davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04
By PERCY GREENE

During the past few days as the
current political campaign APP
proaches its climax, and especi-
ally since lot of newspapers in
the state have been identified as
supporting one or the other candi-
date for Governor of the state,
from all sides we have been asked,
for one reason or another to state
what candidate the Jackson Ad-
vocate, or the editor is supporting.
In answer to that question we
say in the outset here that the
candidate in the governors race,
and in all the other lessor races
in the coming election, who wins
is the candidate of the Jackson
Advocate and it's editor.
In saying that our candidate in
the race for governor is the win
ner, we mean that who ever is
elected out of the four candidates,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04
OVT. SUIT MOVE TO HALT PURGING OF NEGRO VOTERS
E|ks Grand Lodge
New Jersey Group
End Feuding
Law Suit Filed By
Group Is Settled
Quietly Last Week

Newark, N. j., June rs - The
suit by five Jersey Elk leaders
which once threatened to blow the
lid off Elkdom, was quietly settled
last week in Judge Everett Sher-
er's Superior court in the city
county building, following a days
testimony by plaintiffs.
Each of the plaintiffs - John A..
Whitaker, Newark; John N. Jones,
Linden; Williams Register, E t
Orange; Louis c. Spicer, East Or
ange and w. Hollis Plinton, West
field-was asked by the judge if
he agreed to the withdrawal and
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04
Supreme Court Page First Negro
Named To j. S. Air Force Academy

ailment, which has since been COR
rected.
This year, his appointment
made by Rep. William L. Dawson
3D., Ill.,, became a reality.
Young Bush, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Bush, was ap-
pointed page in the Supreme
Court in 1854, following his grad
uation from Banneker Junior High
School. After graduation from
the Page school and his unsuc-
cessful attempt to enter the acad-
Continued on Page Eighty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04
delta SORORITY ESTABLISHES
CHAPTER IN ANCHORAGE ALASKA

PSI in 80 states of the United
States and in the Republic of Haiti,
was a banquet and a radio and
television appearance of DR.. Noble.
The Chapters six charter men,
bers, all of whom life in or near
Anchorage, are: Mrs. Villa j..
Ewing, originally from Des Moines,
Iowa; Mrs. Evelyn Lynn of Phila-
delphia; Mrs. Roberta Smith Of
Temple, Texas; Mrs. Dolores B.
Watson of Seattle; Mrs. Leila
Graham White of Wilberforce,
Ohio; and Mrs. Victoria Williams
Jenkins of New Orleans.
These members are optimistic
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04
NCNW Leadership Conference Say Era
OF Communication OF EQUALS Begun

Washington, D. c., June "a, 1859
Delegates to the .recently-ended
fourth annual Mary Mcleod Be-
thune Commemoration Week Lead
ership Conference at Bethume-
Goodman College in Daytona
Beach Florida said that old pat
terms of culture have been broken
and that communication has begun
on new basis-the communica-
ton of equals.
Speaking on lack of church
leadership, DR.. Will D. Campbell
of the Department of Racial and
Cultural Relations Of Nashville's
National Council of Churches said
that our trouble is not with The
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04
Ghana To Tighten Security Powers

Accra, Ghana, June % - The
government of Prime Minister
|wame Nkrumah paved the way
day for sweeping legislation On
crimes" against the state" How
yer, it sought to "dispel any
|ars" that Ghana might become
Dictatorship"
1t published a three-pound re-
prt by an independent commits
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04
White Marine Sentenced To Death
For Rape Of Negro Woman

rine Air Station here, denied the
rape charge in testifying in his
own behalf. He said the woman
consented.
Sheriff J. E. McTeer testified
that Davis admitted attacking the
woman.
The victim also testified. Publ
cation of her name is prohibited by
South Carolina law. She said he
dragged her into some bushes near
the National Cemetery here and
attacked her.
Several officers, including mill
tary policeman, testified that two
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04

sion that investigated Government
charges that leading members of
the Opposition and an army major
had plotted to assassinate Mr..
Nkrumah last December.
The three-man commission found
unanimously that Reynolds R. Am
ponsah, secretary general of the
Opposition United Party and Mo-
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04

beaufort, S. ca 19-year-old
white Marine private was convicted
here Monday of raping a 47-year-
old Negro woman. The all-white
jury did not recommend mercy,
making the death sentence manda-
tory.
The Marine, Fred Davis, of At
lanta, Ga, will be sentenced Tues
day by General Sessions Judge j..
Henry Johnson. If he should be
executed, it would be the first re-
corded case of the execution of
white man for raping a Negro
woman in the United States.
Davis, an electrician at the Ma
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04
First Negro
Musician In ~ Yrs
With n. Y. GROUP

New York Summer symphony
concerts at famed Lewisohn Sta
dunn will feature a colored mu-
stefan for the first time in AZ
years.
Sanford Allen, 20-year-old vio-
linist from Brooklyn, was in the
pit Monday when Lewisohn open
ed it's 433rd season. He will play in
all % concerts of the six-week sea-
son.
Most of the Stadium Symphony's
musicians are regular members of
the New York Philharmonic.
The Philharmonic musicians
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04

18th Amendment as with the First
Commandment.
Themed "Women's Role in Com
munity leadership" the NCNW
Conference he addressed was the
fourth annual one in commemora-
ticn of DR.. Bethune, NCNW's
founder, who died in 1866.
A commemoration service was
held at her graveside on the
grounds Of the Mary Mcleod Be
thune Foundation in Daytona
Beach. A second one was held at
Stewart Memorial Methodist Oh.
Approximately $50 women lead
ers from across the Nation attend
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04
Louis Armstrong
In Rome After
Pneumonia Attack

Rome-American jazz trumpeter
Louis (Satchmo) Armstrong ar
rived here Sunday from Spoleto,
where he suffered an attack of
pneumonia, and said he wanted to
visit St. Peters Basilica Ito thank
the Good Lord for being so good to
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04

Washington - Charles V. Bush,
first Negro to be appointed page
boy at the U. S. Supreme Court
has recently been assigned one of
the first Negroes to be accepted
at the U. S. Air Force academy,
Denver, Colo.
Bush, 10, succeeded after three
tries to enter the academy. Upon
graduation from the Capitol tage
school two years ago, he was Sc
lected first alternate Ill the DIS
trict for this assignment. Last year
he was disqualified by minor eye
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04
Adam Powell
Income Tax
Evasion Trial
Date Set

NEW YORK-A federal judge
said Tuesday that Rep. Adam
Clayton Powell, Jr. (D-N. W,
would go on trial Oct. 5 On charges
of cheating on income tax returns
he filed for himself and his wife,
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04
Tribal Leaders
Air Their Plan
For Central
Congo Republic
Proposal Seen
Disturbing The
Belgian Government

BRUSSELS, Belgium, June "a.
"A report that tribal leaders of
the Lower Congo favor the estab-
lishment of Central Congo Re-
public in 1860 disturbed political
circles here today.
The suggestion appeared in the
form of an interview with Joseph
Kasavubu, a chief of the Lower
Congo tribe and president of the
Abako association. Mr.. Kasavubu,
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04
New York City
Gets First Negro
Police Inspector

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Police In
spector George H. Redding, COM
manding officer in the Bedford
Stuyvesant section Brooklyn was
promoted Saturday to the rank of
Deputy Chief Inspector. He is
the first Negro ever to hold that
rank
Commissioner Stephen P. Ken
nedy, in a brief ceremony at head
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04
Chairman Board
ut Trustees
Hampton Inst.
Announce Custer
Of President
DR.. AlOnZO G. Moron
Ends His Term AS
9th President
OFF Institute

Hampton, Va, June 26-Board
# trustees chairman of Hampton
Institute, Arthur Howe, Jr., an
bounced Thursday night that DIR.
Nlonzo G. Moron, eighth presi-
Tent of the 91-year-old Virginia
sollege, has been relieved of his
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04
Haitian Refugee
In Argentine

Port-Au-Prince, Haiti, June "a
Federico Massot, Argentine Charge
d'Affairs here, has granted asylum
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04

Patronize Our Advertis-
ers - Their Advertising
in this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Bridge Calendar

TODAY: Playfair, 1431 Harvard;
pairs, 1:45. GOren, 8 Dupont cir
Gle; pairs, z.
TOMORROW: Goren, 8 Dupont cir
Gle; pairs, l 80. Andrews. Andrews
ABB Oficers' Club: MP pairs, 7:45.
Arl-Fax, 1920 Arlington boule-
ward; MP pairs, TAB Chevy Chase,
6S03 West avenue, Bethesda; MP
pairs, 7:45. GOren Junior Masters,
5 Dupont circle; pairs, s. Labor,
main cafeteria, Labor Department
pairs, z. Thomas Circle, Apt. lO9
244O Sixteenth; pairs, 1880.
TUESDAY: Arlington, 1000 Lee high
way; MP pairs, 7:45 Federal. Ho-
tel 2400 sixteenth: pairs, 7:45.
Federal Power Commission, official
dining room, General Accounting
ONCE; MP pairs, $50. GOren Be-
ginnerS, Dupont circle: pairs, 8.
Internal Revenue: pairs, z. Mont
gOmery, 400 Norwood drive; pairs
7:45. Officers Service Club, 1914
Twenty-flrst; pairs, s.
WEDNESDAY: Bethesda, no game
Belle. Haven Country Club, Alex
andria; pairs. 7:45. Chess. Apt.
col, Hotel 2400 Sixteenth pairs,
7:45. Conversational Secretaries;
New House once Building; MP
pairs. z. Penthouse. cafeteria.
Health, Education and Welfare
Building; MP pairs, $50.
THURSDAY: Falls Church. 500 S.
Cherry, Falls Church; MP pairs,
GAS am. GOren. 9 Dupont circle;
pairs, 1890. Washington Bridge
League (ACBL until, Mayfower
Hotel; mixed pair championship
(first session., 7:45.
FRIDAY: Lyon Village. 5000 Lee
highway; pairs, IL am. Chevy
Chase juniors. 6sO3 West avenue,
Bethesda; pairs, 7:45. Euclid, Apt,
100, 2440 Sixteenth MP pairs,
7:45 reservations, DU. 7-7134l,
GOren, Dupont circle; pairs, S.
Irving Street, 5000 Lee highway;
pairs. 7:45. Rockville, Civic Center,
Rockville; pairs, 7:45.
SATURDAY: Chess, Apt. 2O1, Hotel
2400 Sixteenth: pairs, 7.45.
Walsh, 1882 Massachusetts: pairs,
T.45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
By MARGARET L. FISHER
Contributing Writer

The Washington Bridge
Leagues mixed pair title goes
on the block this week. The
annual event. open to more
than a 1000 members of the
local unit of the American
Contract Bridge League, will
begin at 7:45 pm. at the
Mayflower Hotel. Second and
final session is set for Au-
gust 20.
All who register for the
contest must play through
the two sessions or obtain
suitable substitutes. High
com in e d-seSsion match
point total will determine
the winners. They will re-
ceive the Tina Haddad Tro-
ply. now held by Mrs. Jona-
than B. Rintels and Charles
E. Richter.
Those needing partners
for this championship event
are invited to contact Mrs.
Marianne Boschan GEM. q
$3.50 or Edward L. Allen
GEM. 2-3264).
Double master points were
the reward for section top
perS last Thursday in the
special WBL contest where
participants qualified by win
ming in duplicate contests
last month.
Results in the winners
game:
Section Al. Mrs. Margaret L.
Fisher-Edward L. Allen, Hillel R.
ing-Jonathan B. Rintels. ?. Tom
Ekel-Dr. Mortimer Lipsett, Mrs.
Edith Strieter-Mrs. Robert Dubois.
Section B-1. Hardee Allen Henry
Rau, Mrs. virginia Dye-Gene White
Robins. Don Farwell-Thomas Throop.
Non Winners" Match. Fred
Rarpf-Zvonko Rode, James Menger-
William Gilbert. >. Lloyd Ollie Stan
ley George. Mrs. Ruth Freeman
Frank Buxton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

The Stars 1859 Amateur Snap
shot contest offers opportunities for
Washington area camera fans to
share in local and national prizes
totaling S20,500-and to win as
much at S1,105 with single picture.
time between July / and September
II. Starting August 10 and continu-
ing through October 10 40 weeks,
the photo judged best in each OF the
five classes will be reproduced in
SUNDAY, The Star Magazine. and
Of the contest, grand prize OF q
500 savings bond will be awarded
in each class, and these pictures will
be entered in the 21st Annual News
paper National Snapshot Awards
for prizes totaling- at least $1,000.
entries will compete with winners OF
similar contests conducted by other
American and Canadian newspapers:
In each class there will be grand
prize Of $1,OOQ. a second priSe 81
$500 and 4 third prize Of 500;
Awards Of $50 and $50. Honor
Here are the rules:
/. The contest is strictly for anna
teur photographers: Anyone is
eligible except employees of The
Star or of any other newspaper
participating in the National
Awards of $50 and $50 Honor
and their families. and individ-
uals who, personally, or any
engaged in the manufacture, sale,
commercial finishing or profess
sional use Of Photographic goods.
2. Pictures made since July /, 1858,
are eligible.
3. Black-and-white prints may be
made from any brand Of negative
type black-and-wh film, but not
from color films. Color transpar-
encies may be made on any brand
of film. Color prints may be
film. Any make of camera may
be used, No print, enlargement
or transparency more than 10
INCHES in the longer dimension
will be accepted. No art work or
retouching is permitted. No COM
printing Or montages are eligible.
Except for transparencies, which
may be in cardboard mounts, pic
lures should not be mounted or
4. To enter the contest. mail as
many prints prints Ct transparencies
dates. to The Star Amateur
Snapshot Contest Editor" On
the back OF each picture, print
your name and address clearly in
ink, anc the class in which you
wish the picture entered. (See
Classes.l Print the same infor-
nation on the cardboard mount
Of transpa-encies
B. no blsck-aud-white or color prints
will be returned. If you include
stamped self-addressed envelope
with your transparencies, every
effort will be made to return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
CAMERA ANGLES
Lens Foq
Is Result
Of Heat
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography

The Smithsonian Institution
An aforementioned" cam
era has at least one thing
in common with an air-con-
ditioned photographer. They
both risk a case of the sniff
files when suddenly thrust
outdoors into the blast fur
mace Of midsummer after be-
ing kept under mild refrig-
Grafton.
The cameras "sniffles"
take the form Of moisture
which condenses on the lens
or film. II the lens is affected,
foggy pictures will result
while on the other hand,
condensed moisture on the
film can cause notified color
slides or movies. Tacky movie
film emulsion can wreak
havoc with the operation of
a magazine.
Since none of these things
will improve even an air.
conditioned photographers
disposition this is a reminder
that cameras and film like
constant temperatures.
Consequently they can re-
bel when subjected to the
Earring temperature differ
entail between a 70-degree,
aforementioned car or house
and 95-degree heat outside.
A few simple precautions
should keep your equipment
free from such hot weather
miseries. A moisture-coated
lens, for example, can be
readily cleared for action by
wiping it off with lens clean
ing tissue.
In the case of a folding
camera that may suck hot
air into its bellows and leave
condensed moisture on the
film, the problem is one of
prevention. Here, the remedy
is to leave the camera open
inside the cool car or house,
so the temperature inside
and out of the camera is
uniform.
In the same way, cooled
magazine movie film should
not be loaded in a hot at
mosphere. To prevent mois-
ture from entering through
the magazine gate, the film
should not be used until it
has come to the temperature
of the camera and the out
doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
NUMISMATIC NOTES
u. S. Mints-7

The discovery of gold in
California and the heavy
production which followed
quickly brought demands for
Government action to sta
billie the value of the metal.
The first official attempt at
regulation was the appoint
ment under State law of an
Assayer authorized to num-
Der and stamp ingots or bars
with a true value in dollars
and cents, and the correct
weight and carat f1nenesS
thereof, also the letters CAL
the date and his own initials. !"
Frederick D. Kohler was
named assayer with Offices in
San Francisco and Sacra-
mento.
On February /, 1851, Au-
gustus Humbert, a New York
watch case maker, took over
as United States Assayer in
San Francisco and the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Big Games Here
In Summer, 1861

Thanks to the ever-increasing
popularity Of contract bridge, at
tendance at the Chicago meet, 31st
summer national tournament, far
surpassed the most optimistic pre-
dietions. For the lS sessions, after
noon and evening. July IS through
August 2, there were 1000 tables
in play, or some $4,000 individual
entries. The all-time single-session
record was reached last Saturday
night when 500 tables. or 1000
HFbays5ps; Tsre snIerediOoq srdS 0s
League oficials. for they'll be host
to the 33rd annual summer ma
tionals in 1851.
Last Saturday, Mrs. Betty Gold
berg, a familiar figure in Washing
ton duplicate matches, paired with
Mrs Dorothy Hayden Ct New York
to win the women's pair title over
an original field of 205 pairs, thus
breaking the four-year tenure Of
the title by Mrs: Margaret Wagar
New York.
simultaneously. John Gerber Of
Houston, Tex; and Harry J. Fish;
OF pa pairs TO take the mems title.
Both are originators Of popular bid
ding conventions. familiar to nearly
every bridge player-Gerber, the
-four club" slam-soing convention
specialized defensive takeout bids
for opponents high-level preempts.
Washington successes in the
mems and women's events, as IN
half Of the tourney, were in the
main confined 70 section tops and
lesser honors.
Mrs. Betty Haddad, with Norma
Matz Of Miami Beach, qualified high
among women's pair contestants, tor
they scored q section top in the
f1rSt round and a section second in
the second Qualifying round. Stella
kaplan and Mary SOmeTs had Sec
ton second in this event.
Mrs. David Hollander, another
Baltlmorean who plays frequently
in Washington contests, paired with
top 800 duoS competing in the
Colder master pairs July 81. This
win put Mrs. Hollander in the life
master bracket. Mrs. Beverly Torrey,
with Frank Whitley of Chattanooga,
Tenn, rated a section top in this
match, az old Mr.. and mrs. John Z.
kunkel, former Washingtonisns. now
of Harrisburg, Pa. Richard Crump-
Temple HOllcTOft netted a section
second. DR.. J. A. Tierney of Annap-
oils, Md, paired with his wife, was
another section topper in this con-
test. and red" points won therein
boosted him into the life master
ranks. Z
And on the subject of life mas
ters-WBL claims a new addition
to the elite circle-Mrs. Marie Hill
lard. She has recently received her
ACBL telegram announcing that the
coveted gold card is on its way.
In the Presidents Cup Champion
ship match, for nonmaster players,
Beatrice CrOckett-Helen Richards
were in their section second in the
qualifying round. Mrs. q. Bass Of
Milwaukee, and Thomas Laverenz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Other Winners
At Duplicate
AIexandria: MIS-. Harry RIOS

Alexandria: Mrs. Harry Ross-F,
Andrews: July 90 Col. ]. sny-
SerTcapt. yahan Chaplain Mrs
(August 81 Mrs. Helen Bostrom-
Mrs. Emile Smart, Col. John
ATI.-Fax: Mrs. Albert Levy-Mai.
Sidney Hack, Alfred Lieberman-
Earl Thomas.
Arlington: Rush Buckley-Dr. E. S,
Wsring, Basil Efremoft-Carl Sic
Belle Haven: Mrs. F. Leo Dur
kee-Mrs. Robert Heon.
Bethesda: Mrs. Allyn G.. White
head-William NaZzaro
Chess: July 29) Norman CORN
sen-Chester Watson, Robert W.
1t. Col. Jeanette Blech-James E.
HUGHES, 1t Col. and Mrs. Irl Bald
CheverIy: Richard cotter-James
Chevy Chase: Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. w sedgewick, Mrs. Florence
Gr nth cS Meade ,I peeSles' n T. and
Mrs. Iolanda Dwyer-Mrs. Loretta
Mcdonnell; Ricardo Elbo John
Congressional Secretaries; Beate
Bloch-Harve Moblev, Hon. Page
Belcher-Tom Mobley.
Euclid; Mrs: Gladys Morgan-Lt.
Kay Mowery, Mr.. and Mrs. 2. r.
Falls Church: Mrs. John G. Flet-
cher-Mrs. S. w. Mcdonald. Mrs.
Melva Bachhuber-Mrs. June r.
Federal Power Commission: Dom
aid Pearce-C. M Walker.
Ger GGren: Capt XiEla La pEiGias, 2.
Goren Junior Masters: Winnie
Sandburg-Bill Doggett.
Irving Street: Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Yoest. Mrs. Irene Whitehan-Frank
Lyon village: Mrs; Gsmmslee
Monday: MRS. j. b. Boyd-Mrs. E.
R Shepard, Mrs. James A. Dearing-
Mrs. Georgia Lumpkin.
MOntgomery: Robert Shankle-Wil-
OfHcers' Service Club; Robert
Downey- Edwin R. Riley, Nell Ann
HUMPHREY: Stanley Y 9Ingg wo,.o-
Mann. ' MIS- Madeline soiomon-Mrs.
David Spanier $500 Mrs Bet
ty Grasier $500. 3-George Sell
Playfair: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Rockville: Mr.. and Mrs, Max
walsh: (section Al Anthony Mos
catelio-J. Iovino, Ralph Greene-J.
Lyons. Section b Edgar E. Ear
isman Arthur H. Fribourg. June
Liverman-Col. J. G. seabourn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

Of Whitefish Bay, III, won the event
over 1928 pairs.
The amazing score of 237 match
points Q56 averagel won a side
game" for Vic Zeve Of Fort Lauder
dale, Fla, q former washington res
ident, who was paired with Jen
Click of Maimi Shores, Fla, former
ACBL president. They overwhelmed
4e2 pairs in that match.
other Washington players rating
section tops or seconds in weekend
matches included Temple HOllcrOft-
Ted Leay, Mr.. and Mrs. James p.
GOode, Sumner Bliley with Mrs. Jean
Rasey of Olean, N. Y; Mathew Solo
mOn-Arthur E. Lane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferdinand Ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
TurOff, Mrs. Kent YOke-RaymOnd j.
FetEner, and Victor DAILY with Mrs.
J. Jackson Of Detroit.
Actually. Bliley and Mrs. Rasey
finished in a tie for third overall
among a record turnout Of 606 pairs
in the big side game July 80.
In the final pair game Sunday,
william Nuc kerr bert 0Neill
topped their section. Earlier in the
day. they and J. X. ConOver-James
Current, representing the National
Security Agency, finished seventh
among Is teams in the Commercial
and Industrial team title play. This
NSA team ranked third in the first
of three sessions. Taking overall run
nerup honors was Martin Rossi of
Jamaica, Queens. former Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
PHILATELIC NEWS
1860 Stamp to Urge
Hiring Handicapped

birth of Eliezer Ben-Yehuda,
honored as the reviver OF the
Hebrew language.
The first four values-l50,
200, $50 and 800 pruta-of a
new nine-value air mail series
are expected in late January
or early February, 1860.
i
New Issues
Australia commence
rate the world tour Of the
famous Vienna Philharmonic
Orchestra, a special stamp
will be issued Friday, Edwin
Mueller reports.
The orchestra's 40-day tour
includes rs concerts in the
United States, Canada. Japan
and India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Master Point
Bridge Results

Federal; (section Al Paris
Keener- Mrs. Ida 1errant tied with
Anna Charest-MrS. Betty West;
MAZDA Cain June Liverman. &C.
Abrams Frank Buxton. (Section b
Tony Moscatello- F.. Sim
mons, Don Farwell-Jack O'Toole. .
Richard Crump-T. Crump, Mrs. Karl
Yunker-Stuart Dunlop.
NH: DIR. and Mrs. Robert W.
Bates, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Vein
berg. 2-Dr. Nathan B. Eddy-Dr
Julius White, Charles Boteler-Eugene
Fitzpatrick.
Thomas Circle: Lit. Col. Jean
Irene whitehall Harriet Zimmerly.
. Mrs. Malora Christman-Mr
Glynn Skipper, Mrs. LYDIA Davis-c.