davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-05

West leads the queen of
hearts and you win with the
ace. You lead a diamond to
the king. return a low trump
to the ace and lead another
diamond to dummy's ace.
The next step is to ruff a
diamond with the jack Of
spades. West discards tn e
seven Of clubs. What next?
If you are a trusting soul,
you come to the conclusion
that East has the queen of
spades. Perhaps you lead a club
to the ace to take the trump
fineSse. A successful fineSse is
all you need for the contract.
AS you can see, however, the
finesse loses. The opponents
can then take two hearts and
a club. defeating the contract.
Play Safe
You can play safe for the
contract after you have ruffed
the third round Of diamonds
Just return q low trump.
To be sure, somebody can
take the queen Of spades and
two heart tricks. but then you
can reach dummy with the
nine Of spades to ruff another
diamond, and again with the
ace Of clubs to cash dummy's
last diamond.
This line Of play sacrifices
a trick II the trumps happen
to be %. but that trick Is
worth only 80 points - the
value Of an overtrick. AS the
cards he. the safe play is nee
essary, and the trick you save
Is worth about 500 points.
Daily Question
AS dealer. you hold:
A9S4 0764 AKs42 &As
What do you sayp
Answer: Bid one diamond.
You have only II points in
high cards. plus one point for
the distribution. but you have
three quick tricks. It's a crime
to pass with so good ahand.
tCopyriEht, 1851, Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1961-05-05

from this creamy conditioning
shampoo. Your hair is radiant
with lustre. Blonde Tone, Red.
Head, Brunette.Tone Brown
Glow, Silver-Tone or Silk-Sheen
Cream Shampoo, without color.
On sale at the same time:
Super-rich Silk-Sheen Cream
Rinse, a conditioning wonder
that makes all hair easy-to-
manage. Prices plus tax.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
AnSw.v "a pIcuTwARn

HhsWeF 70 hIUhTWAhD
raid, right. gait, CHAT, Rirth. grid. grit.
grid, grith. hair. hard. hart. thaw.
third, triad. trig. twig, wait, ward.
vart. wadi. whig. what, whit. whir,
with, width, wight. writ, wright. wrath,
drag.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
WORD GAME
Find ~ or more words In
Rim CIPIAN

meaning relating to first prin-
ciples." Average mark Is SO
words; time limit, 40 minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition Of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of Q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1961-06-24

The WIow Split Lve at tine impress
bedrooms
bedroom will take twin beds) full baths lone Of them with
master bedroom se living
ing Leading handsome Kitchen big finished
Prvoe bo sePooe utility and Bose only $780,
luxe model, $780,
Evening star., 1961-06-24

more difficult, Mr.. Huber told
the subcommittee.
Citing problems Of slums
and blight in cities, he said
that "all the billions in Fort
Knox would not suffice to
rid the Nation of its slums
unless the communities ac-
cept greater rather than
lesser responsibility"
NAREB also opposes the
bill because it would ag-
gravate the augmentation of
the Nations housing effort
rather than contribute to its
coordination" The Realtor
spokesman noted.
He pointed out that exist
ing Federal housing agencies
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Realtors Oppose Cabinet Rank

that have a direct effect on
some So per cent of the Ma
tion'S residential mortgage
financing-the Federal Home
Loan Band System and the
Veterans Administration-are
not included in the proposed
new department. ..r
Not only does the bill fail to
coordinate the several Fed
eral Housing programs" Mr..
Huber charged, "but it down.
grades the most successful of
these programs by abolishing
the Federal Housing Admin
istration as a separate cor
porate entity"
He also urged Congress ito
weigh carefully the implica-
Evening star., 1961-06-24

Strong opposition to the
creation of a cabinet-rank
Department of Urban At
fairs and Housing was regis
tered this week by a spokes-
man for the National Associ-
alton Of Real Estate Boards.
Testifying before a subcom-
mittee. Curtis E. Huber of
Evansville. Ind, chairman of
NAREB's Realtors Washing
ton Committee, said the bill
would tend to weaken local
responsibility.
The creation of the new
department would lessen local
responsibility for problems
that are inherently local"
and thus make their solution
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Patio
Pieces

Wrought iron furniture
used out of doors should be
protected from the elements
by two separate coats of
paint-first an anti-corrosive
primer, and after this has
dried. a tough exterior
enamel. Ornate pieces are
painted most easily with a
Self-Spraying can,
Evening star., 1961-06-24

tions flowing from a conces-
sion" that the role of the Fed
eral Government in housing
must be a permanent and
expanding one"
Evening star., 1961-06-24

BRAND NEW ToWNHoUSE OFF FoxHALL RoAD-4767 BERKE-
LEY TERRAcE-oPEN TODAY AND SUM- 27-Moenifeeut home
quiet circle high obove the Potomac Voey Fine prestige
neghborhcod with every convenience includes Ibro powder
fomiy with frepoee large porch
bedrooms and 3 both quality ond sizes mportun
70 48th left Berkeley IeEnce M Rhodes Q 62442
Evening star., 1961-06-24

POTOMAC PALISADES-542 5424 GALENA-4 BEDRooMS-2
BATHS-LoWER 20s! OPEN TODAY 26 SUM- 27-ReuI chumer
beautiful treeshOded Fine neshborhood
Bedroom Ond both st floor bedrooms and bath End oor
Full basement butin garage 50t. lot Macarthur Blvd left
Goenu. NJ Womer, EN- 3-7423.
Evening star., 1961-06-24

CHEVY CHASE cLUB-SoMERSET ELENENTARY-ASKING $40.
950!-46l6 HUNT AV-oPEN SUM- 2-7-Trunserred Nav COP
quick ofe Brick home lovely -shoded street
in fine established neshbOhood bedrooms End floor plus
poto ideal for summertime entertaining Wisconsin extended
left on Hunt Mr. NoIund OIL 10000
Evening star., 1961-06-24
DIST TREcT-

FIRST Observation-Disclosures BEDRooMs-5 BATHS
-LIBRARY-LARGE cLUBRooM WITH FIREPLACE AND RUN
NING-WATER BAR-PRIcED AT S42950-I82l RANDOLPH
STREET NW.-oPEN SUN. 26-Thot such home is cvuiubIe
OF such price difficult believe! The Of elegant
is Of the most beautiful oil Washington The Of
producing such quoy and fine architectural deto odoy would
be almost prohe Includes oo large porch heavy slate
roof 2co eooe 10Th Street. left Shepherd left 18TH
right on Randolph Mr. Morris, OIL. 4-0027.
Evening star., 1961-06-24

FIRST oN-BETHEsDA-QUIcKs SALE IN AsHBUR-
ToN!-4 BEDRooMS-3 BATHS-REcREATIoN RooM-PATIo
-S29e5o-6oo9 KNGSFoRD-oPEN SUN. 2-7-onIy yeors
DID, and better thon bondnew! Wonderful location St. Jane
de chone Luee level lot with ll6ft frontage Georgetown
Rd to Ryond left Ryund right Singleton left Knssford
Evening star., 1961-06-24
-MARYLAN D

AMERICAN UNIVERsITY-WEs CIRCLE AREA
NOT FAR FROM SPRING VALLEY SHoPPIN6!-cENTRAL AIR
CoNDITloNN6-LoW 2Os-47l2 BAYARD BLVD-oPEN SUM-
27Three bedroom brick rambler built 1860 Beautiful cond-
ton! Bure Of ehu No basement NO STEPS! CAN'T LAST!
Moss. Ave- to Westmoreond Circle right Western left on
Buyurd. Mr. Pordoe, Wo. 6-43s5.
Evening star., 1961-06-24

BETHESDA-coNVENIENT TO BEST scHooLS-LoW, LOW
20s!-S908 EWING DRVE-oPEN SUM-, 2-6-Three bedrooms
roof trees Old Georgetown Rd left Greentree right
Ewing. Mr. MeoseI, o. 4-2575
Evening star., 1961-06-24

FORT SUMNER HILLS-5O2 WEsTPATH TERRACE OPEN
SUM-, 27-Mosnfieent home now priced in LOW LOW
4Os tor quick sole! As to quality size and Ioeoon beats
and full bath lst floor lovely bedrooms und
buhs 2nd floor Moss Ave. left on suneumore right on
Mespoh Wdy left Wespoth Terrace Mr. Borrow o. 65l22
Evening star., 1961-06-24
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT!

You may have the exuet home Of your choice on beautiful
lot in BrorcIif, Berkeley River Hi BorcI and Berke-
ley in D. c.; River Hill in neorby Nd Some lots in
River Hill overlook the Potomac River We will build your
home assist with plans, and orange finoncnq We will
oso consider your old home in trode! Prices begin ar
$4,000 For information coll Mr. Phillips d. 7-l4Il
Evening star., 1961-06-24

ABOVE THE POTOMAC VALLEY IN BEAUTIFUL RIVER HILL
6l0l WlNNEBAGo RoAD-oPEN TODAY AND SUM-, 2-s-
Brundnew Colonial by FRANK S. PHILLIPS Den und powder
bedrooms baths End floor Recreation room with fire
place quality important will be impressed If convenience
and charm mportunt-YoU WILL BE DELIGHTED S39
Mass Ave. left Sonsomore ehouse right on Nomokoaon
left Wupukoneu to Wnnebueo Mr. Bradford WH Sill
Evening star., 1961-06-24

OVERLOOKING CHEVY CHASE GOLF coURsE-4oO7 BRADLEY
lANe-oPEN SUM- 2T-Mosnfieent residence very
distinguished location includes bedrooms 3 buhs Nearly huf
oere Of broad sweeping uwn beautifully mointoned LOW LOW
40sMAKE oFFeR Conn., Ave. left Bradley Lane Mr. Bortz
EN- 5.336s. -, .'
Evening star., 1961-08-06

structor. Producer for the weekly
half-hour show, Saturday at $3.50
pm, is Sophie CTeen Talk Altman.
= =
SIGHTSEEING: A local version OF
MICS popular Expedition series will
be featured monthly beginning Oc-
tober Z. Since Washington Is such
leading tour town, officials at Chan-
mel 4 feel the innovation Is natural.
and we agree. The first show Will
highlight some of the traffic-control
safety measures put to use at the Ma
tional Airport; others will look in on
the National Institutes Of Health and
law-enforcement procedures in the
District.
ushinatOn, D. c., August s. 1861 Al
Evening star., 1961-08-06

threatened by nuclear warfare, this
town in on the front line"
4 =
CLASS NOTE: Among the teen
ayers reporting for class here on Sep
tember % will be six contestants on
the first entry in WRC-4's new local
high school quiz, It's Academic.
Mac McGarry will query the students
on every high school course from
Algebra to zoology. Questions Will be
rated by points according to diff
Guilty, and each weeks winning team
will be eligible for competition in
run-off series for an all-Washington
champ. A half time" interview will
be held with an outstanding area in
The Sundoy Stur TV Mogaxine,
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Youth Is Sought
In Purse Thefts

Two pocketbook Snatchings,
apparently committed by the
same youth. were reported to-
day by Arlington police.
Police said Joan A. Collier,
20, Of TOO Courthouse road, was
walking toward her apartment
house about 1880 am, when a
youth knocked her to the
ground and took her pocket
book containing about SIS.
Her assailant apparently was
the same one who knocked down
a 17-year-old girl walking
homeward in the 3100 block of
South Thirteenth street about
1880 am. and took her pocket
book containing about $40, po-
lice said.
The suspect was described as
a teen-aged Negro boy about
5 feet 8 inches tall.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
LAOS REPORTS
NEW ATTACK

VIENTIANE, Laos, June 1:
(AP).-A battalion-sized attack
by pro-Communist rebels on a
government = held village 4C
miles north-northeast of PAX.
sane was reported today.
The village, Ban Hat Bo, sit
uated along the Nam Sane
River which flows into the
Mekong at Paksane, rs miles
east Of Vientiane, has report
edly been under mortar fire for
the past few days.
The rebel infantry attack
took place yesterday and out
numbered government troops
withdrew, informed military
sources said.
No further fighting has been
reported in the mountains
around Padong.
Evening star., 1961-06-13

ments surrounded by pro-Com-
muniSt troops.
Mr.. Gromyko complained that
United States Chief Delegate
w. Averell Hartman made no
references to Soviet proposals
for neutralizing Laos in his
statement yesterday. The Rus
sian declared the conference
should Immediately discuss the
proposals made for guaran-
teeing Laotian neutrality.
Soviet and French draft pro-
posals have been submitted.
Thailand's delegation was alb
sent from this 18th meeting OF
the conference. The That's an
nounced yesterday that they
would boycott sessions until
the question Of how Laos is to
be represented at the confer
ence is settled to their salts
faction.
Mr.. Hartman and Mr.. Gro
myko lunched together at a
downtown hotel despite their
differences in yesterdays meet
ing. Their topic at the lunch
con table was methods of max
ing Laos neutral.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

White House pressure is re-
sulting in Government and
postal employe unions taking
action to stamp out diScrimi-
nation in their own organiza-
tior1S.
The White House pressure
may be indirect, but it is there
nevertheless. It stems from
President Kennedy's recent an
discrimination order, plus his
contemplated executive order
to set up formal labor-manage-
ment relations in Government,
When the order is issued, it's
expected that Mr.. Kennedy will
state in the order that no de-
paftment or agency shall deal
with any national Government
or postal elnploye union or any
Of their locals which practice
discrimination against men,
bers or potential members be-
cause Of race, creed or color.
While the labor management
order may be some months
away, its eventual issuance is
taken for granted.
Thus, it has become impera-
tive for Government and postal
employe unions to end all dis
elimination in their organiza-
tionS.
At present, some of the postal
and Government employe
unions have dual locals in some
parts of the country, including
Washington, which have sep.
arate all-white and all-Negrc
memberships in the same 10.
Gale.
Now, steps are being taker
by the unions to order these To-
calls merged. Also, locals art
being told not to deny member
ship to anyone because of race
creed or color.
In fairness to the employt
groups, it should be pointed ou
that dual locals. etc., exis
mainly in the South, conform
ing mainly to local attitudes
And even then, dual locals ar,
the exception rather than th'
rule. However, there are SOM
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Weaver Urges Citizens
Back DC. Development

strengthen the administration
Iof its total urban renewal
effort"
What d. C. Should Be
Washington. he said, should
be a city:
1. "Of variety and character
in which people would dare tt
be different and to be them.
selves"
2. That would offer repose
to the citizen even in its busiest
centers-and that would pro.
duce beauty and personality
even in its humblest sections.
8. "Of many income levels
classes, color and nationality
groups, each with full access tt
the cultural and educationa
advantages Of the community
and its economic opportunities.
4. "Of composite character
with many kinds of neighbor.
hoods, each with its own in.
dividuality."
5. THAT is not just the Ma.
tion's Capital, but also an or.
ganic, creative community oi
many kinds Of Americans in it.
own right"
Evening star., 1961-06-13

Office Of the Deputy Chief of
Staff for Operations.
The Air Force officials said
they are as anxious as the
House group to stamp out vio-
lations and injustices to civil
lians, and that they will take
remedial action in cases where
such action is justified.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP The
Army Audit Agency has given
inventive awards to Archie
Balm, John Beasley and Irving
Kalikow. Mr.. Beasley received
three awards. Navy's Bureau
Of Ships has given incentive
awards to Brayton Field, Marvin
Martin, S. C. Cykowski, Charles
Raone, Milton Shaw, Leonard
Muse, Leon Satenstein, Ear
Steinert, Patricia Matelski, Mrs
Martha Isaguirre, Alice Van
AIKEN, Mrs. Gladys Brane, Mrs
Frances Ridgeway, Mrs. Doro-
thy Borras, Lester Douglas
Donald Egan, Robert Csrpen.
ter, Theodore Freter and Dudley
Wilkinson. Thirty-year service
awards went to Amos Heimer
Maurice Portnoy, Irving Rand
Ellsworth Seaman, Edward
Stecher, and 20-year service
awards were presented tx
Clarence Anders, Paul Haddad
Clayton Holt, w. Harold Joice
Mrs. Matte Martin, Raymond
Mattisons Joseph ]. Miller
Joseph Reinerston, Reed Rob-
inson, William Shaw, Virgil B
Smith and William Widman. =. .
United States Information
Agency Director Edward R
Murrow has presented the fol.
lowing awards to employees;
Distinguished Service, Ben Pos
ner; superior service, Burton
Kirby, Howard Kirchwehm
Duncan Scott, jr.; meritoriouS
service, Cornelia Fehner, Philip
Green, w. Pierce MacCoy. AL
bert McGeah, Liston Oak, Julius
Ross, Alvin Schlossman, Ed
mund Sokolski, Nancy Gunr
Stephens, Milton Welch, Rich
ard Borden, James Brophy ano
John 8. Russell.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Senate Confirms
General LeMoy
By Voice Vote
By the Associated Press

The Senate yesterday con-
firmed by unanimous voice
vote President Kennedy's ap-
pointment Of Gen. Curtis E
LeMay as Air Force Chief oi
Staff, effective July /.
The retirement Of Gen. Le-
Mays predecessor, Gen. Thom-
as D. White, as a full General
was approved.
The Senate also confirmed
by unanimous voice votes the
appointments Of Samuel D.
Berger as Ambassador to the
Republic of Korea, Anthony B
AkerS as Ambassador to New
Zealand. Erie Cooke, jr., a;
United States alternate execu-
tive director Of the Interna-
tional Bank for Reconstruction
and Development, and DR.
Walter Adams and DR.. Mable
M. Smythe Of New York as
members Of the United States
advisory commission on educa-
tional exchange.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Bishops Number Up,
It's ST in Sing Sing

NEW YORK, June 13 (AP)
There was something ode
about the way the bishop" oi
Brooklyn's Ideal Spiritualistic
Independent Church of Faith
Of America handled his con-
gregation.
For instance. he would lie In
a coffin murmnring incanta-
tionS as his flock filed by and
dropped SIS and $40 bills over
his purple velvet robes.
Occasionally, investigators
said, he would mix in a likely
policy number with his in
carnations.
The Brooklyn District attor-
ney's office, at the request of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Congress OKs
$l2.3 Billion for
Military Buying
By the Associated Press


The Senate has sent to Presi-
dent Kennedy a compromise
bill authorizing $15,371 100000
for new missiles, aircraft and
naval ships.
The Senate acted by voice
vote yesterday after approval
earlier in the day by the House.
The compromise worked out
by Senate and House conferees
last week added $596.2 million
to the military procurement to-
tai requested by the admins
tration for the fiscal year start
ing July l.
The major addition was
$525 million for the continued
production of strategic bomb
ers after completion in the fall
Of 1862 of orders outstanding.
Chairman Vinson, Democrat
OF Georgia, OF the House armed
Services Committee, told the
House the bomber authority is
essential as insurance even
though Secretary of Defense
Mcnamara doesn't intend to
use the money if it is appro-
priated.
The Senate-HouSe compro-
mise also added $21.2 million to
install more efficient engines
on C-135 jet-powered air trans
ports, So million for one lux
ury model jet transport for use
by the President or important
.perSonages, and $42 million to
include one nuclear-powered
guided missile frigate among
the seven ships of this class
requested for the Navy.
Evening star., 1961-06-13

pie, looked into the situation
and found that Bishop
Pierce johnson, 81, had two
$4,000 chauffeur-driven Cad
illacs and plush living quarters
He also had a prison record,
and the investigators have
added to it. They arrested him
on a morals charge several
months ago and he admitted
later trying to give an officer
5000 to get the charge dropped.
Yesterday, Kings. County
Judge Samual 8. Leibowitz gave
johnson a 5 tot year prison
sentence for attempted bribery.
"I am sending him to Sing
Sing" the judge said. "Let
him lie in q coffin there and
see how much money the con-
victs will give him."
Evening star., 1961-06-13
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Star staff Writer

Washington is making great
strides as a city but needs con-
tinued strong citizen action to
support further improvement,
the Nations housing chief said
today.
Robert c. Weaver told the
9th annual meeting Of the
Washington Housing Associa-
ton the Nations Capitals pri-
mary aim should be to reflect
the free way of life enshrined''
here.
"The kind of a city I would
like Washington to be in the
next generation would be a city
that would express the desires
and creative will of all the
people who live in it," he said.
He offered five goals he hoped
the city could attain.
A native Of Washington, the
speaker said that in his is
years absence, until his ap-
pointment by President Ken
nedy almost six months ago,
the city had made some great
advances.
All Changes Not Progress
But all the changes have not
been progress, he added.
1--WE are slashing down scores,
if not hundreds, of our finest
trees to make room for motor
cars" he said.
There's something wrong
with that kind Of traffic plan
ming.
He said he regretted the area
had not adopted some of the
ideas for suburban development
and open space embodied in the
model town of Greenbelt, Md.
Instead Of adopting some of
those ideas, it seems we have
simply transported urban con-
gestion out into the rural areas
where people want to avoid it, "
he said.
Some Encouraging Signs
He listed as encouraging
signs" the elimination of alley
dwellings, the imaginative
plans" projected for the central
business area by Downtown
Progress, and individual and
group action" in Washington's
restoration areas.
Establishment of the National
Capital Transportation Agency
"can open the way for meeting
one of the most crucial and
basic planning requirements Of
the area" he said.
To help achieve other i'm
provements, he said, he hoped
the District government will
find ways to broaden and
Evening star., 1961-06-13
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
EmpIoye Union Discrimination
! Yielding to White House Pressure

dual locals even outside the
South, such as Washington, etc,
= = = y
SUPER-GRA A House
Civil Service subcommittee
starts hearings next Tuesday
on the administrations request
tor 801 additional super-grade
jobs paying up to $18,500 and
$4,000 q year. Committee
sources say the members will
look with a "jaundiced" eye on
the requests. In other words
the administration will be lucky
if half the job requests are ap-
proved, probably less.
+ 4 = \
AIR FORCE REPLY - Tor
Air Force officials acknowl-
edged yesterday that they are
using military personnel in ci-
william jobs, but declare they are
forced to do so because of the
pressure Of civilian personnel
ceilings.
In testimony before the House
Civil Service subcommittee or
manpower headed by Repre-.
sentative Davis, Democrat o1
Georgia, Air Force officials
said that top-priority programs
could not be carried out unless
military personnel were utilized
in cases where no additiona,
civilians could be used. They
declared that Air Force woulc
ask the Secretary of Defense
to raise the civilian personne
ceiling-the number of civilian
employees who can be hired.
Air Force officials denieC
that the department was delib
erately embarking on a program
to militarize civilian jobs. The!
also denied that many retired
military personnel were hirec
for civil service jobs. declaring
that only" 639 such militar!
personnel were hired for civilian
jobs during the past year.
The officials testifying wer,
Under Secretary of Air Fore,
Joseph Charyk, James P. Goode
deputy for manpower, person
mel and organization, Office o
the Secretary and Mai. Gen
Thomas Gent, jr., director o
Imanpower and organization
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Truce Breach
Laid 10 US.

GENEVA. June 13 (AP).-
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko today blamed United
States and royal LAotian units
for violations of the cease fire
in Laos.
Speaking at the international
conference on Laos, Mr.. Gro
myko declared flights by Amer
ican planes over rebel-held ter
ritory in the little jungle king
dom led to shooting by the
rebels. The flights are made to
supply royal Laotian detach-