davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 7 (AP)
Youthful Democrat Birch E.
Bayh, jr., staged a major po-
litical upset in yesterdays cleo
ton by turning back the bid
of Senator Homer E. Capehart,
Republican, for a fourth term.
The S4-year-old Bayh's lead
became decisive early today as
the count neared completion.
Senator Capehart at IS, al
ready the record-holder in
longevity as a United States
Senator from Indiana, had not,
formally conceded his defeat
but issued a statement admit
ting Mr.. Bayh's margin was
formidable"
Mr.. Bayh's victory came after
one Of the hardest-fought and
st-financed campaigns ever
waged by a Democrat in the
State.
overshadowing the campaign
was the issue of the Cuban
crisis. Most Republicans and
many Democrats believed Sen
ator Capehart had come out
on top on that issue.
The Senator had been calling
for American military action
to halt the Communist buildup
in Cuba for months before
President Kennedy acted, and
Mr.. Bayh had sharply criticized
the Senator's statement until
the action came.
With 4,257 Of the States A.
800 precincts reporting Mr..
Bayh's vote was 873,674 to
Mr.. Capehart's 867,751.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

5th District (Minneapolis). I'm
official returns gave Mr.. Fraser
Democrat, $3.50 votes; Mr.
Judd 80,051. Mr.. Judd has
served in the House for 20
years.
Republican Gov. Elmer l.
Andersen, seeking reelection,
held a slim but steady lead
as returns trickled in.
Gov. Andersen, at one time
seemingly destined for defeat
by 1t. Gov. Karl Rolvaag,
forged into the lead early to-
day in a race that will be de-
cided by one of the smallest
margins in state election his
tory.
Returns from 3,100 of 3,796
precincts gave Gov. Andersen
.522,132, Mr.. Rolvaag 507 $50
The lieutenant governors
race was also close, with Gov.
Andersen's running mate, State
Senator c. Donald Peterson,
forgi nga 460,854 to 1885, $50
lead over his Democratic OPP
ponent, A. M. Keith, also a
State senator. The count in
cluded 2,918 of 1885 precincts.
Still unsettled was the 9Th
district congressional race,
where Republican Robert Ode
gard and Democrat Alec Olson
were running close.
With SIT of 661 precincts
reporting, Mr.. Olson had 52,755
and Mr.. Odegard 51,015.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Republicans Take Ohio,
But Lousche Bucks Tide

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov.
(AP).-State Auditor James
A. Rhodes mounted a Republic
can tide that swamped Gov
Michael v. Disable and other
Democratic State candidates
in Ohio's election.
The G. o. P. also elected
Robert Taft, jr. as Congress
man-at-Large to help strength
en- its top-heavy Ohio con-
gressional delegation but Uni
ted States Senator Frank J.
Laushce, Observation-Disclosures
Democrat, bucked the trend to
win reelection.
An attempt to liberalize
Ohio'S constitutional ban on
most Sunday business failed.
Mr.. Rhodes, SO, promised in
a victory statement to push his
programs for revenue bond
financed industrial develop
ment, educational expansion
and help for the needy aged
and delinquent young.
r Sought Tax Rise
Gov. Disable, 81, pitched his
campaign on welfare, educa-
tional and mental health pro-
grams requiring tax increases
atop a big boost pushed
through early in his four-year
term.
Senator Lausche, Sc, former
five-term Governor and Cleve-
land mayor, defeated Republic
can John Marshall Briley, ST.
year-old Toledo business execu-
tive. The Senator entered the
naval hospital in Bethesda,
Md, a few days before the cleo
ton. He is recovering from
what aides termed exhaustion.
Mr.. Taft, As, son of the late
United States Senator Robert
A. Taft, took the measure of
Richard D. Kennedy, SO, Cleve-
land real estate man, who is
unrelated to the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Minnesota

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. Z (AP)
In a major surprise, Repre-
sentative Walter H. Judd, 63-
year-old Minnesota Republican,
was beaten yesterday by DON
aid M. Fraser, 38-year-old at
torney and two-term State
Senator.
Mr.. Fraser, a hacker of Pres
ident Kennedy, rolled up a
margin of 6,579 votes in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
GREAT LAKES
Michigan Elects Romney

DETROIT. Nov. 7 (AP).-
George Romney-a new face
on the political horizon-cap-
tured Michigan's govornorship
In yesterdays election ending
IA years Of Democratic rule in
the executive office.
Mr.. Romney, SIS, defeated
Gov. John B. Swanson, a 81
year-old legless veteran of
World War II, by cutting
sharply into the traditionally
Democratic stronghold of
Wayne (Detroit) County.
By defeating Gov. Swanson,
who had the backing of the
AFL-CIO, Mr.. Romney auto
matically became a dark horse
contender for the 1864 Repub-
Hcan presidential nomination.
Although Mr.. Romney has
steadfastly denied that he will
be an active candidate for the
nomination, he also has lodged
questions about whether he
would accept a draft.
Runs Well in Detroit
The former president of
American Motors chalked no
about 40 per cent of the vote
IN Wayne County, where labor
leaders had hoped to hold the
Republican total below "a per
cent.
With 5,049 of the States
5,l99 precincts reporting, I'M
official totals gave Mr.. Romney
1,377,262 votes and Gov. Swain
son 1,31S,216.
The Governor conceded de-
feat in a telegram to Mr.. Rom
ney shortly before 4 am.
Il congratulate you on your
victory in the Michigan guber-
Material contest. You have my
best wishes, and I am sure the
best wishes of all the people
of this State for a successful
administration" Mr.. Swanson
said.
AS many of his supporters
wept, the loser said, "This is
the first time ever had to
make a statement like this"
He previously had run success
fully for the State Senate twice
and as Lieutenant Governor for
one term before winning the
governorship.
Democratic Grip Ended
In defeating Gov. Swanson.
MIR. Romney ended a Demo-
cratic grip on the Governors
seat dating back to 1948 when
G.. Mennen Williams won the
first Of six consecutive two
year terms.
Mr.. Romney's victory APP
peared to be a one-man show.
In the race for Congressman
at large, Neil Staebler, former
Democratic national commit
teeman, defeated Alvin Bentley,
who served in Congress for
four consecutive terms from
1852 to 1860.
Later returns indicated that
although voters elected a Re-
publican governor, they re-
elected all Democratic incum-
bents on the State administra-
tive board-sometimes called
the governors cabinet"
These included the lieutenant
governor, secretary of state, at
torney general, auditor general
and state treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

Mack in a battle between two
incumbents who were tossed
into the goth district by re-
apportionment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

The victory of Mr.. Taft,
Majority Floor Leader in the
Ohio House, and upsets in con-
gressional districts gave Re-
publicans an 1876 margin over
Democrats in the Ohio delega-
ton. The present margin is
1877.
Bolton Wins
Ohio gained a oath Congress
man through the last Federal
census, but his election was on
a Statewide basis for lack Of
a district to run in.
Oliver P. Bolton defeated
Democratic Congressman Rob-
ert E. Cook in the 18th district
of northern Ohio to return the
first mother-son team to the
United States House. Mrs.
Frances P. Bolton, his mother,
won reelection in the neigh
boring 22d district. a part Of
Cuyahoga County.
In the 10th District Of South
ern Ohio, Republican Homer E.
Adele upset Representative
Walter H. Moeller,, Democrat
seeking reelection.
Secrest Wins
But Democrats elected Rob-
ert T. Secrest to the 18th con-
gressional district seat he held
before serving on the Federal
Trade Commission and as Ohio
commerce director. He de-
feated Representative Pom ".
Moorehead, GAINESVILLE Republic
can.
Returns from Is, 357 of 14,o37
polling places gave:
Senator Lausche 1,735,710;
Mr.. Briley 1,091,547 Governor
Disable 1,211, 567; Mr.. Rhodes
1,73S,994. Mr.. Kennedy 1,099,-
935; Mr.. Taft 1,680,87O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

joinder from Mrs. Icy Post Of
Bridgeport, w. Va: your head
ing says any reader who scores
100 per cent without peeking
will be recommended for a job.
Well, good gracious. man. I
almost did it and I don't even
have a dictionary to peek in.
I am Is years old-and think
you ought to give these young
folks words they don't know"
Well, good gracious indeed,
Mrs. Post! I am delighted to
be SO smartly given my come
uppance. Since you didn't quite
score 100 per cent, I guess we
needn't worry about that job
offer-but I'll see to it that
you have a word book to "peek
in" by the next mail.
NOTE: Mr.. Morris occasion
ally sends copies of his book
IT'S EASY TO INCREASE
YOUR VOCABULARY DOL
phin Books, N. " to readers
whose queries are quoted in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

is far from the truth. In the
present case both tight" and
tightly" are adverbs, so there
is no possibility of one being
more correct" than the other.
Since you are making an
emphatic statement - one on
which the safe operation Of
equipment depends should
certainly favor Turn valve off
tight" You want to make your
point as quickly and effectively
as possible. So follow the same
logic that leads traffic experts
to use signs reading GO SLOW
rather than the more elegant
but less dramatic GO SLOWLY.
4
AS a factious forward to
one of the word games that
sometimes appear in this space,
I noted recently that a score
of 100 per cent would qualify
the reader for the next opening
on the nearest dictionary staff.
This brought the following re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
NAMED ONE OF NATIONS:
10 BEST GROOMED MEN :.
uses THOMAS HAIR CARE

A we'll groomed man in any
walk of life recognizes the i'm
portance of avoiding excessive
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and looking younger gives him
a little edge in business as well
as personal contacts.
For the past 40 years the world
famous Thomas Specialists have
been helping men to combat the
various local causes Of thinning
hair. Their method is precise, and
proved by success. You come to a
Thomas office. The specialist ex-
amines your hair and scalp. II
your condition does not come
within the scope of Thomas treat
ment, you are told Immediately
you waste no time or money!
If you are found acceptable for
treatment, the treatment which
you receive is directed specifically
to overcome your own particular
local hair and scalp problems,
Thomas administers no general
cure-all treatment.
Today Thomas "knoW-how" Is
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genie treatment technique that
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to the various therapeutic aids
used in Thomas treatment. You
soon feel and see the benefits
from this reliable treatment.
Thomas treatment overcomes the
major local causes of thinning
hair, removes dandruff, relieves
scalp itch.
At this time Thomas Is making
a special trial treatment offer to
enable you to judge the potenti-
alities of the treatment for your
self. Just come to a Thomas office
for free consultation. II you come
within the scope of Thomas treat
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length treatment at half-price.
ASqone I'm today - the Thomas
Washington office Is located In
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10 am. to Z pm, Saturday from
10 am. to 3 pm. No appointment
is needed-just come in and say,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: In posting a no
tice for users of a steam valve
to shut it off properly,
would like to know which of
the following statements is the
correct one to use: Turn valve
off tight" or Turn valve off
tightly?
Does the use of the impera-
tive form to make the sentence
more emphatic influence ones
choice between the two? -
Ernst A. Curschmann, Mil
Waukee.
Answer: One Of the most
popular misconceptions about
our language is the notion that
all adverbs end in ely" This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Simple Rebid
Is Not Forcing
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

AS most players know, 9
"one-over-one" response Il
forcing. This principle apple.
only to the first response-not
to the openers rebid.
North dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AKQ94
"a
OKLA
%J6532
WEST EAST
AA73 A862
2QJ762 293
CAST oQ952
%109 %AK74
SOUTH
AJ105
VK10854
o1063
%Q8
North East South West
ia Pass 10 Pass
/ a Pass ~ All PAS
Opening lead: Ten of clubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

II want to see Mr.. Macchio, the
Thomas specialist, about my hair
and scalp" He'll show you how
Thomas can help you to combat
many Of the local causes of thin
ming hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
By Honno-Borbero

the column. Today copies &C
to Mrs. Post and Mr.. Cursch-
mann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

South's response of one heart
is forcing, but North's rebid of
one spade is not. Both are
"one-over-one" bids, but only
the response is forcing.
South's response promise
only six points. If this is
enough for game, North can
make a Jump bid Of some kind
for example, two spades in
stead Of only one spade.
If North needs more than q
six-point dummy for game, he
makes a non-jump rebid. South
should pass with almost any
hand of six to eight points
South should bid again, even
though not forced to do so, If
he has 10 points or even an
appealing nine-point hand.
D0ubly Wrong
When this hand was played
in a recent rubber bridge game,
South was doubly wrong in bid
ding two hearts. First, he
should have passed one sapde.
Second, one no-trump would
have been a safer rebid than
two hearts.
There is no need for South
to rebid the hearts if he has a
good hand but a weak five
card suit. Any other rebid by
South will encourage North to
show three-card support for
hearts. II North doesn't have
three-card support. South
doesn't want to play the hand
at hearts.
South suffered for a few
minutes at his hopeless con-
tract and finally went down
three tricks. North would have
made one spade, and South
might have made one no.
trump. The difference between
making a part score and los
ing 800 points is not in a class
with the national debt, but It's
well worth saving.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one
heart, and the next player
passes. You hold:
AJl05 ok 1910 63%Qs
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two hearts. De-
spite the strength of your
trump support you have a weak
hand and must therefore make
a weak response.
(copyright. 1862. Gen. Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

OUR POLICY While male
pattern badness Is the cause
OF the great majority OF the
cases OF badness and erces-
siue hair loss, for ,Dhich
Thomas treatment nor any
other treatment is effective,
Thomas offers you q free
examination to determine
iohether you are one of those
pho can be helped.
Evening star., 1962-05-21

SAFEGUARD YOUR cHILD's CLOTHING WITH NAME
TAPES FROM THE HEcHT co. ORDER NOW IN OUR
BIG GIRL AND BOY SCOUT DEPARTMENTs-ALLoW
WEEKS FOR DELIVERY. SORRY, NO MAIL OR
PHONE ORDERS ON NAME TAPES ONLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Cuba Gets MIG Jets,
Arms From Red Bloc

50-100 MIG jet fighters; 150-
200 medium and heavy tanks
50-100 assault guns, 5O0-1, 900
pieces Of field artillery; 500
1000 pieces of anti-aircraft ar
tillery; 500 .mortars; 200, 600
small arms; 1000 trucks ana
other vehicles.
The bloc also supplied Mr..
Castro with helicopters, piston
engine trainers. and small
single-engine transports in un-
identified numbers, plus about
a dozen twin-engine transports
for Cuban civilian airways.
According to this informa-
ton, the bloc has not yet given
Cuba any combat navy ships
or jet bombers. But it stated
that further military ship
ments may include bombers,
naval craft and possibly short
range tactical guided missiles.
Presumably these would not
have nuclear warheads.
1t was reported last week
that some $3.50 Red ships a
month are sailing to Cuba, with
cargoes presumably including
arms. While Cuba is among
the smaller Latin American
countries, it has built up the
biggest military establishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
British Probe
Czech failing

LONDON. Feb. 5, (AP).-The
British Foreign Office is in
vestigating charges that a
Briton was jailed for 10 weeks
in Czechoslovakia without the
British government knowing
about it. a spokesman said
today. -a'...'
William Barton, a 32-year-
old craftsman, returned to Brit
ain yesterday and said he
accidentally crossed into Czech
territory while out for a vaca-
ton stroll in the Austrian
border town of Drosendorf. He
told this story:
II was arrested by two Czech
border police with tommy guns
and was questioned for nearly
five hours. They seemed con-
WINGED I was a spy"
Early next morning he was
taken to Brno and put into Jail.
1.-THE Czechs refused to let
me see the British Consul or
even notify him that I was a
prisoner, Then. after s1a
months. when I had all but
given up hope Of ever coming
out, they suddenly told me they
were satisfied I wasn't a spy"
He was freed Friday and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The Controller. General has
ruled that Government de-
partmentS can pay the pre-
employment interview expenses
- including travel and other
costs-in recruiting candidates
for the key scientific. engineer
ing and other professional jobs
under Public Law 313.
This is expected to be a
tremendous help to Federal
agencies in competing with in
dustry for the best possible
people in these jobs, many of
which have a direct part in
vital defense, research and
domestic programs.
Under the law, Federal agen-
cies have no authority to pay
pre-recruitment interview ex-
penses for regular Federal jobs
under the competitive civil
service.
The Controller General has
held that such expenses for
regular civil service jobs under
the competitive system are not
justified because the function
of ascertaining the qualifica-
tions of prospective employees
in such jobs is a matter within
the jurisdiction of the Civil
Service Commission.
However, the Controller Gen.
eral has held that pre-employ-
ment interview expenses for re-
cruits for excepted Federal jobs
can be paid.
Consequently, the Civil Serv-
ice asked if such expenses could
be paid for Public Law 3l3
jobs. The Controller General
has decided in the affirmative.
While Public Law 313 jobs
are under civil service, Con-
gress provided that appoint
ments to these jobs can be
made without competitive ex-
animation upon approval of
the proposed appointee's quail
fications by the csc. The jobs
pay up to $4,000 a year.
Thus, this opened the way
for the Controller Generals
decision that agencies can pay
the unemployment interview
expenses of prospective en-
ployes who have to travel from
their own locales to Washing
ton or other cities for these in
terviewS.
Agencies have complained
that the ban until now on pay
ing these pre-employment in
terview expenses has handi-
capped ther7 rn"erely in re-
cruiting for key Jobs. They de-
clare that many promising out
of-town job prospects turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
MocupugoI Greets
U. S. Ambassador

MANILA, Feb. S (AP).-
William E. Stevenson, former
president of Oberlin College in
Ohio, presented his credentials
as United States Ambassador
to the Philippines today to
President Diosdado Macpagal.
In a statement at the cere-
mony in Malacanang Palace,
Mr.. Stevenson said "this year
your Nation is embarking-as
did mine last year-upon a new
chapter in the history of your
distinguished republic. In both
countries new, younger leaders
are undertaking timely and
bold new programs for the ma
tional welfare"
Mr.. Stevenson told Mr..
Macapagal: ut is my honor
and privilege to pledge to you
and your people my fullest CO.
operation in all of the many
matters of common interest to
our two nations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
BY the Associated Press

Cuba now has so to 100 MIG
jet fighters and may be re-
ceiving some Soviet bombers
and short-range rockets in
new Communist bloc arms
shipments, according to infor-
nation received here. =.
Experts estimate the total
worth of Red military assist
ance to Fidel Castro at some
500 million so far, counting
both hardware and technical
help, with most of the arms
deliveries completed in a r.
month period ended last
August.
They believe a fresh flow of
Red weapons is starting after
an arms-assimilation period
which began in Cuba last sum-
mer. In this phase, Soviet
bloc instructors remolded Cas-
tro forces along Communist
lines.
This information was made
available to the United States
delegation at the just-con-
cluded Punta del Este confer
ence of hemisphere foreign
minister's.
The council of the Organiza-
ton of American States meets
Wednesday to follow up on
Punta del Este recommended
tions against the Castro regime.
These included a clampdown
on illicit Cuban arms shipments
to other American countries. s,
BY getting some 200, 900 mod
ern small arms from the Red
bloc, Mr.. Castro was reported
able to release older, Western
made weapons for subversive
operations in this hemisphere.
Current information here is
that in a first round of massive
military assistance, delivered
mainly between the fail OF
1860 and late summer 1861, the
Communist bloc shipped to-
Cuba:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Pro-U. S. Costa Ricon
Widens Election Lead

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Feb
5 (AP).-Francisco ]. Orlich
a supporter of the United
States Alliance for Progress
widened his lead for the presi-
dency today and a spokesman
for his closest and most bitter
opponent virtually conceded de-
feat.
"It's all over" said the
spokesman for Rafael Calderon
Guardia, who had trailed Mr.
Orlich since the first returns
began pouring in from yester-
days election. "Our strength
failed to develop in some areas
we had expected to carry"
Mr.. Orlich is the candidate of
the National Liberation Party.
He is backed by former Presi-
dent Jose Figueres, who once
sent Mr.. Calderon into exile in
Costa Rica's endless political
feuding. .@
Mr.. Calderon is the candi-
date Of the Republican Party,
accused by the Orlich- Figures
of having pro- Communist ten
dencies-a charge the Republic
cans strenuously denied.
Far to the rear was the third
major candidate, ex-President
Otilio Ulate of the National
Union Party. He had cam
paigned on a platform Of po-
litical stability for this little
Central Amircan republic:
With more than half the
vote counted, officials returns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

from 1900 of the 2,645 pre-
cincts gave Mr.. Orlich 1O9,874
votes. Mr.. Calderon ,176 and
Mr.. Ulate 1884. Enrique Obre-
gon Valverde, candidate of the
Castro Communist line Popu-
lar Democratic Action Party,
had only l,060 votes.
What appeared to be deci-
sive was Mr.. Calderon's loss of
San Jose Province, where he
had been expected to run well
ahead.
Mi. Orlich's platform calls
for active collaboration with
the United States in President
Kennedy's Alliance for Pro-
gress program. The platform
also proposes Costa RIGA men,
bership in a Central American
regional com mon market,
limited agrarian reform. eco
nomic development planning,
increased farm production and
stepped up industrialization.