davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-13

opening leaQ: Six OF spades.
When this hand was played,
South was too old a cam
paigner to show how he felt. He
saw at a glance that he couldn't
get to his hand to win tricks
with the clubs but he saw no
advantage in telling his troub-
bles to the enemy.
Instead, South nonchalantly
allowed East to win the first
trick with the jack of spades!
East thought it was a rou-
tine hold-up play. Without
giving the matter deep thought,
East returned the four of
spades.
Confidence Pays Off
Thus South was rewarded
for his air of confidence. He
took the ace and king of
spades, discarding the ace and
king of clubs from the dummy.
Then declarer could run his six
club tricks. The ace of hearts
provided a ninth trick for game
and rubber.
Go back to the first trick
and suppose that South weeps
and walls about the lack of
entry to his hand. It will then
be too late to refuse the first
spade trick, for East will avoid
the trap.
If East sees what is going on
he will return a heart at the
second trick. The defenders
will keep South out of his hand,
and declarer will be lucky to
win seven tricks. His early
tears will cost South 800 points
"a stiff price to pay for the
sympathy of his opponents.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one
heart, and the next player
doubles. You hold:
AJ854 0Q984 uAJ9 %73
What do you say?
Answer: Bid three hearts.
This jump raise, after an OPP
ponent's double, shows good
trump support with 8 or 9
points in high cards and dis
tribution. The hand is not quite
good enough for a redouble, but
has real merit.
For Sheinwold's SO = page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send soc to Bridge
Book, The Evening Star, Box
1918, Grand Central Station,
New York IT, N. Y.
Copyright. 1861, Gen. Features Corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-13
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Confident Air
Muy Win Tricks
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

When you have a difficult
hand to play, an air of conf
dence may be as good as an
extra ace. If you let the OPP
ponentS know you're in trouble
they may hit upon the best de-
Tense.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable
NORTH
as
3A1O762
DK1O732
AJAX
WEST EAST
AQIO762 AJ854
7KJ 4Q9S4
0 ga nAJ9
1852 &73
SOUTH
AAK9
253
D65
%QJ10984
North East South West
~ Pass % Pass
2 o Pass 2NT Pass
3 MT Ali Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
0Idat4 1850, 1907
Man, Get WiSe!P Pen lJD

Thousands are poppy at 70i So, if YOU feel
weak, low in energy, "old" at 40, so ar so,
quit blaming it on age. IF you want 10 feel
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Also tor debility due to rundown bodys lack
OF iron, the ''below-par" feelings YOU NAV
eaii being old Puts pep in both sexes. Tn;
Ostrex-teel poppy, younger. All druggists,
Evening star., 1961-07-31

Mercouri and Perkins ar
rived at the location and
sought shelter from the drip
in a beauty parlor. Perkins,
who will probably look boyish
at so, was slender in bright
plaid jacket. He did a rave
over the "S.S. Phaedra" script
as real literature"
Evening star., 1961-07-31

Uptown-"Spartacus";; las,
5 and 500 pm.
Warner - Fanny; 11:45
am, 2::20, ASS. 7:10 and 9::35
pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-31

Fields chase sequence and a
Charlie Chaplin excursion to
a saloon. His piano, Mr..
Young insists, is the one Wyatt
carp was standing in front of
when his retirement was
suggested. Says there's a
bullet hole in it to verify this.
PROJECTS AND PEOPLE
Ruth Rea, last years Miss
Washington, will play hostess
to this years Miss Washing
ton finalists at a Wednesday
luncheon at Ted Lewis. And
on Thursday night Miss Rea
will open a singing engagement
there, appearing Thursdays,
Fridays and Saturdays after
10 pm. in the Crows Nest
Eugene r. Black, president of
the World Bank, also is the
new president of the American
Shakespeare Festival Theater
and Academy at Stratford,
Conn. He's been a member of
the ASFTA board of trustees
since 1855. With Pat Hayes
and staff back from a five
week vacation respite, the
Hayes Concert Bureau again is
open as of today for an up
coming busy season. d. .Charl-
ton Heston is getting change
of pace from those movies that
take years to make ("Ben-
Hur," Ten Commandments, u
etc., but he is not escaping
Biblical associations. He's set
to star in a comedy-his first
in five years-to be written
Evening star., 1961-07-31
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times Of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"The Mu-
sic Man; $3.50 pm.
Carter Baron AmphitheateF
international Folk Festival;
$3.50 pm.
OIney Theater Dark. "a
Phoenix Too Frequent" and
"Cecile";; starts tomorrow.
Screen
Ambassador -"Tammy Tell
Me True; 1885. 3:35, 5:35, 7:4O
and $50 pm.
Apex-"Romanoff and Ju-
liet";; 1. sos, Sis, 7::25 and
9:40 pm.
CapitOI-''Francis of Assist;
1l:45 am, LAS, 3;35, 5:45,
7:45 and GAS pm.
DupOnt-"Never on Sunday;
l, 2:50, 4:40, $3.50. 8;25 and
1915 pm.
Keith's - "By Love Pos
sessed";;- 11:15 am. 100, 3::25,
5:35, TAO and $50 pm.
Macarthur Man in the
Moon; 6:15, 7:55 and GAS
pm.
Metropolitan -" "Tammy Tell
Me True; HAS am, 1:45,
3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm,
OntariO-"The Naked Edge;
Evening star., 1961-07-31

Jay cOrmody. dromo editor Of The
Stur, is on vocation: His column
will be resumed on his return.
Evening star., 1961-07-31

with options) and the guaran-
tee Of an appearance in a War
ner Bros. feature or TV film.
Second and third place winners
will get a Hollywood tour and
an appearance in a Warner
TV production. (They make
fine distinctions out there in
HollywoodO
The Fairchild people, Incl
dentally. are taking the pessi-
mistic view that would-be stars
are going to borrow rather than
buy cameras for their do-it-
yourself tests. Each of the %
runners-up will receive a sound
movie camera and protector.
HONOR-The award season
keeps expanding until it now
at least equals the football
season, which seems to run
from August to June. Newest
award-givers are the Nasal
tribesmen of East Africa, who
conferred singular honors upon
Miss Elsa Martinelli while she
was out there filming "Hatari. "
Miss Martinelli, says the re-
port. was dubbed Mother of
Elephants" by the assembled
Nasal extras and given a cere-
monial native mud bath. 1t
left her smeared with mud and
volcanic ash but assured of
perpetually high standing in
the tribe. You may scott at
this, but Miss Martinelli may
be much better off than a lot
of US. The Nasal warriors may
lead the league, you know,
when World War w is fought
with clubs and spears.
4 = + 4
SILENT SHOW-The Casino
Royal comes up tonight with a
night club act that safely can
be called unique. It's per-
formed by Charlie Young, who
has parlayed an elderly piano
and a collection Of silent film
gems into a career. His Spe-
cialty already has resulted in
an LIP album, Music For Sill
ent Movies" On stage or night
club floor he accompanies such
treasured items as a w. C.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
1T Rains on Sunday Pair

Mercouri said it was her cup
of tea" Never on Sunday was
the only comedy I ever did;
I've always been in tragedies. /"
Yes, she admitted II was
disappointed that I didn't win
the Academy Award; I wanted
it very much. Maybe next
time"
Dassin and his leading lady
often have disagreements, but
one thing they agree upon: The
Oscar-winning and much
played theme song Of Never
on Sunday"
II can't stand it," said she.
II hate it," said he.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"THE ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR"-Fred MacMurray
in very funny fantasy by Walt Disney and company.
ELMER GANTRY"-Burt Lancaster's Oscar winning
trayaI Of Sinclair Lewis birthstone evangelist
GENERAL DELLA ROVERE"-VittOriO de Sica shabby
tOpuOrtunist in Roberto ROsselni masterwOrk
SYCHO-Alfred HitchcOCks gleefuly macabre and sus-
penseful tale of psychOtic killer on the loose
SATURDAY NIGHT AND SUNDAY MORNING"-Brtsh
report on another very bitter and angry young man.
"TFIE STJNDOWNERS"-DebOrah Kerr and Robert Mtchum
find life dramatic IN AustraIa's "Outback" country.
"THE THREE WORLDS OF GULLIVER"-The Swift classic
turned by camera trickery into bright film fantasy
Evening star., 1961-07-31

1. $50. 4:35. 6:35, $40 and
9:55 pm.
Palace - Parent Trap;
11:55 am. 2:20. 4:45, 7:0S and
$3.50 pm.
Playhouse =" Guns of Nav
arone";; 1890. 3:20, $40 and
8:55 pm.
Plaza-"The Truth: IL, 2:15,
4:35. 6::55 and 800 pm.
TOwn-"La Dolce Vita; 1880
am. 2:30, $50 and $3.50 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Guns of Nava-
rome; 1925 am, l:05, $50
$3.50 and 9:10 pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-31

and directed for Paramount by
Mel Shavelson. It's title?
Easter Dinner" The man
who claims to be the oldest
actor in Hollywood and prob
ably is has been signed to play
an Arab Sheik in the Yul
Brynner starrer, Escape From
zahrain." He's Blackie White
ford, 80, who began his career
as an extra in THE Great
Train Robbery" in 1908 and
who has appeared in he doesn't
know how many pictures since.
Stopped counting, he says,
when he got to 200.
Evening star., 1961-07-31

LONDON (AP). That
Never on Sunday" pair was
working again, this time just
off Berkeley Square.
The nightingales were sing |
ing, but the weather was for
the birds. That was the COM
plant of Jules Dassin, the pro-
ducer-director-w writer and some
times actor. He was trying to-
start his new film with Melina
Mercouri, but the Londonl
weather was bugging his cam
era.
vt am trying to shoot a Sc
quence in which Melina and
Tony Perkins walk around Lon
don," he said, wiping the driz-
zle from his brow. But every
time I start a new shot, the
weather changes. How many
times can I have them look at
the sky and shrug their shoul-
ders?"
Dassin's complaining should
not be taken too seriously. He
Is essentially a happy man.
And why not? Miss Mercouri is
his leading lady both on and
off the screen. Before leaving
London, he admitted they will
marry after his pending di-I
vorce.)
And he is basking in the
warm success of "Never on SUM-
day" He said that he made it
for $125, 900 and latest estimate
Of its worldwide gross is Sc
million. But Dassin sidestepped
intimations that the film will
make him a rich man.
1T is cut up into many
pieces" he remarked. Shares
are owned by United Artists, by
myself, by Melina, by friends OF
mine and by workers on the
picture to whom I gave them"
He added with a grin: II must
say I didn't realize at the time
how much of benefactor I
would be-"
DasSin was shooting-or try
ing to shoot-a film called
"S.S. Phaedra." a modern ver-
sion of the Sophocles tragedy.
Most of the outdoor scenes will
be done in Greece, the interi-
ors in Paris. "The weeks shoot
ing in London alone will coast
more than Never on Sunday" )"
he said.
He's not acting in this one,
though he played the lead in
Sunday"
Never again!" he said. Why?
II saw the picture" He ex-
planned that he did the role
because he couldn't afford
Henry Fonda.
Sticking to what he knows
best, Dassin has plans through
1865. They include three movies
and two plays. He has no no.
tion now of returning to Holly
wood, where he directed films
like Brute Force" and Naked
City"
II might go back if I had
a subject that should be made
there" he said. MY memories
of Hollywood are both pleasant
and unpleasant. The unpleas-
ant ones become less so. Yes,
I would go back"
4 y
Mercouri and Perkins ar
rived at the location and
sought shelter from the drip
in a beauty parlor. Perkins
who will probably look boyisf
at so, was slender in a brigh
plaid jacket. He did a rave
over the "S.S. Phaedra" scrip
as real literature"
Evening star., 1961-07-31

Meanwhile the fad continues
to invade new fields. Just the
other day there were news
pictures of a fellow on a care
free jaunt aloft in his do-it-
yourself autogyro. He'd barely
got it safely back to earth
when some other fellow was
announcing that in the near
future you will be able to buy
a do-it-yourself kit to make an
electronic computer, if that's
what you have to have.
Comes now the one that
must have won some ad man
Evening star., 1961-07-31

~->--s>~~-@--~~> --~-~--N----~~-~%>-%~-
Jay cOrmody, drumo editor Of The
Stur, is on vueotion. His column
will be resumed on his return.
a fat fee and the awe if not
the undying gratitude of the
Fairchild Camera and Instru-
ment Corp. It's the do-it-your-
self screen test.
This is not the first do-it-
yourself invasion of the per-
forming arts. Mitch Miller has
made a fortune out of records
enabling you to sing along with
him. You also can get musical
records designed to let you
play solos with orchestraS and
dramatic records with spaces
left blank so you can play one
of the roles.
The screen test, however, Of
fers the possibility of more re-
ward than merely art itself for
any art involved. Connie Stev-
ems and Troy Donahue. the
young stars of Parrish" are
now touring the country to
explain the whole project to
would-be-movie stars.
They got involved because
Fairchild, which is pushing its
new 8 nm. home movie-with-
sound camera, got Warner
Bros. into the act. A panel o1
Warner experts will be finaI
judges of the home made tests
and pick a winner who will
suddenly be in the movies-fol
10 weeks at least. That's what
goes to the top teStee-a TO-
week contract at $500 a week
Evening star., 1961-07-31
THE PASSING SHOW
Wont d Screen Test?
Just Help Yourself
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star staff Writer

There's knowing when the doityoursef will end
where will before does does 1t probably will
reach its peak when somebody up with doityouse
automation ktvso you build machine that will take
over and automatically perform all chores around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-19
CONTINUED

said. Il found him singing in a night
club in Rome"
Miss Bergman made her TV dra-
matte debut II months ago as the
governess in Turn of the Screw"
For that she received an Emmy as
the best actress of the TV season.
Now she is back in Twenty Four
Hours in a Woman's Life" Opposite
her is Rip Torn.
Miss Bergman, who is 43, is called
on to play a wide range of ages in
the special.
"Du Pont Show of the Month"
presents its first original drama, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-19

Commute play, 1.-The Night of the
Storm" on CHS Tuesday night Julie
Harris and 10 Van Fleet star.
Shirley Booth is seen in Welcome
Home" on Chs steel Hour"
Wednesday.
Il hope to be on television every
week next season." she said Il have
finished tapping pilot film for half
hour comedy series based on the car
toon Hazel"
The week of big stars ends next
Saturday when Joe E. Brown serves
as host for Timex All-Star Circus"
on NBC.
Evening star., 1961-04-07

leadership in his party, in his
State and in this Nation" Mr.
Nixon said.
Mr.. Christopher, who intro
duced Mr.. Nixon, predicted the
former Vice President would
lead the party to victory in
California in 1862 when the
G. o. P. will attempt to win
back the governorship of the
State from Gov. Brown, "and
again in 1854"
Mr.. Nixon urged support of
the local central committee E
campaign to broaden the
party's base by soliciting small
contributions and enlisting
workers.
He told the gathering, pre-
dominantly young people:
You were defeated Gn 1860
but you are not defeatist. Out
Evening star., 1961-04-07

: Of this defeat will come the
greatest victory the Republican
Party has ever known"
Quoting another greeter with
whom he shook hands in the
reception line, Mr.. Nixon went
on:
This lady said to me, Mr..
President-I always think of
you as Mr.. President because
I think you won and they
stole it,"
Earlier in the day, Mr.. Nixon
told reporters at the airport
that around May l he will open
a tour of the country criticizing
"the first hundred days of the
Kennedy administration"
Mr.. Nixon said he would
make his speaking tour mostly
in the Eastern States, but
touching some others such as
Evening star., 1961-04-07

last night when he quoted one
of them as telling him:
Dick. I've got a good idea
for a slogan: Beat Gov. Ed
mund g. Pat Brown black
and blue in nineteen hundred
and sixty-two."
Il intend to do everything
I can with you to bring that
about" Mr.. Nixon said.
He has said he doesn't in
tend to run for Governor, but
will support the party's strong
est man. He also has said he
would not now indorse San
Francisco'S Mayor George
Christopher for the governor
ship. Last night, however, he
praised Mr.. Christopher as "the
greatest Mayor any city ever
had"
Here is a man destined for
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Thunderbirds CorryOn
After Crash Kills Two

LAS VEGAS, New, April 7
(AP).-"There was no crying.
The boss Just said a few words
about our grief and told us to
carry on"
That was a spokesman S
description of a farewell meet
ing of the famed ThunderbirdS
stunt flying team for two of
their own-killed yesterday
when their F-100F Super Saber
crashed in a dry lake bed.
The 60-member squadron,
stationed at nearby Nellis Air
Force Base. met Immediately
after the tragedy.
Killed were Mai. Robert S.
Fitzgerald, 38, New York, leader
Of the squadron, and Capt.
George A. Nal, 81, of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, newcomer.
The Air Force said they were
practicing flying maneuvers
with four other team members
when their jet crashed go miles
north of Las Vegas.
Maj. Fitzgerald, veteran Air
Force pilot with more than
5000 hours flying time, had
commanded the group since
March, 1859.
Capt. Nal. who Joined the
team last month, was to have
taken over as narrator-the
man who stays on the ground
during shows and describes
maneuverS to the crowd.
The Thunderbirds have per-
formed before more than IS
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Catholic, Lutheran Ask
School Aid Discussion

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., April
Z (AP "A formal discussion
on the mounting controversy
over including private schools
in the Federal aid to education
program has been agreed upon
by two church leaders, a Ro-
man Catholic and a Lutheran.
The Right Rev. Msgr. Fred
erick G.. Hochwalt, director Of
the Department Of Education
of the National Catholic We'll
fare Conference, said last night
a discussion by a selected group
Of men and sponsored by some
great foundation" could elm
mate some misunderstanding
arising from the question.
DR.. Oswald C. j. Hoffman,.
director of information of the
Lutheran Church, Missouri
Synod, agreed that such a dis
cusSion might clear the air
but disagreed that Federal aid
should be granted to private.
schools.
TV Seminar Proposed
The seminar was proposed by
Msgr. Hochwalt on a television
program.
At a news conference earlier
yesterday, Msgr. Hochwalt in
dicated the Catholic Church
may insist on grants to pri-
vate schools. He conceded
such a stand might kill Fed
eral aid legislation this wear.
I'VE wouldn't be unhappy
about it," he said, adding the
delay would give his church
time to gain more hacking for
its cause.
On the television program,
Msgr. Hochwalt predicted that
the congressional vote on
President Kennedy's aid bill
will be close. "a whisker or a
feather on either side"
Hit as "BreakthrOugh"
DR.. Hoffman said Federal
assistance to parochial schools
would mean a major break
through against the policy of
separation Of church and
state" He said notification
OF that policy would be a
tragedy.
Private schools, DR.. Hoff-
man insisted, should be self
supporting because "the church
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Nixon Active
InParty Talks,
Looks 10 81

SAN FRANCISCO, April 7
(AP) P).-Former Vice President
Nixon continued a round of
meetings with local Republican
figures here today which left
little doubt of his intention to
play a dominant role in the
party in 1862 and beyond.
Mr.. Nixon drew a roar of
applause from 1000 party
workers at a reception here
Evening star., 1961-04-07

cannot have its cake and eat
it, too"
In the news conference,
Msgr. Hochwalt said the Cath
olic position has been that
Government aid should include
low cost loans to private
schools.
He said, however, that a
Government brief last week
classified both loans and
grants to private schools as un-
constitutional, and if both are
in the same category, Catholic
schools should insist on grants
rather than loans.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Senate Arms Expert
Named McCIoy Aide
~ the AssocIated Presr

Betty Goetz, staff director OF
the Senate Subcommittee on
Disarmament, has been ap-
pointed special assistant to
John j. McCloy, President
Kennedy's adviser on dis
armament.
Miss Goetz, who lives in Nc
Lean. Va, has been on the staff
of a Disarmament Subcommit-
Evening star., 1961-04-07

million in numerous countries
since the group was formed in
1858. They recently were
awarded Distinguished Flying
Crosses for demonstrations put
on during a Far East good will
tour in 1859.
Maj. Fitzgerald is survived by
his wife, Carol Lois, and three
children, now residing in Las
Vegas. Capt. Nal. a bachelor
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas M. Nal of Fort Lau-
derdale.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Ecuudoriun Accepts

QUITO, Ecuador, April 7
CAP).-P President Jose Maria
Velasco Ibarra of Ecuador has
tentatively accepted an invita-
ton from President Kennedy to
visit the United States this year.
Evening star., 1961-04-07

Texas, feeling free to open up
on the Kennedy administration
because it would have had its
political honeymoon" by that
time.
Evening star., 1961-04-07

tee since 1855. She will receive
$4,000 annually in her new
position.
Evening star., 1961-05-29
On to Vienna

I read where the President
met and talked recently with
II visiting Russian editors,
and expressed hope that his
conference with Soviet
Premier Nikita KhruShchev
at Vienna will lead to a bet
ter understanding between
the United States and Russia.
The United States has
never gained anything from
summit meetings with the
Soviets, not even a compro-
mise. The meetings with the
Soviets at Teheran during
1943, Yalta, 1945, PotSdam,
l945, and Geneva, 1855, have
made the United States and
its allies losers to a consid-
cradle extent.
And now Vienna. Let's
watch the outcome. Will it
bring cessation of the cold
war, and peace to the world?
Herman NJ. Young.
Evening star., 1961-05-29
A Veteran Judge Retires

District Court Judge F. Dickinson
Let's will step down from the bench at
the end of this month with an under
standable "sense of personal satisfac-
ton" from his long service in the cause
of justice. He has reason to look back
with a feeling Of pride on his thirty
years as jurist-part of it as chief
judge-in variety of cases typical of
court which has jurisdiction over
both Federal and District Of Columbia
criminal and civil matters.
Although he will be SO upon his
retirement, Judge Let's characteristic
cally made 1t plain in letter to the
President that he is ready and willing
to serve the court whenever there may
be need for his return to temporary
duty. Under the law, of course, retired
judges are available for such additional
service in emergencies. Judge Let's has
well earned the relaxation which he
soon will be able to enjoy-pending
some future call for help from his
former colleagues.
Evening star., 1961-05-29
For Marginal Safety

The increasing use of highway
edgelines as a safety aid for motorists
may well play part in preventing some
accidents and thus reducing the annual
toll of injuries and deaths New York
has become the 35th State to adopt as a
general policy the painting of white
stripes on the outer edges of all main
highways under State or county control.
A number of other States are expert
menting with the plan-among them
Maryland (on Route 24O.. We would like
to see the edgeline plan adopted every
where, and particularly along the new
interstate highway system.
Evening star., 1961-05-29

readiness to put up their share of the
purchase money-$250, ,000-and the Ma
tonal Capital Planning Commission will
match this fund, provided Congress
appropriates the money. But the House
Appropriations Committee, obedient to
the wishes Of Representative Kirwan Of
Ohio, who is opposed to extension Of the
parkway, refused to approve the NCPC
request.
However, Interior Secretary Udall
has urged Congress to grant the money
for the parkway, and Chairman Hayden
of the Senate Appropriations Committee
has promised that the item will receive
sympathetic treatment" We hope
this preSageS restoration of the parkway
fund by the Senate and eventual con-
currence by the House. Further con-
gresSional delay would probably mean
the death of the parkway in Prince
Georges County, for owners Of the land
involved cannot fairly be expected to
hold off private development much
longer.