davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
Echo in Trumps
Simpiifies Defense

It's wonderful to lead a suit
that your partner can ruff but
you feel very foolish if it turns
out that your partner has no
trumps. How can you tell?
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
A876
0102
oKQ4
%KQJ104
WEST EAST
A432 "A
7J9765 VKQ843
% bA10763
%s632 ATS
SOUTH
AKoJ1Os5
"a
oJ952
&A9
South West North East
IA Pass "a %
"A All Pass
Opening lead: Diamond eight.
West opened the eight of dia-
monds and East had no trou-
BILE recognizing it as a SINGLE
ton. He won with the ace of
diamonds and returned the loI
Of diamonds for his partner to
ruff.
West ruffed and obediently
returned a heart. East would
have returned the three of
diamonds If he wanted a switch
to clubs; the 10 of diamonds
called for a switch to hearts.
In giving your partner a ruff
you lead a high card to indi-
cate an entry in a high-rank-
ing side suite. but you lead a
low card to show an entry in
a low side suit.
South won with the ace of
hearts and led a trump to force
out the ace.
Crossroads
East was at the crossroads.
Should he lead another dia-
mond or should he try to cash
the king of hearts?
When the hand was played
East had no problem. West
had ruffed a diamond with the
three OF spades and had played
the deuce of spades when
South led trumps. This echo
in the trump suit showed that
West had started with three
trumps. East could safely re-
turn a diamond to make sure
Of the setting trick.
! II East tried to cash the king
Of hearts South would ruff and
draw trumps. That would be
the end Of the defense.
East might work it out that
a diamond return was proper
even If his partner had not
signaled. but the signal made
! 1t very easy. The high low |
shows an even number Of cards
in a side suit but exactly three |
cards in the trump suit. Use |
the trump echo chiefly when |
you have short suit and want |
your partner to give you ruff |
ing trick.
Daily Question
| Dealer. at your right, opens
with one club. You hold:
"A 0KQ843 oAl0763 &75I
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one heart. You
have the right strength for a
takeout double but not the
right distribution. You would
be embarrassed If partner
jumped in spades in response
to a takeout double.
For Shetnwold'S IS page
booklet. "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send Soc to Bridge
Book. The Washington Star, |
Dor 1918. Grand Central Sta
ton. NeD York II, N. Y.
tCopyrisht, 1851, Gen Features Corp |
Evening star., 1961-11-22

ances. It was Alan Jay
Lerner who suggested this to
Rodgers: I'VE took 'Camelot'
from the OKeefe Center to
Broadway" he said. 1T was
like walking out Of Grand Gen.
trail into a phone booth"
"a 50
Sidney Potter may play a
cameo role for Stanley Kramer
in the Burt Lancaster Judy
Garland film, "a Child Is Wait
ing" Sophie Tucker cli-
NAKED her long career with a
triumphant debut at the Wal
DORIS Empire Room last week.
. =. Fieldston Schools football
team, coached by George Mar
tens, will finish a remarkable
season Saturday, undefeated,
united and unscored except for
one fluke pass interception.
Two scheduled opponents re-
fused to play them.
One Of Broadway's ablest
Evening star., 1961-11-22

When President Kennedy
went to call on Walter Lipp-
man, he declined drinks, and
said he would like some tea.
Mrs. Lippman and the maid
went to the kitchen to prepare
the tea. Suddenly two Secret
Servicemen rushed in, dragging
a man. do you know him?"
they asked. Mrs. Lippman iden-
titled him as "the bug man. +"
Not, she added, that there were
bugs in the house. for he pre-
vented the nesting. The bug
man stayed to help serve tea.
A few minutes later a Secret
Servicemen asked if JFK had
been wearing his coat when he
arrived. Mrs. Lippman said she
hadn't noticed. The maids could
find no coat. Hes always los
ing his coat" said the Secret
Servicemen, who then phoned
to have another coat brought.
\
Mrs. Joan Whitney PaysOn
helped raise the $2.3 million for
the Metropolitan Museum of
Arts purchase of that Rem
brandt at auction. I'm inter-
ested in two Nets" she said,
referring to her sponsorship of
the new Nets baseball team.
The December and January
Evening star., 1961-11-22

Osborne, named him as CO.
respondent. There was a flame
there once. But not now, I'm
told. To use a well-worn
Hollywood phrase, they're just
friends.
We were outside a chapel of
a bona fide Etruscan village,
5000 years old. All over Rome
you see new antique excava-
tions. Some Of Rome's inhabi-
tantS are living in some of the
ruins. and other people there
still live in caves. "Our only
problem in making Joseph
Desa'," said Director Dmytryk,
was the electric wires over
head"
I must not overlook English
Actor Harold GOldbladtt. Chat
ting with him, he told me that,
prior to Joseph Desa," he had
played the psychiatrist in The
Big Gamble" with Stephen
Boyd. And that was interest
ing because I started Stephen
on his acting career in Dublin, "
Goldblatt recalled.
Evening star., 1961-11-22

distasteful. With dope addic-
ton allowable on the screen,
and Lolita" coming up, I'm
wondering just how far pro-
ducers plan to go to recapture
audiences. And is this the right
way?
And how Joe Levine can
make a movie of THE Carpet
baggers" which has every kind
of corruption - male, female
and in between - has me
baffled. But If there is a way,
I'm sure Joe will find it.
Yul Brynner is the busy one.
He has seven pictures lined up
following his current "Tarss
Bulba." Jack Lennon will
be playing something different
in Days of Wine and Roses
a cut-and-dried-but not so
dry-alcoholic. Friends
close to blonde actress Mary
Ure and actor Robert Shaw
c'The Caretaker") do not ex-
pect them to marry, although
Mary's eStranged husband, John
Evening star., 1961-11-22
THE LYONS DEN
He Keeps Losing Coats
By LEONARD LYONS

issues Of Playboy magazine are
priced at 81. because Of Leices-
ter Hemingway's piece about
his brother, Ernest. Lee ].
Cobb may return to Broadway
in KEITH Frings' production Of
THE Umbrella"
George Balanchine has Gre
sted his first full-length ballet
since THE Nutcracker." The
work, "a Midsummer Nights
Dream" will be introduced by
the New York City Ballet jan
uary IT. 1t will be followed by a
champagne and candlelight
supper at the City Center for
patrons and sponsors with $50
and 500 tickets. The party will
be climaxed by the presentation
of Arthur Mitchell's Ballet
Twist"
Ethel Critics, the s3-year-
old co-star of Write Me a
Murder" is teaching kim
Hunter how to play tunes on
a comb and tissuepaper. Is.
Jerry Herman, who wrote the
words and music for Milk and
Honey" can't read a note.
Richard Rodgers new musi-
cal mo Strings" was to have
come into the Mark Hellinger
Theater on Broadway directly
after its tryout run at the vast
OKeefe Center in Toronto. The
plans we're changed, and the
musical will play Cleveland's
Hanna Theater for a week be-
tween Toronto and Broadway.
1t will give the cast a chance
to scale down their perform
Evening star., 1961-11-22
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

And I ask the question because
a similar film theme, between
Dirk BOgarde and a young man.
in Victim" has been thumbed
down for this country by the
MPAA. I saw the latter movie
recently in London and found
Inc acting ogod but the idea
Evening star., 1961-11-22
Is This the Wcy?

HOLLYWOOD NANA). =
Will THE Children's Hour" get
a seal from the Production
Code? The Audrey Hepburn
Shirley MacLaine co-starrer,
directed by Willie WyIer, is
concerned with a morals c''"rge
against two female teachers.
Evening star., 1961-11-22

actors is noted for one social
weaknesS-his name-dropping
and his constant climbing after
eminent people. During an in
termission at the theater, he
stood in the lobby with some
friends and bemoaned his sad
plight: My wife has left me.
My little son is i'll. I've been
out Of work for months and
hey. look; there's Thornton
Wilder"
&&& -
The Maxwell H. Glucks in
troduced a new note in party
giving at their Fifth avenue
apartment last week: Their bar
tender also taught the guests
to do the Twist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
ChurIesCoIe
Slated to Be
Chile Envoy

President Kennedy intends to
appoint Charles w. Cole, vice
president of the Rockefeller
Foundation, as Ambassador to
Chile, the White House an
nounced today.
Mr.. Cole, SIS, will succeed
Robert F. Woodward, now As
sistant Secretary Of State for
liner American Affairs.
Mr.. Cole was president of
Amherst College for IA years
before joining the Rockefeller
Foundation in 1860. A native
of Montclair, N. j., he was
graduated from Amherst in
1927 and received his masters
and doctors degrees from Co.
lumbia University.
Mr.. Cole taught at Columbia,
Amherst and Yale University
before becoming president OF
Amherst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

day in the Hall of Columns at
Moscow's Trade Union House.
Red Square was no more
than one-quarter filled and
almost all there were soldiers.
No one attended from the
United States Embassy.
Fosters Work Hailed
Standing atop the Lenin-
Stain tomb, Mr.. Kuusinen
hailed Mr.. Fosters work as an
American party leader and a
true son of the American
working class" He said Mr..
Fosters name was inseparably
bound with the labor movement
in the United States"
The main speech was made
by Americas top woman Com
munist, Elizabeth Gurley Flynn,
the party's national chairman.
Referring to the dissenslon
within the party after the death
of Stain and the Soviet actions
in crushing the Hungarian up
rising, she said Mr.. Foster
fought hard to unity our party
as a Marxist-LeniniSt party
and rid it of revisionists."
In conclusion she proclaimed:
1--WE will win, dear comrade
Bill Foster! The world will
belong to the workers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
'Pugwush' Expert
Sees End of Man

STOWE, VT, Sept. 6 (AP).-
An about nuclear war in the
Goth Century would mean the
end of mankind as we know it
by the 4Oth Century, the preSi-
dent of the American Academy
Of Arts and Sciences says.
DR.. Hudson Hoagland, the
academy president, told a news
conference yesterday that every
one alive after such a war
would have suffered genetic
damage and in succeeding gen.
erations the whole character Of
man would change.
DR.. Hoagland was in Vermont
for the seventh annual Confer
ence on Science and World At
fairs-known in other years as
the Pugwssh conference be-
cause it began at the Pugwash,
Nova Scotia, home of Cleveland
industrialiSt Cyrus S. Eaton.
The two-week meeting is be-
ing attended by At scientists
from IL nations, Is of them
Russia.
Opening the conference yes
terday, DR.. Hoagland stressed
the danger of genetic damage
from a nuclear conflict and
told the scientists:
1T is appalling to consider
the arrogance and stupidity of
any one generation of man
who, for political differences,
is prepared to destroy ire
placeable genetic material"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

often criticized for adopting a
colonial-or at best paternal-
istic - attitude toward the
islands and their advance to-
ward self government.
The commission is being re-
placed by a Caribbean Organ
ization in which the island
governments are to take the
lead.
The United States, Britain
and the Netherlands are sitting
in only as observers. A fourth
power, France, is attending as
spokesman for French Guiana,
Guadeloupe and Martinique,
regarded by Paris as integral
parts of France.
Other members are Puerto
Rico, British Guiana, the West
Indies Federation, the Neither
lands Antilles, Suinam and the
United States Virgin Islands.
The British Virgin Islands. the
Bahamas and British Honduras
are eligible to join but have not
yet done SO.
A committee already has
drafted a regional plan for
economic, social and cultural
development. Its approval is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
Life of Christ
Will Be Filmed
Sent. & a

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 6 (AP)
Producer Director George
Stevens will film THE Greatest
Story Ever Told"
He told a news conference
yesterday he had acquired own
ership Of the Story's movie
rights from Goth Century Fox.
Mr.. Stevens said he will an
nounce a new partner from
among six film companies with
in two weeks. He said the pic
ture will go into production,
probably here, by January /.
1.-THE Greatest Story" is a life
of Christ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

1t masquerades as COM
mon bronchitis or asthma.
1t is sometimes diagnosed as a
symptom of aging. When dis
covered, it is often too late to
prevent permanent damage!
Today, over 10 million
Americans suffer from this
sneaky shortness-of- breath
ailment called en1physema
and the number is increas-
ing! Worse yet, there is still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
Foster Buried
Al KremIin

MOSCOW, Sept. 6 (AP).-
The Soviet Union gave a state
funeral in Red Square today
to William z. Foster, long Mos
cows chief political supporter
in the United States. His ashes
were laid to rest in the Kremlin
wall.
AS a military band played
funeral dirges, the flower
decked funeral urn was carried
on the shoulders of the chief
official mourners, including
Otto Kuusinen. 80-year-old
Communist member of the
party preSidium; Ambassador
Liu Hsiao of Communist China
and leaders of the world Com
munist movement.
In the Kremlin wall Mr.. FoS-
ter joined two other American
Spokesman for communism
Reporter John Reed, who wrote
Ten Days That Shook the
World" and Big Bill Haywood,
leader of the International
Workers of the World.
U. S. Presidential Candidate
Mr.. Foster who died last Fri
day in Moscow at the age of 80
after coming here for medical
treatment, has the distinction
of being the only candidate for
the American presidency ever
buried il the Kremlin wall. He
ran three times on the Commu-
mist ticket.
The Red Square meeting was
opened by Mikhail Suslov, Sec
rotary of the Soviet Communist
Party's Central Committee.
Premier Khrushchev did not
attend, although he and other
Soviet leaders stood briefly as
a guard of honor as Mr.. Fos-
ter's body lay in state yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
HE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C.. Wednesday,, September s, 1861

to back such ventures as the
joint shipping line.
The Netherlands Antilles is
expected to push for lowering
of the tariffs that shield the
British islands and mutual re-
duction Of other Caribbean Gus
toms duties. Some areas want
more industrialization, while
Jamaica and Trinidad. for ex-
ample, are interested chiefly in
development Of agriculture and
tourism.
Representing the Unite d
States is Arturo Morales Car
rion, Deputy Assistant Secre-
tary Of State and a native OF
Puerto Rico. Undersecretary
Ralph Bunche represents the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
Democrats Hit
In Arlington

Arlington's Democratic mem
bers of the House of Delegates
were denounced as captives of a
down-State machine yesterday
as Republicans began a cam
paign to unseat them.
Sounding the theme that the
three Republican candidates
are expected to emphasize in
their campaign for the State
Legislature, Donald S. Whyte
declared:
"Our opponents are politi-
clans first and ArlingtonianS
second. They are caught up in
the web Of machine politics and
are forced to go along with the
wishes of the down-State crowd
rather than the desires Of the
citizens of Arlington County"
The other two Republicans,
Alvin B. Smell and John G.
Epaminonda, joined in accusing
the three Democratic incum-
bents of placid, Intellectual rep
reSentation Of urban Northern
Virginia.
The incumbents are Kathryn
Stone. Harrison Mann and Will
liam Winston.
Mr.. Epaminonda pledged to
adhere to "the great tradition
of conservatism in Virginia, !"
but added: II shall never, how
ever, align myself with that
philosophy which uses the label
Of conservatism as a cloak for
stagnating, Stand-pat, do-noth-
ing government"
Mr.. Smell charged that under
Democratic rule, Virginia is in
the grip of stagnation, faltering
badly in education. industriali-
cation and attention to its
elderly citizens.
The candidates spoke at
meeting of the Arlington Re-
publican Women'S Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
Supreme Court Clerk
To Be Circuit Judge

President Kennedy an
nounced today his intention of
naming James r. Browning,
clerk of the Supreme Court of
the United States, as a judge
of the 9th Circuit Court of APP
peals.
Mr.. Browning, who lives with
his family at asa New Jersey
avenue Sc, will succeed Judge
Walter L. Pope in the $25, 800
a-year position. The 9Th Circuit
includes Arizona. California,
Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Ore
gon, Washington, Alaska and
Hawaii.
Mr.. Browning, AZ, was born
in Montana and was graduated
from Montana State Univer-
sity's Law School in 1941. From
1941 to 1943 he was an attorney
in the Justice Departments
Antitrust Division.
After three years service in
the Army, Mr.. Browning re-
turned to the Justice Depart
ment in 1916. Later he was
made first assistant to the AS
sistant Attorney General.
He remained with the Justice
Department until he resigned
in 1853 and joined a Washing
ton law firm. He was appointed
clerk of the Supreme Court on
August is, 1858.
Mr.. Browning was an instruc-
tor at the New York University
School Of Law from September,
1858, to February, 1854, and
also taught at Georgetown
University from 1857 to 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

expected to be the major result
Of the meeting.
The proposals call for an in
creased exchange of technical,
a dviSory and educational
groups, an inter-island trans
portation network and mutual
promotion of tourism.
The initial budget is $40, 900,
of which $4,000 would be
supplied by Puerto Rico.
More money would be needed
to convert the plans into reality.
While the United Nations may
be asked to supply the technical
experts, informantS said the
organization may go to Canada
or European countries for loans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

no cure. Fortunately, as
you'll discover in September
Readers Digest, doctors have
found ways to help victims
live with this desperate battle
for breath. This revealing
article tells you the habits to
cultivate to avoid emphysema
gives you the danger
signs to watch for. Don't miss
September Readers Digest
now on salel ADV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
October z Named
Child Health Day

President K Kennedy today
proclaimed October 2 as Child
Health Day.
He invited all persons and
organizations interested in the
welfare of children to unite on
that day in observances which
will assure our children total
concepts of health that will
bolster their ability to dis
charge the responsibilities of
leadership which will soon be
theirs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

United Nations. Mrs. Janet
Rosenberg Jagan, Chicago-born
wife of the leftist Prime Min
lister of British Guiana, will rep
resent her adopted country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
Caribbean Isles Meet
ToSetUpRegionoIU Unit

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico. Sept. tAP)-Representatves
from colonies and efgoveTning territories throughout the
Caribbean gathered today to launch organization with
sweeping social development plan goal
The first Of the To-day meeting to complete
dissolution of the Caribbean Commission set up 1916
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
How to spot
the danger signs of our
most neglected disease

It's prevalent than lung and tuberculosis
bned-yet few people have heard of it! Read the
facts about ephysemG in September Readers Digest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
How to make
a good Daiquiri
at home

Shake or stir well , tsp. frozen
limeade or lemonade concen-
trate Tor juice of "a lemon or
lime and a tsp. sugar., IA
OF. Bacardi and ice. Serve in
chilled glass or on-the-rockS.
The original Daiquiri (1S96)
was made with Bacardi - the
best still are! BACARDI IMPORTS,
NC, NY. RUM 80 PROOF.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
Western Members of NBA
Delay PuII-Out 7 temporarily

ineffective officials and inef-
ficient committee activities.
"All the NBA has done of
any good in the last seven
years was to strip Sugar Ray
Robinson of his title" James
Deskin, chairman of the Ne
vada commission. said.
Nevada commissioners al
ready had voted to bolt the
NBA. But. after Larson talked,
they decided to give him time
to try his program.
But commissioners from Ne
vada, Arizona, Oregon and
Idaho said their States will
quit the NBA if Larson does
not get support from the NBA
Executive Committee.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
Buffalo Club
Still Firm on
Getting Davis

NEW YORK, Dec. IL (AP).-
Either Harry Wismer of the
New York TItans has or hasn't
obtained permission from the
Buffalo Bills in an American
Football League agreement"
to dicksr with Syracuse's Ernie
Davis, most sought-after half
back in college football
Wismer. president of the
TitanS, says yes. Ralph Wilson,
president Of the Bills, who
picked Davis in the official
AFL draft, says no.
Wismer said in New York
last night the Bills have been
having trouble signing Davis
and I've received word from
Ralph Wilson to go ahead and
deal with Davis. I'll be ready
to sign him after the Liberty
Bowl is over" Wismer claimed
he was offering Davis a $25, 900
bonus plus a three-year con-
tract totaling 100000.
In San Diego. where his
Bills lost to the Chargers, 28-
10, Sunday, Wilson said: I'VE
drafted him Davis with the
intention of signing him and
we still intend to-" He denied
he had given any other club,
including the Titans, permiS-
sion to try to sign Davis.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
Hoyos Shaping Up
As Best in Area

American U. lost it's FIRST two
games by lopsided margins, and
trailed Adelphi at halftime
Saturday. But the Eagles came
to life in the second half with a
Appoint burst that buried the
New York team by 10 points.
AU will look to Jim Howell and
AL billiard, the sophomore via
tie Quantico Marines, for most
OF its offense against the
Hoyas.
CIV Faces Davidson
George Washington, which
lost two games last week by a
total of As points, meets a win
less Davidson team which has
lost three altogether by a COM
bined margin of 103. The game
at Fort Meyer follows a prelim-
mary between the unbeaten
CIV freshmen and Shenandoah
Junior College at $50.
Davidson's losses have been
to two nationally-ranked clubs,
Wake Forest (96-62 and Duke
Q17-70. and to Virginia Mil
itary (84-60) Saturday night
at Lexington. CIV dropped an
86-55 shocker at William g.
Mary the same night after the
score was tied with Is seconds
to 60 in the first half. After
hslftime. W&M hit on II of "a
shots from the floor. and Coach
Bill Reinhart of CIV reports
that only three or four were
layupS.