davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-17
Kennedy Bars
Duty Waiver

President Kennedy refused
today to exempt a firm which
imported some Hungarian nails
it thought were made in Italy
from paying a special 10 per
cent duty.
He vetoed a measure passed
by Congress which would have
granted such relief to Rickert
& Lam, Inc.
In a statement announcing
his veto, the President ex-
planned that the company i'm
ported three shipments of nails
in 1859 from an Italian firm
that were marked as made in
Italy. But after the nails had
cleared United States customs
it was discovered that they
were Of Hungarian origin.
The mislabeling made the
importing company liable for
a special 10 per cent duty.
Mr.. Kennedy said the orig
inal purpose Of such a penalty
was to assure that labels as to
country Of origin could be re-
lied upon by American consur1-
ers of imported goods.
"At present." he added,
"these duties serve the addi-
tional purpose of helping to
prevent mislabeling of products
of the Communist bloc as prod
ucts of Free World countries in
order to evade the higher duties
placed on Communist goods
and other restrictions on trade
that would benefit our adver-
saries."
He noted that the law makes
the special duties apply on i'm
properly marked merchandise
whether or not there is evil
dence that the importer knew
it was mismarked. He said he
believes that this policy is
sound and that it should be the
responsibility Of the importer
to assure proper marking.
Evening star., 1962-10-17

OTTAWA, Oct. II (AP).-
The director of Canada's Ma
tional Gallery said today he
was surprised by doubts raised
about the authenticity Of some
of the paintings in "The Con-
troversial Century" collection
being exhibited here.
Evening star., 1962-10-17
Hickey Condition
Now Satisfactory

CHEYENNE. Wyo., oct. IT
tAP) Senator Joe Hickey, 81,
Democrat of wyoming, was re-
ported in satisfactory condi-
ton today at a Cheyenne hos
pital which he entered Monday.
Evening star., 1962-10-17
Siumese Twins Die
After Operation

LONDON, Oct. II (AP) -
Siamese twin girls died last
night after a desperate 5A-
hour operation to separate
them.
A team of four top London
surgeons began operating after
the condition of one, Myrtle
Hardy, deteriorated suddenly,
endangering the life of her sis
ter Caroline.
The twins were born eight
days ago to a 34-year-old Lon
don housewife, Mrs. Joyc e
Hardy.
Evening star., 1962-10-17

Attendants said he had a fairly
good night.
Physicians said an examina-
ton yesterday disclosed that
Senator Hickey had suffered
"a recent mild coronary
thrombosis.
Aides said he would continue
in the race for election to the
Senate, where he now is serving
by appointment.
Evening star., 1962-10-17

making it illegal for anyone to
apply for or receive any such
loan or grant if he is a mem
ber of a Communist organiza-
ton registered under the Sub
versive Activities Control Act
Evening star., 1962-10-17
SOME QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS ABOUT
ARTHRITIS AND RHEUMATISM:

ALL 111C11 M A1NU 1CA1AOU1l11 1O4iAs
o: Is there proven cure for arthtis rheumatism?
A: physicians pain condition the
Gripping effects of even some advanced forms.
O: What can take to control my pain?
A. That depends the severity of your condition Physicians have
prescribed sterod gold Salts heat treatments etc. for more ad
vanced conditions for minor conditions simple anagescS such
asaSpiin
2: Which works best!
A: Again depends your condition Only your physician tell
you that.
O: My condition diagnosed inOr ars Aspirin helps butt
there anything temporary relief that effective?
A: There special tablet called and different
analgesic for more effective pain relief
O: What makes DEFENCr more effective?
Al DEFENC contains three highly effective medicines They work
together produce level of pain relief unsurpassed by ordinary
pain tablets Two of DEFENCS special ingredients have
before appeared conventional pain tablets pills This unique
combination of ingredients make patients less of
their Your doctor would call raising the threshold of
O. job against pain aspirin
ordinary pain tablets?
A. pain designed essentially pain
They do not act the way DEFENcN does and do not bring
DEFENcRN1S effective relief.
o: What evidence there of DEFENCrFs effectiveness?
A. Clinical studies detailed information both doctors and
those they treated reported that effective the
great oy of In gave complete relief of
the pain in about one-third of the cases.
o: Was DEFENCIN compared aspirin studies?
A. and there record of relief those
people who took than those who took aspirin QheSe
studies doubleb blind" which patients didn't
which medicine which the doctors knew
until the results were recorded)
o: Is DEFENCN safe?
A. Clinical confirm its safety Naturally with any med
for ahric-ke symptoms physician should be consulted
Immediately persists there noticeable red
ness swelling deomty stiffness In should you rely
upon Standardization for more than ten days
Q: Will DEFENCN relieve simple headache, too?
A. Yes also effective relieving many the pain
full conditions associated with the cold relieves the
feverSh feeling well aches and pains.
Q: expensive? certainly would than
usual pain tablets.
A: than ordinary pain tablets. than
aspirin for instance Those who DEFENCS effective
consider the few per tablet reasonable DEFENC
price is 81 90 for "a tablets, $3.50 for u tablets
O. Returning those patients who took under doctors
supervision. what specific relief did they they got?
A: Some said pain relieved Many they could reach lift bend
walk and with greater freedom In cases. all painful
symptoms relieved.
O: Where can ! buy DEFENCN?
A: At drug every Look for the green and white
tons DEFENc' fine product of Grove Laboratories Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Beautiful Hands
Are Very Rure
BY ALFRED SHETNWOLD

A beautiful bridge hand is
a combination of the right
cards and the right people.
Even an artistic player cannot
stir his audience with a lay
down hand; and even a fine
hand may lose its meaning if
played by a beginner. Don't be
surprised, therefore, If I go
back Is years to present a
beautiful bridge hand.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AA654
085
"a
%1086543
WEST EAST
A. A10872
0KQ9743 0J1062
oJ10873 -
Axe %AQJ72
SOUTH
AKQJ93
"a
UAKQs652
South West North East
100 20 Pass 40
a. Pass Sc Pass
l6A All pass
Opening lead Ok
This hand was played in a
match between Austria and
Hungary in 1887 during the
International Team Champion
ships held in Vienna. The
Austrian team won, but in this
hand both Austria and Hun
gary won distinction.
The contract was six spades
at both tables Of the match,
and the opening lead was the
king Of hearts in both cases.
Both declarers led the king of
spades next, discovering the
bad trump break when West
discarded a heart.
Be truthful now, what would
you do next if you happened
to be South and could see only
your own hand and the
dummy?
Startling Play
At both tables, when the
hand was played Is years ago
in Vienna, the next play was
startling. South led the deuce
of diamonds!
This allowed West to win
with the seven of diamonds,
but the slam was now safe.
Regardless Of the return South
could win and ruff a low dia-
mopd with dummy's ace of
trumps. Then a trump return
for a finesse with the nine of
spades would permit South to
draw the rest of the trumps
and run the established dia-
monds.
This beautiful play wouldn't
be necessary If the diamonds
or the trumps broke more
normally, and the play wouldn't
be made except by great ex-
perts. 1t took both ingredients
to produce q beautiful hand.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one
spade, and the next player
passes. You hold:
A. ok Q9743 1J1Os73% Ak 9
&K9
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two hearts. You
are a bit light in high cards
for a response at the level of
two, but you cannot afford to
suppress a strong Six-card ma
jor suit.
copyright 1862, Gen. Features corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Zesty Herb Dip

8-ounce package softened
cream cheese
" teaspoon garlic salt
"a teaspoon onion powder
u teaspoon sweet basil
/ teaspoon celery seed
/ teaspoon lemon juice
/ teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
3 drops Tabasco
w. cup evaporated milk
Put all ingredients, except
evaporated milk, into IL
quart bowl. With mixer at
low speed gradually beat in
milk. Cover and chill several
hours to let flavors blend. If
you prefer a thinner dip.
after chilling, add more evap-
GRATED milk until dip is the
way you like it. Use carrot
sticks, celery sticks, green
pepper strips, green onions,
cauliflower buds, radiShes,
etc. for dipping.
Curry Dip: Use "a tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Chilled Cucumber Soup

Ever had a beverage that
tasted lust picked" right off
the vine? Chilled cucumber
soup has that fresh-tasting,
flayorful quality. Refrigerate
! can condensed cream of
mushroom soup for three to
four hours. Just before serv-
ing, open soup and pour into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

spoon curry powder in place
of sweet basil and celery
seed.
Blue Cheese Dip: Omit
sweet basil and celery seed.
Stir in % cup crumbled blue
cheese after the evaporated
milk has been added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Ice Cream Sauce

Chocolate dessert sauce
stocked in the refrigerator
viii come in handy on a
warm day when ice cream is
very much in demand. In
the top Of a double boiler,
mix 2 eggs and u cup sugar.
Cook, stirring constantly,
until mixture Is amber
colored. Add ! stick butter
and 2 squares semi-Sweet
chocolate, melted. Continue
heating, stirring constantly
until butter is melted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

blender or electric mixer bowl
with l soup can. cold milk,
u cup diced. chilled cucum-
Der, 4 sprigs watercress, and q
dash Of Tabasco. Blend for q
few seconds. Pour into chilled
glasses or bowls. Garnish
with a thin slice Of cucumber.
Makes two to three servings.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-07

We'll have weather, whether or not, in September and glance into the month of September based on what's happened during the past 10 years is presented by U. 5. Fleet Weather Central through the courtesy of Cmdr. A. L. Dodson.
 Average daily mean temperature should be 49.8 degrees with an av- craze daily maximum of 54.6 and a minimum of 45.0.
 Back in 1854 the thermometer scared to 71O degrees for the ex- treme maximum, while two years later, in 1856, it plunged to BIO degrees-one degree below freez- ing.
 Average daily sea water tenn perature is 500 degrees for Sep
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-07
September Promises To Bring c|oudier And Cooler Days And Much More Rain

tember, with the prevailing wind direction during the month from the Northwest with an average hourly speed of 7.8 knots. A wind maximum of 59 knots took place in 1852 from the Northeast.
 Average total amount of precip- itation is 40 inches in September with e.01 inches occurring on an average of 13.6 days. Maximum amount of precipitation to occur in one 24 hour period was 2.30 inches.
 You can also expect cloudy skies most of the time, as in the past 72.8 per cent of the time the sky cover was at least six-tenths with clear conditions occurring only 5.8 per cent of the time.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-07
PD.Court Busy As 16 Are Fined

The Kodiak Police Department had a busy week with 16 entries on the police blotter during the past week with majority charged with intoxicatiOn.
 Stanley G. Winters, Gust Agick and Bud N. Hansen, minor, were ordered to leave town, while Rob ert F. Nickels was instructed to leave the state of Alaska.
 Those who forfeited $25 bail bonds included Steve Farsovitch, Mattie P. Waselie, Willie P. Wa selie, Ephriam Agnot, and Russell F. Coyne. Coyne and Agnot for feited $50 bail bonds after being picked up the second time.
 Rudolph Anderson forfeited a $50 bail bond for being drunk and disorderly and Julia Charliaga the same amount for intoxication, while Joseph J. Brennan and Louis M. Sinniger forfeited $35 bonds for intoxication and disorderly con- duct.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-07
Anchorage Firm Wins School Bid

Inlet Mechanical Inc. of Anchor. age has entered the apparent low bid of $19,415 for installation of heating system in the Kodiak base school, according to Richard A. Downing, commissioner of the Alaska Department of Public Works.
 Other bids were from Holm Plumbing and Heating of Anchor, age, $21,3 and from Lentz Plumb. ing of Bremerton, Wash, $21 ,816.
 Successful contractor must be. gin work 10 days after receiving notice to proceed and must com. plete installation within 90 days.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-07
Deveau Scores Lack Of Local Action In Preparing Of Kodiak Borough Plan

you. I wonder if it would not be beneficial if someone from thlS agency were to come to Kodiak and discuss with you, the school board, and other interested per sons the constitutional and statu tory requirements as they apply to Kodiak and the alternatives available to Kodiak PegueS ad vised.
 Well make ourselves available at your pleasure, but suggest that sometime within the next two months be chosen as a date,' Pc gues concluded.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-07
Long Range Planning Needed

Kodiaks current brought extremely unexpected commercial officials explain asking coopeon that all reduce consumption much possible
 Larger mains other improvements will result from the $500 approved expected October
 important beyond the immediate future far away years from doing water planning
 Industry primarily concerned with water and in eab fishing plants Kodiak will exception when processing plants begin looking locations them ample ample they locate their plants else where regardless away fishing activity is
 Today Kodiak probably the healthe of community Alaska Employment unemployment figures plus remarkable salmon bear this out.
 consulting firm studying the potential of Anchorage predicted could become city of 2500O by 970hats slightly than eight years away.
 Our planning should be along these lines Not just to take of the present needs-BM.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-07
School Lunch
 Menus
Monday, Sept. 10

Monday, Sept. 10 Spanish. Rice with Meat, But tered Green Beans, Sliced Peaches, Peanut Butter Sandwich, Milk.
 Tuesday, Sept. II Chilli Con Carne, Coleslaw, Hot Buttered Corn Bread, Pineapple, Milk.
 Wednesday, Sept. 12 Barbecued Hamburger, Vege- table Salad, Fruited Jello, Choco- late Milk.
 Thursday, Sept. 13 Baked Beef Hash, Buttered Corn, Vanilla Pudding, Bread, Butter, Milk.
 Friday Sept. IA Tuna Salad Sandwich, Creamed Carrots, Apple Cobbler, Milk. (Soup for High School).
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-07

concern over the lack 0f actl0n by local officials on the matter of establishing a borough for Kodiak was voiced this week by Rep. Pete Deveau.
 There should be a study group at work on this matter right now Such important matters as the size of the borough and its makeup otherwise should be under study and reported back to and acted upon by the people of Kodiak" said Deveau, who worked on the borough bill enacted by the legis- lature.
 Members of the school board as we'll as the city council should be active in making preparations for appropriate action by the peo- pie on this vital natter" he stated, adding, We have only until next July to have our borough plan ready"
 Deveau released for publication the contents of a letter sent out by Director Rodger w. Pegues to the Kodiak city council and school board dated July 26th requesting action and offering assistance from the state.
 Pegues has appealed to Deveau for his assistance in getting a meet ing arranged. "As you are aware the state constitution prohibits the indefinite continuation of existing special districts and the state law requires that existing special dis tricts come into conformity with the constitution by July, 1963," said PegueS in his letter to the council and school board.
 "Your city is part of the Kodiak Independent School District which is one of some fifteen special dis. tricts affected by the constitutional and legislative provisions. Local government officials and other in- terested persons in most of the areas in which special districts are located have been giving great deal of consideration to the con- and legislative require ments and to the several alterna- tives for local action available un- der law" he wrote.
 q assume that you are no less concerned, and I regret that no one from this agency has been to Kodiak to discuss the problem with
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-07
GOOD JOB

The Kodiak Police Department, through Chief R. E. Vickery, said this week that congratulations are due those people responsible for putting on the teenage dance. Chief Vickery said it was "fine dance and more like this should be arranged for the teen-agers."
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-07
Chamber Meetings Resume Thursday

Kodiak Chamber of Commerce meetings will resume again on Thursday, Sept. 13 at noon at the Town Club, according to President Art Brooks.
 The chamber meetings were Su spended for the month of August as has been the custom for several years.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-07
RETURNS HOME

Bonnie Jean Ferreira, 12. daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Howard Cat terlin, returned to Kodiak on Tues day after months vacation with friends in Hollywood, Calf. En- route home she attended the Worlds Fair in Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-07
KODIAKANS AT FAIR

Six Kodiak residents registered at the Alaska exhibit at the Gen. tury 2l on Aug. 24 including Joe Floyd, Don Erdman, Janice Hall, Carol Ann Heitman, Jo Ann Heit- man and Sonia Kopun.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-07
HERE ON BEAR HUNT

Dr. L. G. Hammer of Butte, Mon- tana was in Kodiak, Tuesday, to begin a bear hunt in s. E. Kodiak with Big Game Guide Ali Madsen.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05
Beautiful Dolls .. "A Gift All
Little Girls Will Love
Please her with this cute Ii inch doll
Four different hair colors =

Soft. cuddlY dolls of durable vinYl have rooted hair
that can be combed. Movable arms and legs. eyes
open and close. Beautifully dressed in eight differ
emf dress styles. Blonde. brunette. redhead. platinum.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

berg recalls happily. 1T was an ava
lanche. We stopped counting at 10000
letters and started weighing the mail
instead"
The letters were from people of all
walks of life-from presidents of uni
versities and corporations to plain,
ordinary fans. But they were all
united on one subject" Whitmore said.
They wanted The Law and Mr..
Jones back on television."
The result: THE Law and Mr..
Jones" will be back Thursday night
with all the regulars including Janet
DeGore, who plays Whitmore's secre-
tary, and Conlan Carter, cast as law
clerk.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Q |
G.

up winner.
But actor James Whitmore, the
Abraham Lincoln Jones of The Law
and Mr.. ;ones," did that after the tele-
vision series was Cancelled by ABC a
year ago.
Whitmore appealed to newspaper TV
writer's, who thought the show a good
one. They started the ball rolling by
urging fans who liked the show to
write to Whitmore and his producer,
Sy Gomberg.
Letters of protest followed.
1T was more than a furry" Com
Evening star., 1962-04-15
LOYAL FANS
HELP TV
LAWYER WIN
HIS CASE

Janet DeGore
and jones Whit
more sit happily
GfoP a stock Of
fan maiI osking
their show be
returned TO TV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Air A-Power
Plant Studied
For ShipUse

The $472 million aircraft nu-
clear propulsion program may
not be q total loss after all.
General Electric, prime con-
tractor for the Inflated pro-
gram which was discontinued
in 1861. has proposed that the
lightweight atomic reactor de-
veloped for airplane propulsion
be used in ships. Such mer-
chant vessels could run for two
or three years without refuel-
ing, GE contends.
The "603-A" nuclear reactoI
now nearing the test phase in
Idaho would be cheaper, lighter
and more powerful than the
atomic pile now installed In
the nuclear demonstration ship
Savannah, the company says.
Comparative studies made by
GE show 630-A to cost only
one-fifth that of the Savannah
reactor. It's weight Of 375 tons
compares with 2,452 tons fol
the Savannah, and its horse
power rating of 10000 exceeds
the Savannah's $4,000 by q
considerable margin.
The nuclear plant, together
with its shielding is about the
same size and weight as ar
oil-fired boiler of the same
power" according to GE engi-
neers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Luusche Gets Check,
At Bethesda Hospital

Senator Lausche. Democrat
of Ohio, has entered Bethesda
Naval Hospital for a checkup.
Aides reported he had been
suffering from recurring chest
pains for the past two weeks.
Senator Lausche, Ct, broke
off campaigning for reelection
Monday to return to Washing
ton. He told a newsman then
he had been bothered by the
chest pains and fatigue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Lesser Attest
Slated 5.
AT Johnston

HONOLULU, Oct. 81 (AP).-
The United States plans a
high-altitude nuclear test above
Johnston Island tonight, but
it won't pack the power OF the
one which triggered earthquake
like shocks in Hawaii yesterday.
The sub-megaton device, with
a punch equivalent to between
81 900 and one million tons OF
TINT, is scheduled during a
five-hour period beginning at
$3.50 pm. HIST (2:30 am. EST
tomorrow. The test originally
was set for last night, but was
moved back because OF tech
meal difficulties,
Joint Task Force 8 also an
nounced a low-yield shot would
be tried above Johnston Satur-
day night. This is the test
originally planned for Sunday
but pushed back to accommo-
date the sub-megation blast.
Shock RattIes Windows
Shock waves from yesterdays
megation-range defamation rat
tied windows in Honolulu, $50
miles from the Johnston Island
test site, and showed up on
seismographs. The shocks were
recorded in Honolulu and on
Mechanically active Hawaii
Island.
An Atomy Energy Commits
sion spokesman indicated that
the device, dropped from an
airplane, was the most power
/ full at Johnston this year and
might have been the biggest
of "a American nuclear tests
in the Pacific. The program
has been under way at Johns
ton and Christmas Islands since
April Is.
The only other shot in the
megaton-range category was a
June ~ airdrop at Christmas.
The spokesman said mega
ton-range is defined by the Acc
as more than several mega
tons" A megaton is equal to
one million tons of INT. By
way of comparison, the blast
that leveled Hiroshima in 1945
had a force roughly equal to
10000 tons of INT.
Reds Fire Air Blast
The Soviet Union yesterday
set off an atmospheric explosion
in the intermediate-yield range.
the Atomic Energy Commission
announced last night.
The blast, the 26th an
nounced in the current Russian
series, was conducted in the
Novaya Zemlya area, the Acc
announcement said.
The Soviet Union had fired
one nuclear blast monday and
two Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

tighten lines of authority with
in the sprawling agency.
The contract. worth nearly
1920 million, went to North
American Aviation's Space and
Information Division at Down
ey, Calf. 1t calls for produc-
ton of second stage rocket
components for the big Apollo
moon booster. The contract,
which will run through 1865,
directs North American to build
nine flyable SILL" stages plus
some non-flying components.
Each 81 Feet Long
Each of the stages, to be
powered by five rocket engines
aggregating a million pounds
of thrust, will be SO feet In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

diameter and so feet long. They
will be built at Seal Beach,
Calf, near Long Beach, and
trucked overland more than so
miles into the Santa susanna
mountains northwest of Los
Angeles for static firing tests.
After testing, the rookie t
stages will be shipped through
the Panama Canal to the Pearl
River area of Southern Missis-
sippi for further testing at a
big NASA facility now under
construction.
North American is the big
gest single contractor in the
space business. In addition to
the Sill stage, its Space and
Information Division is con-