued Democratic control by a
seat or two. if Gen. Eisenhower
wins. A Stevenson victory will
mean Democratic Senate gains.
Varying Senate Claims.
Democratic senatorial cam
paigners insist that they will make
a minimum net gain of three seats,
if Gov. Stevenson wins. Even iii
Gov. Stevenson loses they believe
they will continue to have mar
row majority In the Upper House.
They insist they will defeat Sen
ator Lodge. Republican, in Massa-
chusetts, Senator Jenner in In-l
diana, Senator KEN in Missouri,
Senator Ecton in Montana and
Senator Cain in Washington.
They also say they have aI
chance of defeating Senator Will
liams in Delaware, Senator Malone
in Nevada and Senator Watkins
in Utah. They fear for Senator
Moody in Michigan. They regard
Senator O'Mahoney as safe for re-
election in Wyoming. They con-
cede they may lose Senator Benton
in Connecticut.
Republicans. for their part, say
they will pick up two Senate seats
in Connecticut and the seat In
Michigan now held by Senator
Moody. They do not agree they
will lose the seats Of Senator'S
Jenner. Cain, Ecton. Williams and
Watkins. They hope to win the
Wyoming seat held by Senator
O'Mahoney.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
CONTINUED From First page.)

been led by Gov. Stevenson and
President Truman. The latter has
been on the stump. with his whis-
tleStop tactics, almost as constant
ly as the governor. Never before
has a President taken such an
active part in a campaign to elect
his successor.
Mr.. Truman's stake. in addition
to his belief that the country
needs continued Democratic ad-
ministration, is to prevent the
reputation of his seven years ad-
ministration of the Nations Gov
ernment. He has been fighting
desperately to ward of defeat and
to elect Gov. Stevenson. He has
said and done everything he could
to break down the faith of the
people in Gen. Eisenhower. In this,
he has been backed up by Gov.
Stevenson.
Speaking Ability a Big Asset.
Starting as an unknown, ex-
cept to the people of his own and
neighboring States, Gov. Steven
son has waged a campaign which
has brought him the admiration
and. support of millions of voters
to whom previously he was only
a name, after his nomination in
Chicago last July. His unusual
speaking ability - far greater,
in wit and epigram and graceful
selection of words, than any presi-
Dental candidate in years. includ-
ing Franklin D. Roosevelt has
won to him many of the so-called
Gen. Eisenhower. without graces
of speech. has nevertheless i'm
pressed the people with his sin
cerity and his own strong person.
ality. Gen. Eisenhower is stronger
than his party.
For the Republicans the issues
Of the campaign beyond the
Korean war and peace have been
communism. corruption in high
governmental places, high prices
and high taxes, and last, but not
least, the desire for a Change"
Many voters have been imbued
with the idea that 10 years is
long enough for a1V political
party to continue in power. and
that government tends to become
lax and corrupt when there isl
excessive tenure Of Office.
Emphasis on Depression.
The Democrats have argued that
they have given the country. in
addition to prosperity, laws and
governmental programs which
have advanced the interests of
all the people, and particularly
the little man. They have sought
to instill in the minds of the
voters fear that if the Republic
cans take over the Government
they are likely to have another
and that Republicans
will undo many Of the social adj
vantages the people have had
under Democratic rule. The
strongest appeal the Democrats
have advanced, however. Is "You|
never had it so good"
In this campaign. as in all
presidential races since and in
1886, the main reliance Of
the Democrats has been on major
support of organized labor and the
Negro voters in the big industrial
States of the North and West.
Four years ago. President Truman
was able to get an unusual num-
Der of the farmers, all across the
country, to vote for him. It en-
abled him to carry such States as
Iowa, Ohio, Illinois and Cali
fornia.
The Republicans have made
great efforts to bring the farmers
back into the Republican fold.
Reports from the big farm States
indicate they have been in part
Evening star., 1952-11-02

to blame the administration for
foreign policy mistakes in the last
seven years. he proclaimed his
faith in cooperation with the rest
of the free world.
One thing he did not do. He de-
clined to veer from his belief that
the problem of eliminating racial
discrimination in employment
should be handled by the States,
except in areas where the Federal
Government has jurisdiction. He
promised to eliminate it in WASH
ington, in Federal agencies and in
the armed services. y
The Democrats are for q fed
|eral FEPC, and most observers ex-
|pect Gov. Stevenson to get the
Negro vote in big Northern cities.
by the same token. however. Gen.
Eisenhower stand may give him
la fighting chance in some South
ern States.
Two Major High Points.
The high points for Gen. Eisen-
hover came near the end Of the
campaign and two of the most i'm
Iportant ones were:
/. President Truman's charge
that the general had accepted the
Nazi master race" principle by
Iindorsing Senators who supported
the McCarran Immigration Law.
2. The generals decision to GO
to Korea, if elected.
The Truman charge gave Gen
Eisenhower an issue in big Eastern
States. 1t enabled him to accuse
the administration of injecting
bigotry into the campaign. His
supporters banked on a belief that
it would be hard to convince many
voters that the soldier who hao
crushed Hitler would embrace Naz
principles. BY a coincidence, Gen
Eisenhower himself had de.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

hover. himself a Kansan, has
promised the farmers all the sup.
ports they have had under the
Democratic administration, anc
declared himself opposed to a
punitive tax" for farm co-opera-
tives.
Believed Stronger Than Dewey.
Gen. Eisenhower, great mill.
tary hero and a household name
throughout America, is regarded
by the Republicans as a much
stronger candidate thap was Gov
Dewey of New York in 1948. It is
believed he has made a special
appeal to many voters. among
them women and young voters
both men and women, who have
not supported the Republican
Party in the past. Gov. Dewey lost
the election to President Truman
but by a narrow margin in 9
number of important States. The
Republicans claim that Gen. Eli
senhower can win in these States
and by considerable margins. The
Truman margin in California was
17,865 over Gov. Dewey. In that
State. however. Henry Wallace
rolled up 190,381 votes as the
Progressive Candidate for Presi-
dent. Many of those votes would
have gone for Mr.. Truman. In
Illinois. the Truman margin was
only 1852. and there was nc
Wallace vote. In Ohio. Mr.. Tru-
man lead by 7.107, with Mr.. Wal
lace receiving 1886 votes.
Gov. Dewey carried New York
by virtue of the Wallace vote. His
lead over Mr.. Truman was $4,000.
Mr.. Wallace. however, ran up
a 100000 total in that State.
Claimed by Both Sides.
Today California and New York
are claimed by both the Republi-
cans and the Democrats. The out
come in both appears doubtful.
New York, with its As electoral
votes. might easily settle the elec-
ton if it is extremely close. CAL
ifornia in 1916 gave the final VIC
tory to Woodrow Wilson, Demo-
crat, over Charles Evans Hughes,
Republican. Gen. Eisenhower
probably could win the election
with New York and without CAL
ifornia. since he is likely to win
several of the Midwestern States
which went for Wilson on the
issue "he kept us out of war;"
But Gen. Eisenhower. in all
probability, could not be elected
if he lost both New York and
California. although it is numer-
ically possible. An Eisenhower
campaign leader argues that such
a victory can be won. although
he also claims that Gen. Eisen-
hover will carry New York and
California.
Paul E. Fitzpatrick, chairman
of ths Democratic State Commit
tee of New York, issued a state
ment in New York last night
claiming that Gov. Stevenson will
carry New York; that a trend"
had been running for Gov. Ste
venson and that reports have
reached him from all sections of
the State indicating that the
Democratic plurality would be
surprisingly large" He gave no
flgures. Unoficially the Demo-
Gratis are claiming New York by
from 10000 to 100000 votes. The
Republican claims of victory in
the State run from 100000 to
100000.
Illinois Edge to Stevenson.
Illinois. Gov. Stevenson's home
State which he carried in 194a
by half a million votes. is re-
ported to be a doubtful State,
although the edge should be with
Gov. Stevenson Many Republi-
cans who voted for him in the
Gubernatorial race and Independ-
ents have swung to Gen. Eisen-
hover, it is said.
Nevada is in the doubtful col
umn, although generally it goes
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Presidential Race Is Rated as 7ossup

Democratic, because Of the fight
which Senator McCarran. Demo-
crat, is making on Young Tom
Mechling, the Democratic nomi-
nee for the Senate seeking Re-
publican Senator Malone's seat. (
Gov. Stevenson is believed by
the Democrats to be a stronger
candidate than was President
Truman in 1948. They contend
that he will have not only the
support of the voters who balloted
for Mr.. Truman, but also large
crop Of Independent voters, who
at first were believed to be in the
Eisenhower camp.
Certainly Gov. Stevenson ap-
pears to be a stronger candidate
lin the South than was Mr.. Tru-
man, who lost four Southern
States to the States Rights candi-
date, the then Gov. Storm Thur
man Of South Carolina.
When Gov. Stevenson was
nominated. it took much Of the
fire and passion out of the South
ern revolt, but not all of it.
Involved in this Southern re-
volt are a number of important
Democratic leaders. If Gen. Eisen-
hover loses. these leaders may
we'll be forced out of the political
picture in their States. Any
Southern State that Gov. Steven
son loses. if he does, will this
year count for his Republican OPP
ponent. instead Of for a third
party candidate as in 1948.
New, Important Issues.
Democrats take it for granted
that the absence Of the Wallace
ticket in the efield makes their
ticket in the field makes their
years ago. This is not necessarily
$50. New and important issues in
Tuesdays election-which were
not in the 1948,campaign-include
the Korean War. the Red issue on
a much larger scale, corruption
and high prices. Voters who sup
ported Mr.. Wallace may support
Gov. Stevenson, but groups Of
voters who supported Mr.. Tru-
man may desert Gov. Stevenson
in large numbers. This is particu-
larly true in connection with the
Korean War and Communist is
sues.
AS the campaign was getting
underway in full force, the revela-
ton Of q political fund.-" contrib
uted by California businessmen to
help Senator Nixon, Republican
candidate for Vice President, hit
the Republicans hard. Senator
Nixon, by his dramatic television
appearance. Offset much of the
bad publicity. Also. a political
fund used by Gov. Stevenson to
help pay additional compensation
to some Of his aides in the State
government, was a counterbal-
ance. Gen. Eisenhower determined
to stand by Senator Nixon, despite
calls for the Senator's custer from
the national ticket.
Gen. Eisenhower's program of
uniting the Republicans, even to
the extent of sitting down with
Senator Taft Of Ohio and agreeing
to go along with all Republican
candidates for the Senate, includ-
ing Senators Mccarthy Of Wis
consin and Jenner Of Indiana
brought criticism and lost him
some support.
For example, Senator Morse of
Oregon. one of the original Eisen-
hover men. went over to the oppo-
sition. But Gen. Eisenhower has
succeeded in welding the Party
together after the bitter battle of
the Republican pre-convention
campaign. The net gain was enor-
nous, and is expected to pay of
Tuesday.
Splinter Party Candidates.
The election is further comnli-
Evening star., 1952-11-02
TuIk on Catholic Relics

"Relics of the True Cross and
Passion" will be discussed by the
Rev. Pascal r. Parents, professor
Of mystical theology at Catholic
University, at 8 pm. tomorrow in
Mcmahon Hall Auditorium.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Splinter Party Candidates.

The election is further compli
Gated by the entrance Of splinte,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-04
Bathshcba. Nos
TO Celebrate
38th Year

Bathsheba Chapter No. 9, Or
der of Eastern Star, p n A.
will observe It's 38th anniversary
with banquet Friday night
Oct II at metropolitan Detroit
Prince Hall Masonic Temple. $500
McDougall.
Guest speaker will be Coun-
Gilman Mary v. Beck.
Bathsheba Chapter is the larg-
est and one of the Oldest chapters
in the city.
Mrs. Victoria Banks and MRS.
Sadie Ransom are co-chairmen
of the anniversary committee
Mrs VILLA Clark is Worthy Ma
tron.
The public is invited. For res s
ervations call UNI 1-495o or IL
1860.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-04
Art Institute
Calendar Week
(Ocf. 6-l2)


oct. 7. 100 pm. auditorium.
Opening of Film as an Art
Series Experience Of Cubism'
an dthe British film. The Wood
en- Horse" Tickets at Publica-
tons Desk one week in advance.
No charge.
oct. 8. 8 pm. The Grand
Tradition" by A. s. Cavallo. gal
lcry talk on portraits and his
torical. NEUROLOGICAL and relig-
ious paintings. drawings and
prints bv Tiepolo and others in
the Venetian Exhibition.
Current Exhibitions
Venice and the Eighteenth
Century and Venetian 18th Cen
fury Prints. through Nov. 2;
Work in Progress in Michigan;
The Michigan Sculpture Society,
through Oct -; Recent Aces
sions: Prints and Drawings,
through October; Life Magazine
Photographs Of Renaissance Ven
ice through October: European
and American Water Colors from
the Permanent Collection through
October: Water Colors from the
Children's Summer Workshop
through October.
Visiting Hours
Location: 5000 Woodward ave;
TE l-0360: Admission; iree
closed Mondays and Holidays
Omen Tuesday through Friday,
10 10 pm; Saturday and Sunday
am. TO Q pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-04
Fifth Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs Carl r Turner
Of 67l2 Vinewood celeb sfci their
9th anniversary on last Suadav
evening The affair was dinner
served buffet style.
Those who attended included
Mr. and Ms Rober; Malone,
Mr. and Mrs Ne}mar Mrs
Shadrach McGullv. NJ Maud
McGully~ Mrs Edward McGul-
~
Several useful gifts were re-
ccivcd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-04

native OF Africa. on 'hei eiuca-
tional and cultural lte 4 80
minute quest on period tel sod
A panel discussion on What
Christian Boy and Girl Expect
OF Each Other held IL the eve
ming service Activities we're
closed by a Candlcliehting serv-
ice. conducted b. Mss Hill Of
the Baptist Christian Center
The Dehcados presented heir
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-04

How God helps overcome disease
discussed the Lesson Sermon
TO be read in churches SUNDAY Oco
Der ) subject "Unrcaty"
The S Job (l5:3l): Let not him that
is deceived trust vanity vanity shall be his
pence
Among the Bible citations is this passage. dob 1919:
surely God will not vanity neither will the Almighty
regard it,"
passages Science and Health with Key
10 the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy include:
The perfect sends forth perfection for God Mind
Inperfec mortal sends forth It's esemblances OF
u.hich the wise ma said IAN is vanity. % 239l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-04

y
Good quality cabbage is BRING
ing from 81 10 Sl.5o bushel
right now. auliflower. carrots.
celery. dry onions. tomatoes
and watermelons also are IN
bouniifui supply at very rea-
sonable wholesale prices on the
public markets these days.
Carlot dealers al the Union
Produce Terminal report that the
first carload Of grapefruit OF the
season arrived from Florida
earlier this week. Wholesale
prices started At $3.50 per crate
for the Duncan variety.
MEATS Wholesale quotations
on certain cuts OF dressed pork
show higher trend again this
week Fresh loinS have risen
10 , cent pound, both fresh and
smoked hams are up as much as
2 cent per pound lard is = TO
? cent per pound cheaper. Bacon
prices remain mostly unchanged.
Local packers report that the
lower grades of beef (commer-
cial and utility average aboui
2 cent per pound lower than a
week ago. as a result OF a pien-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-04
" esfsisle......
COMMENTATOR
By BETTE ELLINGTON

free Christian Science Lecture will be given by
Sixth Church of Christ Scientist 1870 Kercheva Avenue
Detroit, Michigan, Friday Evening, October g. 1852 at
eight O'clock
he Lecturer will be Grace Jane Noee, C.S, hica-
60, Illinois Subject Christian Science The Way To Fulfill
Gods Purpose.
All are cordially invited o attend.
Jusfa Rem
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-04
Les Douzes Amies

More than 1900 people attended
the reception given at the Urban
League. POS Mack ave The re-
ccpiion was given IN honor Of
Ms Bculah Brewer Il s a fine
thing for SO nanv friends 20 turn
out in honor Of one Of whom
they love So dearly
In the receiving line were Ar
thur Dondincau superintendent
of public schools. Rev Horace
White. Mrs Ralph Osborn Mrs
Clo.clc Martin, Mrs Fannette
Norris. and others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-04
M~ksli"g Zip, % Uo~,e"ive,

own CABBAGE on me diillSl
est wholesale prices since last
le
iiful supply OF grass fed cattle.
The top grades of beef are now
in seasonallY light supply. Con-
sumers should continue 70 look
10 chuck roasis" and other
cuts from the forequarfers for
the best relative values In the
higher quality beef.
Fancy white veal IS scarce
and commands full ceiling prices
at the wholesale level However
the packers state that lower
grades Of veal are meeting with
q very slow demand