davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-17

assertions Of conunstic tota|itaransm and the pro-
LESSONS Of individual freedom, the 39000OOO0 people
OF the subcontinent of India become one of the decisive
elements in the second half of the Twentieth Century, So
believing The Sun is undertaking to provide its readers
with irsthand report Of that country as the winds of
doctrine blow through it.
For that purpose, Philip Potter war correspondent,
longtime staff member of the papers Washington
Bureau and for years The Suns principal Far Eastern
specialist, has been sent to New Delhi Although his
primary assignment is India and what goes on there,
news events will take him from Bangkok to Kabul.
Mr.. Potters experience has peculiarly fitted him for
his present assignment During World War II he served
as war correspondent in the ChnaIndiaBuma theater
for The Sunpapers He was present at the signing Of the
articles of Japanese surrender on the batteshp Missouri
He covered the American occupation Of Korea and then
returned to China to report on the activities of the
Marshall mission until June 1916, when he returned
home to join the Washington Bureau Of The Sum- In 1947
he covered the Civil War in Greece, the Arabsrae War
in Palestine the Berlin airIft and served as CORE.
spondent in Turkey Egypt the AngoEgyptjan Sudan and
Poland At the outbreak Of the Korean War he returned
there as correspondent where he was awarded the
Korean War Correspondent Citation In recent years he
has made several trips to the Far and Middle East for
The Sun.
Forty years ago, when the late Frank R. Kent es.
tabshed The Suns first foreign bureau in London the
world was wider than is today It was wide enough to
permit narrow news coverage A narrowing world re.
qures wide news coverage The Sun intends to provide it.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
.SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Eschew Luxuries
In Hard Times
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

In some hands drawing
trumps is q luxury. Indulge
yourself If you can afford it.
but do without luxury If times
are hard.
East dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
Ass73
ok
oKQJ104
%K62
WEST EAST
A42 AA6
7J873 0AQ1094
o9S72 GAS
%Q74 %J1O98
SOUTH
AKQJ105
0652
o63
&A53
East South West North
10 IL Pass 40
All Pass
nnenino lead. T4rev of haor rte
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Newsprint Reclaimed

MADISON. Wis.-with the
dual objects Of conserving re-
sources and reusing waste
products. the National Forest
Products Laboratory, q Federal
agency. has found 1t feasible
to make good newsprint from
the pulp Of old newspapers.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Answer to EMERGENCY
ADVERTISEMENT
| Quick Relief from
Pile Irritation

40 years ago a Buffalo druggist
created an ointment to relieve
itching and smarting of piles.
1t brought such quick, cooling,
soothing, astringent relief that
its fame spread across the land
making PetersonS Ointment a
favorite in thousands Of homes.
Ask your druggist today for a
55c box or CSC applicator tube.
Peterson's Ointment delights or
money back.
Evening star., 1961-01-18

| East won the first trick with
the ace Of hearts and shrewdly
returned the jack Of clubs.
South won with the ace of
clubs and returned the king
Of spades in an attempt to
draw trumps.
South couldn't afford it.
East won with the ace of
spades and returned another
club to force out dummyis king.
When East got in with the ace
Of diamonds he was in position
to cash q club trick. defeating
the contract.
Diamonds Come First
South can make the contract
II he goes after the diamonds
before touching the trumps. He
must provide against the loss
Of q club trick by setting up
dummy's long suit.
When East returns the jack
Of clubs at the second trick,
South wins and leads q dia-
mond to force out the ace. East
knocks out. dummy's king Of
clubs, and declarer leads the
queen Of diamonds followed by
the jack Of diamonds.
East ruffs the jack Of dia-
monds, and South overruffs.
Declarer ruffs a heart in
dummy and leads another high
diamond. This one does the
job. If East discards, South
gets rid Of his losing club, and
even II East ruffs with the ace
Of trumps South can still dis
card the club without losing
his contract.
Mind you. South isn't over
joyed to play the diamonds
before drawing trumps: it's a
case Of necessity. II East made
q neutral return. such as q
heart. at the second trick,
South should promptly draw
trumps.
Daily Question
AS dealer you hold:
AKQJ1o5 0s52 ns3 %A5a
What do you say9
Answer: Pass. The hand is
not quite worth an opening bid.
II YOU had q sixth spade you
would think more seriously
about 1t. particularly II you also
had q side singleton.
tcopyrisht. 1861. Gen. Features Corp. }
Evening star., 1961-01-18
NOW TINE PLAN WORKS
BY the Beers

Under the plan, the home
owner hires on expert, nc.
credited" moving man and q
fully equipped van from
Smiths Storage. BY octine os
movers helper" the Gus
Evening star., 1961-01-18
WORD GAME
Find % or more words In
A s b E S T OS

n , d u 3 i u ,
meaning "a kind Of mineral
unaffected by fire" Average
mark, % words; time limit, Is
minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words must
be Of four or more letters. Q. Words
which acquire four letters by the sddi-
ton Of -" such as bats" cats"
are not used. 3. Only one form OF .
word is used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Answer to EMERGENCY
emeer, emery. emerge. energy. enemy.
erne, eyer, eyre. mere. mercy. merg-
ence. regency, renege. germ. genre.
gene. green, grey, syre, cere. creme,
cyme, cymene.
Evening star., 1961-02-24

FRINGE GEORGES PLAZA
On n tio si osssu cAspsi Rd APplsaoa $500
OPEN SATURDAY 10 TO 9
Evening star., 1961-02-24
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

THANKFUL: - President
Theodore Roosevelt risked
life and limb in his quest for
adventure. He thrived on
danger and made light Of
hardships.
Once, in the Rockies, he
was snowbound for twelve
hours without food. in twenty
below zero temperature.
When he finally returned to
camp, he was numb with cold
and he learned that his foot,
hand and face were frozen.
"Oh. WE'LL" he said cheer
lily, I'm glad it was nothing
serious"
MEETING: The Duke Of
Windsor, during his travels
as the Prince Of Wales, met
so many dignitaries and
relatives Of dignitaries that
he could not possibly keep
track Of them, he recalls In
windsor Revisited"
"Once, at a reception in
Melbourne. the Prime Min
lister waved a hand towards
the end Of the room and said
to me:
"'That is my son.
Seeing two men standing
there, I singled out the one
in evening dress and shook
hands with him. He turned
out to be q waiter"
Evening star., 1961-02-24

OPEN" I cooked my left, and
then yelled: II can't. He
forgot his mouthpiece." This
seemed to throw everybody
into Mysteries.
The champ can control
his hands as some men con-
troll the impact Of a pneu-
matte hammer. He can snake
q left or a right swiftely, and
each one touched my face or
chest as lightly as q powder
puff, and was withdrawn.
Bimstein decided to stop the
massacre. He has a valuable
property which. on March
Is. will fight Floyd Patter-
son for the heavyweight
championship Of the world.
He'd be o fool to risk a
knockdown at the hands Of
the Soggy Sight Of Sea
Bright. It might be difficult
to keep the flash from the
world. News leaks. So Whitley
yelled. "Time!"
THE WHOLE THING last
ed only one part Of one
round. / paid Whitley the fin
/ promised for short chang
ing the full round.
Copyright. 1861,
King Features syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
DEAR ABBY -.
Now He Plans to Fly Awoy
sy ABIGAIL VAN sUREN

my mother. so I'll Just sign
myself -,
TIMED
Not only Is your age inn
pOrtant, but for HOW LONG
is the timer set?
= 4 &S
DEAR ABBY: When o
death occurs. to whom is the
sympathy card addressedp
For instance, II John Smiths
father passed away, should I
address my card to Mr.. John
Smith. or to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Smith? Thank you.
Sympathy cards are nd.
dressed to blood relatives Of
the deceased.
Yes, Abby tDiH ansaDer your
letter personally II you tnrite
to ABBY, in care OF The
Euening Star, and tncloSe a
stamped. sey-addressed en-
Uel0pe.
Getting married? For Abby's
booklet. "Hoto to Haze a
Louely Wedding" send so
cents to ABBY. Boz 1865,
Beverly Hills. Calf.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Very Fast Round Saves Him

tilted. He wasn't soaring me.
"Are you serious?" he said.
I gave him q look. He had
been knocked out by Floyd
Patterson. I had never lost
q decision, except the 2,473
fights I had with my wife.
My outdoor record is with
out blemish. It is zero-zero.
No fights. No losses.
Whitley turned on an egg
timer and ! touched gloves
with lingo. I backed up a
few steps and he flicked his
left. ] struck q stance and
Bimstein yelled: Holy mack
erel. He's a southpaw." This
made no difference to lingo.
He came after me flat-foot-
ed, head low. right hand
under the chin, left In front
of the waist.
I tossed q right. It caught
him below the chest win all
the impact Of q charlotte
russo. He looked serious. Too
serious for me. I tapped him
with q left and brought the
right over hard. It landed on
his glove. which he cleverly
raised In time to save him
self.
A clinch seemed to be in
order, but lingo wouldn't
play. He pushed me away
gently with both arms and
] flew across the ring without
touching resin. I came back
off the ropes grinning gaEnely
and looked anxiously at the
egg timer. but no bell rang.
Mr.. Johansson tented
three times In q row to coax
me into throwing something
even a party. He wasn't
coming me. ! knew that II
I hit him we would want to
hit me back.
Whitley yelled. ''Hit him in
the mouth, Jim. He's wide
Evening star., 1961-02-24

PALM BEACH, Fla.-The
white trunks were on and I
hunted around the room for
q robe. I couldn't find any.
If I was going to fight Inge-
mar Johansson, 1t wouldn't
be nice to be carried to the
morgue in trunks. Harold
Conrad stuck his head in the
room. ''Main event." he said,
trying hard not to conceal his
contempt. Come on"
HE THOUGHT I wouldn't
show up. / walked down the
windy corridor to JohansSon's
secret training room. The
square Swede hadn't arrived.
That was good. ! wanted to
light q cigarette. One Of the
seconds glared. Whitley Bim-
stein came over and laced
I2-ounce gloves on my hands.
He Is Johanssons chief train
er. I didn't trust the way he
laced the gloves.
! showed them to my
father. HE should have
laced them over your head"
he said.
] pranced around the ring.
1t felt good except that my
stomach kept bouncing in the
opposite direction from the
rest Of the frame. I was the
epitome Of the conditioned
athlete: So years Of age. I62
pounds. 5 feet 7la inches tall,
. courageous heart and cow
ardly feet, q glass jaw and
baby blne eyeballs which see
everything in o soft blur.
With q little practice. ] could
lift the gloves.
The champ came In. He
smiled like q surgeon about
to do a frontal lobotomy.
"Ah." he said, my friend is
waiting" He weighed 215
and looked like a stone fort.
He hoped through the ropes
and the Sea Breeze Motel
Evening star., 1961-02-24
FAMILY COUNCIL
SpunkySon
SHES From
Relief Plan
~ MRS. ALMA DENNY

BY MRS. ALMA DENNY
> Mrs. T., FIVE need more
money, but I hesitate to take
o job and neglect Howard.
Howard F.-She needn't
worry. I can take care Of
myself better than she thinks.
THE DETAILS
Mrs. T. F.--r was widowed
q few months ago. and we are
In desperate financial straits.
Ny husband left no insur-
ance. no savings--jrst debts.
Although we owned our home
outright, I'll have to sell It
to meet obligations.
To provide living expenses
for myself and Howard, our
l4-year-old son, / must
either seek employment or go
on relief. Embarrassing as
1t would be. I'm inclined to
do the latter. Then / can
devote myself to providing
poor Howard with the best
possible home.
He's q gifted. promising
boy, and the loss Of our home
on top Of the loss Of his
father could be q shattering
experience. He should have
his mother around to re-
assure him.
Howard F.-I can under
stand selling our home, what
with all the bills and taxes
and fuel costs. But we don't
really have to go on relief.
Nom says she wants to
take care Of me. know where
I am and how ] feel. Well,
she knows exactly where ]
am from 8 to 4 every day.
Right in schools I feel fine
there. She can easily get Q
part-time job. She's q crack
erjack bookkeeper, and used
to work In a tax office.
And why can't I be q news
paper carrier? Then I can
make some money on Satur-
days and after school. Mons
thinking Of my studies and
hobbies and all. But I'm Q
good student. And things
viii get better. I wish she'd
try 1t my way.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
We concur with Howard.
Whjse we hold no brief for
avoidable suffering, we find
value in q few surmountable
bumps in the road ahead. II
his mother rushes to smooth
them, how viii be ever flex
his own problem solving mus
cleS?
A reasonable amount Of
stress, say the experts, is not
only desirable but necessary
for optimum health. For full
development. q heart needs Q
hill to climb. The best pearls,
say the breeders, come from
the most "irritated" oysters.
Mrs. F. need not fear any
longer-range detriment to
Howard II she takes q job.
In . recent study Of gifted
children. DR.. Victor II. Goert-
Eel came up with findings to
prove that "all" is not lost
when adversely hits Q home.
On the contrary. It may be
the spur that propels q child
into real accomplishment.
Mrs. r. must not lose sight
Of the many compensations
in Howard's life, not the
least Of which Is the exam
pie Of o proud. .go-getting
mother.
(copyrisht 1851. General Features
corpD
Evening star., 1961-02-24
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Loziness Carried to the Extreme
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

On occasion. ! have said
that one should not be
ashamed Of an occasional
lazy streak. But sometimes
We run into extremes.
For example, consider to-
days letter from q man !
shall cali MIR. x.
\ DEAR DIR. STEINCROHN:
Can a person be born lazy?
Hopelessly lazy? / am in my
forties and have always hated
to work. I have had 80 jobs
during these past 6 years. !
never quit on Saturday. I
always quit in the middle Of
the week; in, the middle Of
the day. It makes me feel
good to leave them in the
lurch and make them mad at
me.
ACer q Few weeks or
months on the job, the
drudgery Of 1t nearly drives
me nuts. Finally, a moment
comes when I think I'll burst
out in tears II I don't get out
Of the shop.
A new job Is only q tenn
porary thing. It enables me
to get out of hook again. I
don't drink or smoke. / am
single (divorced).
My first Job was deliver
ing for q drug store when IL
years old. I left the old drug
gist in the lurch after 2
weeks. I've always been like
this. ! have pride In my ap-
pearance. Battle every
morning. Get jobs easily. I
am six feet and weigh 100.
I try every angle. short Of
crime, to avoid work. Un-
employment insurance, etc.
When drafted into the Army
in the early 40's, ! concocted
a plan before induction to get
out Of all that Army work.
In so days I was back home
with q precious discharge. !
didn't fear the fighting-only
the work.
! simply can't stand to do
something ] don't want to
do. I'm not the type who
hangs out in pool halls, with
other lazy people. ! am home
Evening star., 1961-02-24

reading the newspapers or
looking at TV. I have had
two wives and supported nei-
ther. They worked and paid
the rent, etc. Have you met
anyone like me, DR.. Stein
crohn?
] have no fear of the COM
ing atomic war. II I survive,
I'll load up q truckload Of
groceries from the nearest
demolished store and go to
the mountains and find a
cave. At least I won't have
to work.
Don't tell me to 60 to q
head doctor. I. don't have
any money for that. But I
ask you one question, DR..
Steincrohn. Am I a character
or am I not?-Mr. x.
YES, YOU ARE quite q
character. In fact I'd noni-
nate you as president Of the
organization-if I could only
come up with a suitable name
for it. Come to think Of 1t,
you are probably only one
OF q kind.
DR.. DR.. Steincrohn: Is 1t
possible for a little girl, IL
years old, to have angina
pectoris? My little one COM
plains Of her chest often and
says she feels a gripping
pain for q few minutes. She
has tainted in school several
times. Can it be serious?-
Mrs. l..
EVERYTHING Is possible
in medicine. There have even
been rare cases In which the
coronary arteries were found
to be narrowed in infants.
But such cases are few and
far between.
I'd guess that your little
girl hasn't got angina. Never
theless. don't you think she
should have o complete ply
sical evaluation? ! think
you should know what is
causing the pain and the
fainting spells.
She may not even require
an electrocardiograrn. But II
it will make you feel better.
Evening star., 1961-02-24

Mondoy: "BIonks''
Evening star., 1961-02-24

DEAR A B B Y: Twenty
years ago I went to live with
q man as his wife without
marrying him. We had three
children. When our youngest
reached his 18th birthday
last week. this man told me
he was selling our home and
everything in it, as he plans
to take off and find himself
q wife" and live a little.
7 asked him when he was
giving me my half Of the
money. He said. "Since when
does a man give his house,
keeper half his money!" AS
his common.law wife. am I
not entitled to half his
money? ] haven't a dime to
call my own and have never
worked outside my home.
What are my rights? I don't
want to 60 to q lawyer as I
have my pride.
COMMON-LAW WIFE
Forget your pride and 60 to
= lawyer. He can tell you
what your rights" are. And
/ hope this serves as a warn
ing to women who are con-
templating an arrangement
like the one you entered into
20 years ago. Free love" is
the most expensive kind.
DEAR ABBY: How does
this grab your Whenever I
get on the telephone. my
mother sets the timer on the
stove. II I'm not off the phone
when the timer goes off, she
does something. Like the next
time that person calls, I
can't talk to them. I find 1t
rather embarrassing to say.
"Well, the timer just went off
so I have to hang up now"
Do you think this is fair?" II
I tell my age you'll side with
Evening star., 1961-02-24

I'm sure your doctor will
oblige. Why guess when you
can be sure2
y M&
Or. Steincrohn's le1tlet,
Hop to Manage Your Memo
pause" iDiH be mailed on
receipt OF a stamped. SELF
addressed envelope and 10
cents In coin for handling
charges. Address DR.. Stein
crohn In care OF The Eue-
ming Star.
CReleased By the Bell gyndicate)
Mondey: "BIanks"
Evening star., 1961-02-24
NOTE TO PERSONS
ORDERING BOOK
ON BETTER GRADES

DUE to the thousands Of
orders The Star has re-
ceived for copies Of the
booklet. entitled you Can
Get Better Grades" mail
orders may be delayed as
much as a week.
If you have ordered and
have not received your
booklet. please be patient.
The Star is filling every
order as quickly as possible.
Evening star., 1961-02-24

NARROW HEIGHTS
Branch Am. ct s. Be'nabas R4. REdwOo1 $500
OPEN SATURDAY 10 TO 0
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20
III.
Composition

Let us disregard the lack of ad-
equate research, relative to the
historical background of the play.
We grant that the dramatist is
not a historian, and need not and
must not reproduce history with
Photographic accuracy. His first
duty is to the muse of the theater,
not to the muse of history. We
will now view the play, not as a
piece of history. but as a compost
ton.
biologists tell us that the earth
worm is one of the lowest in the
animal kingdom. 1t is called, inver-
tebrae = meaning spineless. It is
segmented, like the bamboo, but
not disjointed, like pieces of pipe
on a pile. The play on the other
hand, has no organic plot, no de-
sign.
In other words, the various
threads of the play are not inter-
woven in such way as to produce
the utmost suspense and climatic
punch out of one of the greatest
stories of all time.
The performance is inferior to
the Rial Day show, chairmaned
by Leo Domingo, at the Edison
School in 1882. In the port ''ayal of
Rizaps character, it cannot COM
pare with Pete Filarca's perform
ance staged at the lower auditor
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20
Continued from Page 81

Rial Behind them were eight
Spanish soldiers, with pointed
guns at the eXecutioners ''in
case i" Perhaps the dramatist-
director was nlotivated by stage
economy, which is valid consid-
Grafton. In such case, the number
of Spanish and Filipino soldiers
might have been reduced proper
tionately, let us say, to two, three
or four for each nationality. 1t is
dramatic to see two, three, or four
Spanish soldiers pointing their
guns to the backs of two, three, or
four Filipino soldiers, ready to fire
if the F'ilipinos turned around and
fired at the Spaniards.
1t will be recalled that Span
ish military doctor felt RizaPs
pulse before execution, saying,
MAY feel your pulse, col
league? He was amazed to find
that it was barely a beat above
normal, even when he was in the
very jaws of death. This was omit
ted in the script. In the play, the
doctor did not dare get near Ri
zal until the hero dropped dead.
I will not deny that the Spanish
doctor felt Rizals heart with
stethoscope after eight bullets
had shattered it to be sure that he
was not a cat with nine lives. But
that was a mere routine, certainly
not as dramatic as the first test
of Rizal's pulse, which the director
failed to present.
A lady whispered that the doc
tor" our friend, Guido Almanzor,
as Spanish Don, S h GU d have
been dressed as a Spanish military
official, not in a barOng Tagalog.
1t is easy to explain why Guido
wore a barong Tagalog. There
was contest on native costumes.
The Alaska foreman must have
figured that he might just as well
use the barong for Rizals funeral
in 1896, and also for the 1860 male
fashion show. Why not? The direc-
tor wore a beautiful nocano bam-
boo hat, which was the envy of
everybody for outdoor picnics and
prgrams.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20
Discrimination Bill
Goes To Legislature

The Washington State Board
Against Discrimination, meeting
in a special session, adopted pro-
posed legislation for submission to
the 1861 Legislature which, it is
hoped, will prevent the type of
discrimination in housing which
was described to the Board by Joe
Jones, Washington Rose Bowl
football player, who charged that
six apartment house managers had
.refused rental of an apartment to
him because he is a Negro.
Malcolm Higgins, Executive Sec
rotary of the Board, says that the
law which the Board adopted jan
uary 10 would prohibit discrimina-
ton by persons engaged in the
business of selling or renting real
property because of race, religion
or nationality. The present law
against discrimination is limited
to publicly assisted housing" or
that which is financed by FILA or
VA-insured loans. The Board was
prevented from taking action in
the Jones case because the apart
ment houses involved We're not
publicly assisted"
Another amendment proposed
by the Board would prohobit racial
discrimination in non sectarian
cemeteries
The ards recommended
amendments will be submitted to
Governor Rosellini.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20
Trade Fair Talks
Available Now

The story of the dramatic ex-
pansion of the Washington State
International Trade Fair is avail
able to organizations calling the
Fairs Speakers Bureau, according
to William NJ. Gail, Bureau chair
man.
The Trade Fair is being enlarged
for the 1861 show scheduled in
Seattle April 20-30 to include
European nations for the first
time, Gail said. 1t is also moving
into larger quarters for it's tenth
anniversary.
When desired, Trade Fair speak
ers will include colorful slides of
exquisite handicraft work in their
presentations.
"Our speakers have a big story
TO tell because this is the first wear
that our Trade Fair will be truly
worldwide" Gail said.
Organizations desiring speakers
can call the Trade Fair at Main
2-5060 in Seattle.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20
w HAT GOES ON

Mrs. Candida Rasalan of San
Esteban, HOcos Sur, was recent
Seattle visitor. She came from a
visit to her son who is attending
Michigan State College. While
here, he was entertained at dinner
by Mr.. and Mrs. ErnestO GarridO,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Salvador, and
v. A. VelascO, Forum publisher.
She was house guest of CletO