davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01

25, IS, "a, 2s, 2e, 80 j & L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01

Clara MOSeiey
Caldwell, Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
United States Masters Team Champion
Draw Trumps Quickly
To Prevent q Ruff

The proper play Of the trump
suit. subject Of each article this
week, sometimes is Just a mat
ter Of drawing trumps with all
possible speed. In this situa-
ton you choose the right play
for the hand, not the right
play for one suit.
South dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
Al0652
0A862
o764
&Q7
WEST EAST
AAQss3 At
073 0K5
oQJ1095 oK832
80 %l096432
SOUTH
AKJ4
0QJl094
"a
%AKJ5
South West North East
~ IA ~ Pass
~ All pass
Opening lead: Diamond queen.
Put yourself in the South
seat. You win the first trick
with the ace of diamonds and
lead the queen Of hearts. West
plays a low trump. What do
you do? Maybe it's just as we'll
that nobody's asking you to
make a sworn statement. Nine
players out of 10 would let the
queen Of hearts ride for a
flneSSe.
Bad Day for illnesses
AS the cards lie it's a bad day
for illnesses. East wins with
the king of hearts and returns
his singleton spade. West takes
two spade tricks and leads a
third spade for his partner to
ruff. Down one.
Nothing can beat you if you
refuse to try the trump f1nesSe.
Put up dummy'S ace of hearts
and return a heart at once.
This simple maneuver draws
all the trumps. You can afford
to give up one trump trick and
two spades.
What do you mean, nothing
can beat me?" you demand,
seeing a fly in the ointment.
Suppose East has three trumps
instead of only two. Won't he
get the king of trumps, two
spades and a ruff as well?"
All very true. If East has
three or four trumpS headed by
the king, the hand cannot be
made. In this case, however,
you lose nothing by giving up
the trump finesse. If East has
only one or two trumpS, you
assure the contract by taking
the ace of trumps and then
leading another trump. If you
consider the trump suit all by
itself, the right play is a
f1nesse. If you consider the
hand as a whole, you must re-
fuse to flnesse.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one heart
and the next player passes.
You hold:
At VK5 nK832 @lO96432.
What do you bid?
Answer: One no-trump. The
hand is strong enough for a
response, but not strong enough
for bid of two clubs. Bid one
no-trump and give partner a
chance to try a new suit. If
you are doubled at one no.
trump. however, run to two
clubs.
Copyright, 1859, Gen'l Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

leans. in their motely. were on
the move.
Popular With Visitors
This is the place where hun
dreds Of thousands Of Ameri-
cans and overseas visitors every
year feel heartbeats Of history
Already Q favorite shrine,
along with Valley Forge. Get
tysburg and the Lincoln Coun-
try Of Illinois. Washington
Crossing now becomes q place
Of even greater national pride.
Next Saturday the Washing
ton Memorial Building. a dream
Of many patriotic men and
omen for years, will be
dedicated.
Costing perhaps q quarter
million dollars in all. its archi-
lecture simple and symbolic.
The memorial is intended to be
the country's foremost treasure
house Of Washingtoniana and
material generally about the
American Revolution.
Built in the shape Of O key
stone-because this Is the Key
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

bearing himself with con-
scious dignity. His excellent
black suit helped, for unlike
most Soviet officials who tend
toward the unmade bed
school Of attire. Mr.. Khru-
shchev wore clothes designed
to. be kind to his difficult
figure.
The same consideration had
not been extended to his
womenfolk. but Mad a m e
Khrushchev had something
even better to offer, which
was a look Of wholesome
warmth and honesty, a smile
so difildent 1t seemed to say
she had not been quite so
sure Of her welcome. She will
do we'll here as a person.
LII MS IlrSI american nourS,
Mr.. Khrushchev saw a smil-
ing countryside. some housing
developments. a grimy stretch
Of back Of the tracks and the
broad avenues Of the Capital.
He waved to a relaxed and
curious people who did not all
wave back but refrained from
open hostility.
They seemed instead to
have a kind Of show-me at
titude. Washington is, of
course. politically sophisti-
Gated and understands the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Beginning Of Soviet Premier's Tour
Called Tame, but Offering Hope
DORIS FLEEsoN

Perhaps It was only the
perfect September day, but
in spite Of the black record
1t seemed almost possible
and even a duty to hope
when President Eisenhower
and Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev finally clasped hands
at Andrews Field.
Everything seemed so reas-
suringly. normal. including
the Air Force private first
class who strove. for the
most part vainly, with a
common kitchen broom to
keep the ceremonial red
carpet free Of dust and gum
wrappers. Velvet-glove pre-
liminaries were desired and
they we're achieved.
Mr.. Khrushchev contrib
uted a tension-easing touch
Of inefficiency by arriving
late for the party he has so
long wanted to attend. His
lunar rocket had landed q
Soviet pennant on the moon
exactly on schedule but his
cream colored transport
plane had trouble with
Atlantic headwinds.
Finally the familiar figure
stepped out - dumpy, toothy
and bareheaded. half-a-head
shorter than his host. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
'76 Delaware CROSSING
Now Site of Shrine

WASHINGTON CROSSING.
Pa. Sept. Is (AP).-Only a VIC
tory would keep the cause alive.
Only Q victory would keep the
desperate hopes Of freedom
fighters from going down the
drain. And 1t had to come
quickly.
None knew 1t better than
George Washington. The man
was all granite as he declared,
on that Christmas Day: II am
determined to make the attack
upon Trenton in the morning."
Skies were bleak. The air
was raw. Sleet and Ice and
knitting winds heaped new mis-
cries on the 2.400 men who al
ready had endured incredible
privation and pain.
That was Christmas, 1776.
That and what followed-the
perilous crossing Of the Della
ware River, the surprise attack
on the enemy at Trenton-and
victory. 1t was q dramatic
turning point in the Revolu-
tionary War. Now the dandies
no longer derided the ragged.
hungry continentak. The Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

The moon is far away. So
seemed the hearts Of the peo-
pie as they watched Soviet
Premier Khrushchev when
his car moved slowly through
the streets Of the National
Capital. 1t was q dignif1ed
reception-as solemn as q
funeral procession.
One couldn't help feeling
sad and sorry and wondering
why such a visit wasn't post
poned until conditions were
ripe for 1t. Mr.. Khrushchev
himself appeared friendly
and somewhat bewildered. He
knew the crowds were re-
strained. He must have felt
the silence Of the 100000 who
lined the thoroughfares.
There were some specta-
tors, of course. who look
upon the Soviet leader as a
criminal, and there were
others, no doubt. who know
little of his background but
regard him as a symbol Of
communism - indeed as q
hostile symbol. 1t is difncult
to show friendliness to q po.
tential enemy. There has
been nothing in recent
months to indicate that the
Soviet ruler will do anything
constI uctive to advance the
cause of peace - he was
treated, therefore. with nat
ural suspicion and distrust.
The entrance Of Nikita
Khrushchev to Washington.
with all the fanfare and
ceremony that is officially be-
slowed on a head Of state.
made an impressive picture.
Kings and queens and for
eign dignitaries have passed
along the streets Of Wash
ington before, and the peo-
pie here are not as demon
strative as in other cities.
They are used to oficialdom
in Washington. But the peo-
pie here do cheer. They do
express themselves. They do
smile. and they do show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
RALPH McGILL
Playing With Heroic Names

They named Old Hickory
too. only as half the dinner
name.
None rose to recall to the
members and the gallery
that he had saved the Union
from early dissolution at
tempts by John C. Calhoun.
He had made the hot-tem-
pered. emotional South Caro-
linian back down from his
drive to take his State out Of
the Union by saying he would
send troops there and, II nee
essary, hang Calhoun.
On his deathbed, when q
preacher asked the thin, dy-
ing old giant II he had any
regrets In his life he said he
had two.
What were they, the
preacher asked, bending low
to hear q story of old sins.
Il regret" he said, II did
not hang John Calhoun and
shoot Henry Clay"
Mention Of Franklin D.
Roosevelt was brief. Yet,
since Jefferson. none has
made so effective q move in
behalf Of the American dream
as he.
Lincoln today was Just q
mechanism for a party rally.
They will do better by him in
February, which is an cleo
ton year. He sought first to
save the Union. When that
was assured he ended slavery.
q condition which had given
us q national sickness not yet
cured.
The Soviet flag, the ham,
mer and sickle, we're on the
moon. Nikita was coming.
Great events were ahead.
But. the Senate, on the
day before Khrushchev ar
rived. his moon-face BEAM
ing, was waiting for Godot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
DORIS FLEEsoN
Everything Seemed Normal

risks and opportunities Of
the fateful meetings Just
commencing. 1t is used to
controversy: so used to IL
that In some quarters there
is almost a feeling Of disap-
pointment that the Russian
visit has had so tame q be-
ginning.
Certainly all that the peo-
pie said and did here indi-
Gates that II the President
and Mr.. Khrushchev can melt
some Of that cold war ice,
they will be supported. This.
can be only a first impress
sion, but 1t Is unmistakable.,
It is. Of course, true that
only a conservative Repub-
lican President could seize
such an opportunity so bold
ly. In this country no liberal,
Democrat could possibly en-
Joy Mr.. Eisenhower's advan-
tages in dealing with the
Russians. Even the most
sincere advocates of a new
look at Russian relations had
not thought to see so soon
the Stars and Stripes float
with the Red flag on Ameri-
can soil over an American
President extending his hand
to the Soviet Premier.
It has happened-quietly
and soberly. No. one has so.
far been able to dramatic
the opposition to it. And the
next chapter begins behind
closed doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

stone State and because the
crossing Of the Delaware was
a keystone event in the struggle
for independence-the memo
rial Is but a short distance from
Washington's embarkation spot.
The view Is inspiring to nature
lover and to patriot.
Courtyard Has Flags
In front Of the building Is
a courtyard Of fiags-those of
the 10 original states-forming
a rectangle around q pool re-
fiecting the banners, the sky
and some Of the sylvan setting
In this State park Of 1000
acres.
The auditorium seats 400.
The library win take thousands
Of books. Wide walls, soft gray
to contrast with deep red
Grapes and the rich blue Of
the upholstery. will accom-
modate famed Washington pic
lures. The showpiece Is Emanuel
Leutze's huge canvas, Wash
ington Crossing the Delaware. T"
which covers the, wall at the
back Of the stage.
Among those speaking at the
dedication will be Gov. David
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
DAVID LAWRENCE Ell
Khrushchev's Curious Reception

have been applause and out
bursts Of enthusiasm II the
head OF that government had
visited Washington. Such q
visit, for instance. during
World War II. might have
been the occasion for cheers
for an ally-for the people of
Soviet Russia who were max
ing supreme Sacrifices for our
common cause. But since
l945 the Soviets have stead
lily forfeited the respect Of
the American people. Even
Mr.. Khrushchev, in public
speeches In 1855, had to
denounce what happened
during the Stain regime.
though everybody knows he
himself played an influential
part in some Of the same acts
Of the Stain government.
To attempt to present to
the American people today
the head Of a government
which has for the last IA
years broken pledges, dishon-
ored its written agreements
and carried on acts Of agrees
sion and brutality in many
countries Of the world, is to
ask that crime be ignored
and applause be given to the
man who is responsible for
the continuance of the same
kind Of policies and programs
in the Soviet Union today.
Nikita Khrushchev's mind
dwells in a world Of his own
making--as far away from
American ideals and the
spirit Of freedom as the dis
lance to the moon. Only q
miracle could transform him
into a different being.
There are those who hope
for such q miracle. The next
IL days could convey to the
Soviet Premier some idea Of
what was really back Of the
GOODNESS in the courteous
reception he received here
yesterday. II he begins to
ponder what makes whole
peoples distrustful, he will
at least have made a start
toward that better UNDER
standing which he claims to
seek in the relations between
the government Of the So
Wet Union and the Ameri-
can people.
(copyright. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Acc Sets Up
Special Office
Of Health, Safety
BY the associated Press

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion announced yesterday con-
solidation of its health and
safety programs in a newly es-
tablished once Of Health and
Safety.
DR.. Forrest Western, now as
sistant director for radiation
protection in the division of
biology and medicine, was
named acting head Of the new
office.
The office will take over du-
ties and personnel Of three
branches-health and protec-
ton, radiation effects OF weap-
ons and safety and fire pro-
lection.
On Western taught physics
at Missouri Valley College, Lin
coin Memorial University and
the University Of Minnesota be-
fore joining the Acc as direc-
tor Of the mass spectograph
laboratory at the Oak Ridge
(Tenn) Laboratory in 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Hope Held That Premier Finds Meaning
Behind Courteous but Cool Greeting

their enthusiasm in count
less ways.
But this time there was a
strange mood Of quiet
acquiescence-a staring at
the headline maker whose
threats and boasts have been
given front-page play In the
press in recent years. Even
President Eisenhower seemed
grave and perhaps worried.
Maybe the Soviet Premier
will be unable ever to inter-
pref the curious reception he
got. It was not artificially
contrived. It was the spon-
taneous expression Of people
who feared that the man
they were watching might
some day push a button and
start a world war.
Normally, when q head Of
state comes to Washington.
the people here feel that, in
honoring him or her. the
tribute is also for the people
Of the foreign country who
have sent their representative
on a mission of friendship
and good will. Many WASH
ington people must have
wished there were on this
occasion some way to show
the friendship felt in America
for the people Of the Soviet
Union.
Mr.. Khrushchev, Of course,
in his opening address at
the airport, spoke about the
friendship and good will he
brought and m aged to
introduce a gibe about the
Soviet achievement in hitting
the moon. But, unfortunately
for him, the same words
are not as meaningful as
when they come from a for
eign visitor who is trusted
and whose government has
repeatedly manifested its
friendship for the American
people.
There have been times in
the last 26 years since the
United States extended for
NAL recognition to the Soviet
government when there might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

Lawrence; James J. Rorimer,
director Of the New York's
Metropolitan Museum Of Art;
Mrs. Ann Hawkes. Hutton.
Washington biographer: and
retired Admiral Trevor Leutze.
grandson Of the artist, who is
coming here from his Florida
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
A CIosping at the Form but Missing
OF Substance Seen at Sessions End

time seem any larger. The
Russian flag was on the
moon and their coat Of arms
too - the hammer and the
sickle. Somewhere on that
great. dead sphere Of vast
dust-swirled plains and huge
craters and cracks, there is
almost half-a-ton Of Russian
metal and broken instru-
mentS.
And 80, while we waited
for Nikita and. almost a.
surely for Godot, the Senate
droned on. Groups Of tour
lists in the gallery looked on
in utter and understandable
lack Of comprehension.
Clutches Of school children.
some Of them in band uni
forms. looked on in gum
chewing apathy. whispering
to their elders. Let's CO."
Down on the floor they
were talking about equal
voting and opportunity
rights for all citizens. And
not once did either side
mention Jefferson save to
attach his name to that Of
a party dinner.
None said that he was the
man who gave US the Dec
laration Of independence.
Here was one Of the archi-
tects Of human rights. Here
was one whose words Lit fires
in France and cause
thrones and tyrannies to
tremble in all Of Europe.
Yet they said they could
not hurriedly bring in a
rights bill because they had
to be attending q dinner in
which Jefferson was linked
with .IaFkS0N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

applying the sound values to
the wave form generator and
thus have much wider scope.
The advantages. according to
Mr.. Ferretti, are that one per-
son can improvise without be-
ing dependent on others to
catch his exact feeling. And
this pioneering work may have
interesting sidelights. For in
stance, If he can produce any
sound through the use Of cleo
trical waves, 1t would not be
impossible to simulate the
speaking voice. This has been
done in simple words, but they
have an artificial ring.
Mr.. Ferretti has satisfied
himself that his ideas can
work. And machines, unlike
divas and conductors, do not
have temperaments. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

he believes the present range
for communicating musical
ideas Is exhausted.
So he has turned to cleo
tronics.
All musical sounds start with
a basically mechanical act
plucking q violin string. beating
a drum, blowing a horn. BY
using electrical waves, which
can be converted into acousti-
cal energy, Mr.. Ferretti says
! is possible to generate any
sound.
Sees Quick Creation
BY using electrical waves, one
man literally could put his Gre
alive thoughts into symphonic
m0sss Immediately. This is the
key 20 making the abstract mu-
sic, Mr.. Ferretti sees as a jet
age art.
Mr.. several years Mr.. Ferret
ii mulled over these thoughts
as he ratified over roads on one
night stands as a commercial
musician.
II thought 1t would be quite
easy to take my ideas to the
Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology" he said. land
have someone build the cleo
Gonic equipment while I super
vised the musical side.
Il found out how wrong I
was"
People at NIT were sympa-
thetic. but Mr.. Ferretti, a for
mer professional composer, was
still out on Cloud 8 and II he
wanted something done he
found out he would have to do
1t himself. He did. AS q spe-
sial student he took 21SIyears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

States deputy marshals. The
Federal Food and Drug Ad-
ministration had complained
that it has been diluted by the
addition of salt.
In a libel filed in United
States District Court by the
United States Attorneys office.
the Federal agency charged
that the added salt extended
the bulk Of a shipment Of 90.
percent monoisodium gluta-
mate Test, manufactured by
the A. E. Etaley Mfg. Co. Of
Decatur, Ill. The product was
shipped in interstate commerce
June 26 by Packers Laboratory.
Inc, Boston, to Hi-Hat Food
Products, Inc, here. The libel il
answerable here September 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

Of electrical engineering and
mathematics.
AS Mr.. Ferretti learned the
new ends Of his idea, NIT peo-
pie became interested, and the
graduate at the New England
Conservatory Of Music became
a STAFF member in the research
laboratory of electronics.
Mr.. Ferretti is grateful that
the institute would be prepared
to accept a new idea and give
him backing. He has built all
his own equipment and has
already produced one expert
mental record to show what
can be done. 1t sounds like a
real cool piano. 1t catches the
interest Of everyone who hears
1t. though Mr.. Ferretti himself
thinks it's terrible.
Uses Equations
Mr.. Ferretti works In mathe-
NAUTICAL equations related To
electrical wave forms. He uses
equations rather than q score
There is a family Of equations
which corresponds to electrical
wave forms which give musical
sounds as we know them.
He organizes these sounds as
q composer would use notes
and puts the equations OF
values Of these sounds on q
wave form generator. The
wave forms, recorded on audio
tape, can be played in the
usual way.
Until now, and to prove his
ideas, he had to work mechani-
cally. Now he Is working on in
cooperating computers to take
over the mechanical work OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

There Is o play called
waiting for Godot." It
deals with two vaguely iden-
titled characters who wait by
the side Of the road for
Oodot, who Is even less ex-
planned than they. There was
much philosophic talk. none
Of it relevant to anything
save the vague stirring Of the
soul or perhaps TO sopho-
more bull sessions.
So it was while we waited
for Nikita, save, Of course.
that everyone knows what
he looks like and how he
acts. Though. like Godot.
none clearly knows what he
thinks. But, the talk while
we waited for Nikita was
equally irrelevant with that
Of waiting for Godot.
In the Senate Of the
United States grown men.
growing gray and paunchy
in years. argued about when
they would bring a civil
rights bill to the floor in the
next congressional session.
They cannot do it in Janu-
airy. the Democrats argued.
because this would interfere
with the Jackson-Jefferson
Day Dinner and with the
birthday celebrations of the
late Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Nor. say the Republicans,
can they go into the bill
in early February because
many Of them will be away
speaking to party rallies
celebrating the birthday Of
Abraham Lincoln.
On and on they talked,
bringing in the names Of
these heroes Of the past. It
did not make those Of our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
FDA Seizes Shipment
Of Food Additiye

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Sept. 16
(AP).-An interstate shipment
Of 100 pounds Of monosodium
glutamate. a food additive, was
seized here last week by United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Enoineer Tries Waves
In Music Composition

BOSTON Sept Is NANA)-Erconi Ferrett believes that
day do the equivalent Of composing and per-
forming symphony concert by himself
creative has idea and the objective to
muncae this idea according to the 40yearod musician turned
engineer at the Massachusetts, Institute Of Technology
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ike gives Khrushchev whte-tie dinner It's Nikitas
first lesson in democracy: talk your to the top
you have to wear collar so tight you can't word
Nelson Rockefeller says he's thinking" about running
for President In this might call Dick Nixon the
thinking mans filter.
Prohes in Courage: For years Congress investigated
Communists When the No. Red finally showed up, Con-
promptly fed the Capitol rushed home and hid under
the bed
There's pill called the agi-tranquilzer for the
college senior 1t makes him want to find Job but fixes
1t so he doesn't care whether he gets paid.
Khrushchev is old hearts player. Get him in game
for high stakes-and he shoots the moon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

cans. in their motely. were on
he move,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31

L. c. Pickens, pastor, and Mrs.
Teresatha Brefant, reporter.