davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-07

I to Shelley Winters ex-husband
VittOriO GaSSman.
The most enhancing young
man in Vienna is 11-year-olc
Tony Huston, son of director
John. He's quite famous in
Ireland" his father told me
listing Tony's accomplishments
which include riding to hounds
with the Galway Blazers and
being a crack shot. He also
is a top student" John added
He also can take it." it seems
He tripped on a cable on a
movie set, cut his head, had
it stitched up, and never let
out whimper.
How about your son?"
wasked Lille Palmer after her
doctor had given her a vitamin
shot. Cary has been solemnly
discouraged by Rex HarriSon)
and 1. but he wants to be an
actor" she replied. LAS Rex's
son and mine, he has two
strikes against him. But, If he
has talent, there will be no
stopping him"
Somerset Vaughan is figur-
ing largely in Miss Palmer's ca
reer. Her next is the the movie
version of Maugham'S THE
Constant Wife" 1T starts Jan
uary Is, and we make it an
Zurich and St. Moritz." In "Ju-
liza" Lille is playing an actress
who more than resembles the
famed Gertrude Lawrence.
Evening star., 1961-11-07

automatically keep pace with the rising cost
of hospital care.
Blue Shield helps to pay the doctor bills
Over $500 participating physicians in the
Washington, D. c. area accept the allowances
of Medical Service of D. C. blue Shield) as
payment in full for surgery and anesthesia for
subscribers whose incomes are within stipu-
lated amounts.
Find out more about the advantages these
plans offer to both group and non-group sub
scribers. Drop a postcard to Dept. S4 today
for our free booklet Or call Republic 7-45OO
between 9 and 5.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
..:"SerViCe Benefits"
bring you priceless advantages!

Tense moment? Any surgery is a cause for
concern, especially when your child is the
patient. At such time you want assurance
that no care will be spared.
In moments like these, knowing you have
the protection of Blue Cross Service Benefits
is truly priceless advantage. This is protec-
tion based on the care you need for safe and
speedy recovery. s'Service Benefits" mean that
there is no fixed dollar limit placed on most
covered hospital services.
sfService Benefits" begin with your first
dollar of hospital expense. And, because there
isn dollar limit, Blue Cross Service Benefits"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHEINWoIn
Size Up Opponent
To Choose PIuy
By ALFRED SHERWOOD

Should you play the king or
the jack of the suit when you
need one trick? This guessing
situation is the subject Of all
articles this week.
South dealer.
/ North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AKJ4
2QJ105
1Q54
| &KQJ
WEST EAST
AA92 AQ1O653
0K42 06
o1O762 U98
%s52 %A10743
SOUTH
AIT
WAISTS
oAKJ3
&96
South West North East
~ Pass 50 Pass
42 All Pass
Opening lead: Diamond two.
You win the first trick In
dummy with the queen Of dia-
monds and return the queen
of hearts for a finesse. This
loses to the king of hearts.
West needs three additional
tricks to defeat the contract.
Since West can see from the
dummy's clubs that only one
club trick is possible, he knows
that he must try for two spade
tricks.
Vests best chance is to lead
a low spade and present you
with a guess. 1t is now up to
you to decide whether to play
the king or the jack from
dummy.
How to Decide
You will seldom have this
type Of problem when West is
a poor player. Only a good de-
fender will see the need to
switch at once to spades. (If
West fails to lead a spade, you
will draw trumps and set up
the clubs to discard a spade
from your hand.)
If a poor player does lead a
spade from the West hand, he
is more likely to have the queen
than the ace. If he has the ace,
a poor West may lead it out
and then lead another spade in
stead of giving you the guess.
II a good player leads a spade
from the West hand, he is
more likely to have the ace
than the queen. Good players
often lead from the ace through
dummy's king-jack. They shy
away from leading such a suit
when they have the queen.
A really expert West will lead
a small spade whether he has
the ace or the queen.
AS you see, the way to de-
eide on your play is to size
up your opponent. If your judg-
ment is good, you should guess
the right play about rs per
cent of the time.
Daily Question
As dealer. you hold:
AKJ42QJ1O5 0 Q54&KoJI
What do you say2
Answer: Bid one club. If part
nef bids one diamond, you can
show the hearts. If he bids one
heart, you can raise. If he bids
one spade, you can bid one no
trump. ----...-- ..-
..-.. -
For SheinDold's So = page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send SOC to Bridge
Book, The Washington Star,
Boz 1918, Grand Central STD
ton, NetD York II. N. Y.
Copyright, 1861. Gen. Features Corp
Evening star., 1961-05-24

The Philippine Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Romulo hon.
ored Speaker Of the House
Sam Rayburn last night at
a black-tie dinner in their
residence.
The guests included the
Finnish Ambassador and Mrs.
Seppala, the Belgian Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Scheyven,
the Spanish Ambassador and
Mrs. Yturralde, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Clark, Mr.. Nc
George Bundy of the White
House and Mrs. Bundy, for
mer Governor and Mrs. Leroy
Collins, Mrs. Perla Mesta,
Mrs. Thurmond Chatham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Miller.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
ON EMBASSY ROW
S speaker Royburn
Feted at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Foley,
Mr.. Alfredo Montelibano,
Mr.. Ramon Nolan and the
embaSsy's Assistant Armed
Forces Attache and Mrs.
Alexandra Melchor.
The French chancery on
Belmont Road and its ad-
joining garden which backs
up on the Islamic Center, was
the scene of a farewell party
given on Monday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. Olivier Manet
who are leaving at the end
Of this month to return to
Paris.
Mr.. Manet, who Is the
Counselor at the Embassy
and Mrs. Manet will leave
for home on the 29th, and
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Last Meetinq
Scheduled

A surprise guest speaker
will be the feature of the
Morning Political Study
Group of the District of
Columbia League Of Repub-
lican Women when it holds
its last meeting of the sea-
son tomorrow.
The time of this meeting
Is changed from its usual
coffee hour at 1000 am. to
11:00 am. in the OAR chap
ter house. The director of
the Morning Group, Mrs.
Edwin C. Barringer, will pre-
side. Chairman of Hospi-
tality is Mrs. John w. Bush.
Evening star., 1961-05-24

chose Monday for their party
to say goodbye to their
friends in Washington.
Among the guests glimpsed
in the reception room and
garden were former Chief of
Protocol and Mrs. John Farr
Simmons: Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Lippman, Count Ru-
dolph zu Pappenheim; Miss
Alice Leone-MoatS who has
returned for a visit from
Rome where she Is writing q
book on the Catholic Church
behind the Iron Curtain; Mr..
George Abel, and members
Of the embassy staff.
Evening star., 1961-05-24

the Anniversary Ball, to be
held at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel on June IL. Chairman
Of sponsors is Mrs. Jack Kay,
and chairman of the Wash
ington Women'S Committe
is Mrs. Harry Burks.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Committee
Plans Tea

The Washington Women's
Committee for Israel Bonds
will meet for tea at 3 pm.
tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. Milton L. ElSberg. This
Is the occasion of ISrael'S
18th anniversary.
Guests at the tea will plan
Evening star., 1961-05-24

Who ever had too many bouses Add to your collection
from This smart selection Of cotton and acetate sleeve
L... coolers SCOOP neckIine and Bermuda colIored
Styles White ond poseIs. Sizes 81 TO 49,
Blouses Street Floor. Both Stores
Evening star., 1961-05-24

SOS Famaows AAako PGnsy Brief
Cotton lined and designed with non-roll top no bones
and no stoy for hot weather comfort White Sizes Ks.
S.M,l. Ssy9
Famous Muke Bro comparable 10 $50 voue.
Write cotton, french stitched for firm vpift Sizes 32A
TO 36C. Ivy
Foundations Second Floor. Both Stores
Evening star., 1961-05-24

Suffers ond Jomocos in ossored eolorfu stripes, pcds
and solids Expery tailored with side Upper elosinss.
Just what you need for the holiday and summer vocation,
Buy several poirs and watch your sovines multiply
Budget Spotsweor Street Floor. Both Stores
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29

nations have used the plight
of these refugees as the CEN
tral theme in a hate cam
paign against Israel.
Martha GellhOrn, novelist,
journalist, former war cor
respondent, and the author of
The Atlantic's article, ''The
Arabs of Palestine" says
that of the thirty-nine mil
lion war refugees since
World War II few have been
exploited. "The unique mis-
fortune of the Palestine ref
ugees is that they are a Wea-
pom in what seems to be a
permanent war;" she says.
She refers to the fact that
"Mein Kampf" was ignored
in it's day, and says that I'VE
ought to have learned never
to ignore dictators or their
books. FEgypt's Liberation
by Camel Abdul Nasser, de-
serves careful notice"
Miss GellhOrn visited eight
of the So refugee camps
which the United Nations re-
lief organization has op-
Grated for the past II years
at a cost of nearly $3.50 mil
lion. After talking with the
Arab families in these camps,
she says: "The Palestinian
refugees are unfortunate vic
TINS of a brief moment in
history. If we can keep the
peace, however troubled, the
children of PaleStinian refu-
gees will make themselves at
home among their own kind,
in their ancestral lands"
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29
Spurns Jewish Clients
Discrimination Is Admitted
By Conn. Real Estate Broker

of the Connecticut Com
mission on Civil Rights.
She insisted she wrote
the memorandum during
emotional stress" created
by criticism from other
members of the Green
wich Real Estate Board be-
cause she had sold a house
to a Jewish family.
Mrs. Braden said she had
hidden the memorandum
and that none of her staff
"ever saw it." She asserted
that a copy of it had been
stolen and given to the
commission which ordered
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29
Leader Of
Resistance


NEW YORK, JTA)-An
urn containing the ashes of
the cremated remains of
Shmuel Mordecai (Artur)
Zygelboim, a leader of the
Polish wish resistance
fighters during World War
II = who committed suicide
in 1943 as a step to alert the
world to the martyrdom of
the heroes of the Warsaw
Ghetto revolt = rest today
in the cemetery of the Work
mems Circle, in suburban
Queens. Three thousand
Jews attended a memorial
service for Mr.. Zygelboim at
Carnegie Hall here Sept. "a,
and many followed the
funeral procession to the
cemetery.
Mr.. Zygelboim was the
Jewish Labor Bund's repre-
sentative in the Parliament
of Poland'S Government-in-
Exile in London, when he re-
ceived word that the NaZi
Army had wiped out the last
pockets of Jewish resistance
in the Warsaw Ghetto. He
killed himself, leaving letters
to leaders of the Polish Gov
ernment in Exile, declaring
his death was a protest
against "the inactivity with
which the world is looking
on and permitting the ex-
termination of the Jewish
people," His remains were
cremated in London 18 years
ago.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29

the hearing after receiving
complaints that her agency
practiced discrimination
against wish house
seekers.
She denied the charge
and said her firm had sold
three houses to Jewish
families this year, adding
I'VE know the law and we
do not discriminate"
The memorandum was
signed "Olive" and ad-
dressed to "all sales peo-
pie" 1t read:
From this date on when
anyone telephones us in
answer to an ad in any
newspaper and their name
is, or appears to be, Jew
iSh, do not meet them any
where!
IF it happens on Sum-
day, tell them we do not
show on Sunday, take a
phone number and throw
it away!
"If they walk into the
office in answer to an ad
we are running, screen
them carefully. Here are
some suggestions if you
are uncertain about their
nationality:
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29

Il. What is your church
or school preference?
"(If they have none)
80. Are you Christian or
Catholic?
"(If they are neither
"3. And you are still in
doubt, find out what they
want to look at, the price,
ETC., etc, converSe at
length with them, and if
you are still in doubt, show
them ONE house - just
one, and tell them if some
thing comes in that we can
show them we will call
them.
"This will give us time
to check on them here in
the office, and either clear
them or forget them.
1--WE can do only one
thing by cooperating with
them and that is to be
liable to severe criticism
by the board and our fell
low brokers, as these peO-
pie are everywhere and
Just roam from one broker
to another hoping to get
into Greenwich.
please digest this care
fully and be guided ac-
cordingly."
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29
kneSSet
May Study
Arab Riots

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-De-
mands for a parliamentary
investigation into the circum-
stances of the death last
week of five young Arabs
attempting to cross the from
tier into the Egyptian-held
GAIA Strip were made in the
aftermath of two days of
rioting in Nazareth and Incl
dents in F1aifa, Acre and
other centers.
Both the Mapam and Com
munist parties called on the
Knesset presidium to put de-
mands for a parliamentary
probe of the whole affair on
the Knesset agenda. The
Herut Party asked that a
special session be convened
of the Knesset Foreign AT
fairs and Security Commit
tee. An Arab deputy, Yussef
Khamis, a member of Ma
pam, filed a parliamentary
question to be answered by
the Government when the
KneSset reconvenes on Oct. 4.
The Cabinet, at it's weekly
meeting, heard a detailed re-
port by Minister of Police
Behor Shitreet and was to
hear from the Chief of Staff
on action taken by the Army
in the situation.
The northern areas, where
the rioting occurred last
week, were quiet over the
weekend, although tension
remained high. Strong police
patrols in the outskirts of
Haifa and in the nearby Arab
communities, which headed
off potential demonstrators,
prevented a recurrence of
the rioting which started in
Nazareth and continued for
two days. The mayors of
Haifa and Acre made strong
efforts to pacify the popula-
ton and to enlist Arab
notables in this task as Com
muniSt agitators and other
disaffected elements sought
to incite the Arabs to further
demonstrations.
Charges that the five
young Arabs, killed in two
different border incidents
when they attempted to cross
Israel to the Egyptian-held
GAIA Strip, had been mutt
lated, were used by the agi-
tators to whip up Arab ire.
Police gave distribution to
the report of the official post
mortem on the five bodies
which established that the
five had been shot from long
range and that there were no
signs of multitation on their
bodies.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29
Births


To Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Yampolsky a son, Michael
Brent, 7 lbs. p o., on Sept.
16.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. David KirShner of Tue
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Yampolsky of Far Rock
away, NY.
. .
To Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin B.
r S m an a son, Richard
Glenn, 5 lbs. II oZs., on
Sept. 19.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Paul of Tucson
and Mr.. Barney Rosman OF
Los Angeles.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29
Beth ShuIom Is Planning
Simchus Toruh Services

lowing services there will
be a social evening.
President Clifford Bleich
said that negotiations are
underway to find a build
ing for continuing services.
He said that between $50
to 400 persons attended
RoSh HaShana services
with the new congregation.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29

Congregation Beth Sha-
lom will hold Simchas To-
rah services Oct. 2 at the
Tucson Jewish Community
Center beginning at 7:30 p.
m.
The traditional Torah
procession will be held and
Israel A. Melnick will
speak on, commentary on
the Book of Genesis" Fol
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29
Rishonu Plans
Oneg Shobot

RiShona Pioneer Women
will hold an Oneg Shabat
Sept. 80 at 1890 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Sarah Berlin
er, 1921 E. Seventh.
Presenting recitations and
songs on the program will be
Mines. Isaac Margolis, Sam
uel Cohen and Ann Murray
with Norris Blumberger at
the accordian.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29
Spurns Jewish Clients

GREENWICH, (JTA)-
A leading Greenwich realty
broker has admitted she
wrote a memorandum to her
staff giving detailed in
StructionS on how to screen
out Jewish home buyers.
Mrs. Olive Braden made
the admission at a hearing
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29

RABAT, Morocco, (JTA)-
r. Benarroch, a leading Nor
ocean Jew, was nominated by
Mahjoub Ahardane, Moroc-
can Minister of War, to be
chief of the Ministry's Cab
met.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29
Rishono Pioneer

Rishona Pioneer Women
will hold a regular meeting
Oct. 4 at 1890 pm. in the
auditorium of Cong. Anshei
Israel. A program will fol-
low a business meeting.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29
Writer B|ames Arabs
For Refugee Problem

New York. (JTA) : Nearly one million Arab refugees
Palestine used by the Arab countries In
continuing of with Israel according to an article
in the October issue Atlantic Monthly Magazine
The article emphasizes that the leaders of the Arab
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29

GENEVA, q T Al - The
Joint Distribution Committee
reported it had helped pro-
vide summer vacations for
21,OOO needy children in Is
countries.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
Russell c. Emory
Graduates From Penn

The University of Pennsylvania
graduated a class of more than "a
90 at its 205th Commencement held
in the Municipal Auditorium near
the campus in Philadelphia, Mon
day (June 81. President Gaylord
p. Harnwell of the University pre-
sided.
The address was delivered by
Crawford ii. Greenewalt, president
of T.. |. dupont de Nemours & Com
pany, who will receive the hon
orary degree of doctor of laws from
the University.
Other honorary degrees will be
conferred as follows:
DOCTOR OF LAWS-Dr. Hugh Bor
ton, president of Haverford College,
Francis Boyer, chairman of t h e,
board of Smith Kline & French
Laboratories, Mayor Richardson
Dilworth of Philadelphia, u d e
William H. Hastie, OF the u. S.
Court of Appeals for the Third
Circuit, and DR.. Arnold j. Toynbee
historian who is currently a visit
ing professor at Pennsylvania.
DOCTOR OF SCIENCE-Dr Eugene
p. Wigner, who holds the Thomas
ID. Jones Professorship in Mathe-
matics and Physics at Princeton
University, and DR.. Henry Leroy
Bockus, emeritus professor of med
icine and gastroenterology in Penn
| sylVania's Graduate School of Med
| icine.
| DOCTOR OF LETTERS-Dr Albert
C.. Baugh, who is the Felix e. Schell
| ing Memorial Professor OF English
Literature at Pennsylvania. T h e
| honorary degrees will be conferred
by President Harnwell, who will al
so confer the degrees in course TO
be received by the graduating class.
In addition, he will present a
| special citation to DR.. Eugene Or
mandy, who has been conductor &
music director of the world-famous
Philadelphia Orchestra for twenty
five years. DR.. Ormandy already.
holds an honorary degree of doctor
of music from Pennsylvania.
Included in the list of candidates
for degrees in course are the foll-
owing from Delaware:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in business
administration, Charls B. Paschall,
Jr., los Church La master of social
work, p. Charles Martucci, Jr., 500
+ Delaney pl.
Milford-Master of business ad-
ministration. Russell G. Emory, 800
1 Lake ave.
Milton-Master of science in ed
ucation, Robert N. Hopkins, POI
4 Federal st.
Newark-Doctor of dental sur
gerry, Edmond b. Stout 10 Linden
St, Joseph ]. Stout, 10 Linden st.
Newcastle-Doctor of education,
Virginia Johnson Harris, 107 Car
vel ave, Manor Park Apis.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
Why Not Test Your Soil?

Why not begin soil testing on
your farm for your crops? Top farm
ers throughout the county depend
on soil tests to guide them in the
use of fertilizers. According to AS
sociate County Extension Agent Ed
Ralph, if you have a soil test made
you will be doing what hundreds
of thousands of farmers are doing.
Delaware's laboratory in Newark
has the latest and finest equip
ment available for making soil
tests.
Professor Clinton w. Woodman-
see, an outstanding chemist, is in
charge of the laboratory. Other ex-
perts on fertilizing fruits. veget-
ables. turf grasses, flowers and
shrubs help in making recommen-
dation.
When your soil sampls go to the
laboratory at Newark. you have the
satisfaction of knowing that they
will be tested on the finest equip
ment under the supervision of fert-
ilizer experts. Ralph says.
Why guess about fertilizing your
crops when you can get this fine
soil testing service without charge?
See Ralph for detailed information
on how to take samples or contact
him at S56-2553 if you have other
questions.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
Mickey Hitting
On OIUR---HOuk
BY FRANK Eek
AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor

~ NtWetChtuhNS hpuAts AdhtVh
II Mickey Mantle is ever going
to take pot shots at Babe Ruth's
home run record this appears to be
the season for a number of reasons.
1. The Switcher is in his best
physical condition since 1856, the
year he won American League
grand slam honors with 90 homers,
130 runs batted in and 1853 bait
ing average.
2. He is taking more authentic
cuts at the pitched ball batting
left handed.
3. He has discarded his theories
about bunting, especially with two
strikes.
4. He talks less to opposing
catchers when he come to bat and
concentrates more on the pitcher.
5. He has the home run feeling.
Over the last four years Mantle
has averaged 81 home runs sea-
son. That is far below Ruth's 60
hit in 1927 when the Babe was 80
years old. Mantle is only 20 and
now realizes that this could be his
year"
Mantle, more modestthan super
stitious, has only one goal. That's
to stay healthy and play every
game" says the native Oklahoman.
That he is the team leader is un-
questioned, especially since h i s
fine April start In his first IL
games he showed seven home runs.
Ruth, in his top year, went to game
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09

"a to get that many. He hit only
four in April.
ANOTHER THING IN Mantle's
favor is the 162 game schedule, s
more this year due to expansion.
Freshman Manager Ralph Houk
refuses to take any credit for Man
ties fierce determination at the
plate.
Asked about the bunting angle.
Houk replied:
1--WE talked a little about it, but
I'm still letting him do things on
his own. You will notice he has cut
down a bit swinging left handed.
| think that has helped. His ply
steal condition has been great. He
came to spring training early and
was ready to go from the start.
Nobody has said anything about
Mickey'S mental feelings but they
are better than ever. Over one
stretch this spring he drove home
IL straight Yankee runs and per-
sonally accounted for four of their
/ first seven wins. This streak gave
him his big lift. Each time he got
back to the bench for the back
slapping orgy of teammates, h s
round poker face broke into a boy
hood grin.
Before every game Mantle goes
| through a ritual that would make
trained nurse feel proud. He's an
expert in the art of wrapping sur
igical bandage around his right
knee. the one that gave out while
chasing a ball in the 1851 World
! Series as a rookie. 1t has bothered
him intermittently ever since.
The wrapping Mantle now uses
around that cranky knee is a four
foot long foam rubber strip about
one-fourth inch think and about 6
inches wide.
at keeps the heat in the knee;
| it's great, it never Slips" Mantle
was saying one day as he sat on
wooden stool and began the op-
Grafton. 1t took him less than one
minute, complete with three metal
clips.
The right knee stiffened up dur
ing an April day night double ad-
mission attraction in Baltimore. 1t
came around after whirlpool treat
ment. The first game ended at 4:30
and the second started at o'clock.
''All we did between games was
sit around in the clubhouse and had
dinner-salami and liyerwurst sand
wiches, l think they were," said
Mantle. Attractions like that are
silly early in the season. 1t would
be all right later on to make up
games. But in raw weather it's
too cold for the players and too
cold for the fans. They didn't draw
any more people than they would
have drawn for an ordinary double
header"
Had he done any bunting in the
early games?
Not once" Mickey replied. "I
| had it in mind to bunt twice in
the first three weeks but each time
l changed my mind when the pitch
es were bad"
He agreed that bunting had cut
down his home run chances.
Would he hunt with two strikes
as he had done in the past?
'I hardly think So" Mantle said
with a grin.