davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Kentucky Couple
Takes Lead in
Bridge Tourney

LOS ANGELES, July 20 (AP)
"A pair of Covington, KY, life
masters took the lead as the
American Contract Bridge
League summer nationals en-
tered its third day today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sharp
won first of six life master
pairs events yesterday by a
one-point margin. They Tailed
1882 points.
E. C. Winer Of San Francisco
and Rosy Violin Of Culver City,
Calf, were second with 1924,
followed by Clifford Russell and
Harold Harkavy of Miami
Beach with 405.
Leading in the mixed team
events at the end of the sec
ond qualifying round were Ray
Mausser. Palo Alto, Calf, Mrs.
M. j. Ralston, Los Angeles;
Fred G enter, Berkeley,
Calf, Benny Ignatz and Verna
Leonard, Sacramento, Calf,
with a team score Of 1914
points.
In second place with STA
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Kap-
Ian, New York City, Sidney
Lazard. New Orleans and Stella
Rebner, Los Angeles.
Two teams tied for third
place with 3512. One team con-
sisted of Gerald Baer, Los An
geles, Dorothy Osborn. West
Covina, Calf, and Mike and
Shirley Mahon, Downey,
Calf, the second team is made
up of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Fielder
man, New York, Paula Levin,
Short Hills, N. j., William Sea-
mon. Miami Beach, and Kay
Rhodes, San Francisco.
The field has been reduced to
So teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29

attendants handing out leaf
lets to tell them why.
Nine hundred men-all mem
bers of the Civil Service Union
went on strike for $3.50 a
week higher pay for the second
Sunday running. A union
spokesman said it was a full
100 per cent strike in the Lon
don area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29

jury of II men and one wom-
an: "You are here to give a
verdict upon five specific
charges and not to deal with
undertaking"
He said the notoriety caused
by the airing of three charges
of living off the earnings of
prostitutes and two of procur-
ing girls under 81 had cost DR..
Ward his clientele of highly
placed Britons.
His practice is gone" said
Mr.. Burge. HE has had pun
ishment already"
Despite some of the filthieSt
testimony heard in recent years
in an open British court, the
trial produced few revelations.
The last defense witness was
an advertising executive, Noel
Howard Jones. Mr.. Jones, "a,
said he was a frequent visitor
both to DR.. Wards London
flat and to his cottage on the
Cliveden estate Of Lord Aston
in 1862. He said he had inter-
course at the flat with Chris
tine Keeler on two or three
occasions"
Never Suspected Ward
Mr.. Jones said he never
had the slightest suspicion"
that DR.. Ward profited in any
way from the goings-on at the
flat.
II knew perfectly well that
he was not a moral man." said
Mr.. Jones, but I never had
the slightest suspicion that he
was doing anything of the sort
which he is charged"
On crosse x a m in a t ion by
prosecutor Mervyn Griffith
Jones, the witness said he met
Christine by chance in a cof-
fee bar.
Mr.. Burge, in his closing
statement to the jury, told the
IL men and one woman:
IF this trial was concerned
with establishing that Ward
led a thoroughly immoral life,
a demoralized and undisciplin-
ed life, your task would be a
simple one.
IF you were to make sure
the public conscience was
shamed by a major scandal
and should be appeased and
a penalty paid, you would
hardly find o more suitable
subject for expiration than
Ward.
A Loose Liver
He has admitted he is a
loose liver and his conduct is
such as to deprive him OF any
sympathy from any quarter"
Referring to testimony by
Miss Keller that she shared
with DR.. Ward money given to
her by lovers, Mr.. Burge said:
IF she was earning money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
British Museums
Closed by Strike

LONDON, July 20 (AP).-
Sunday visitors to Britain's
museums and art galleries at
the height of the tourist sea-
son yesterday again found
doors closed and warders and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Ward Jury Hears Plea
To Avoid Muckrokinq

LONDON July 90 (AP)-The defense in the vice trial Of
Stephen and his lawyer urged
the jury remember the 5Oyearod society osteopath
not charged with leading immoral life.
Attorney Burge closing address after he had
called the defense witness told the Old Bailey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29

be about $8.4 billion at the end
of the fiscal year, June 80. He
noted that the deficit turned
out to be $2.2 billion less than
that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29

More than ever Kent offers smokers the best combna
ton of filtration and mild satisfying taste.
of Lorard Research-both in the development of fiji
tiers and in its ability to consistently maintain and i'm
prove the quality Of filtration through the years. Kens
record proves the point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29

But it takes more than filter to be first with the finest
cigarettes Taste is equally important For smoking at its
very best Kent gives you the ideal combination of fill
traon and mild satisfying TASTE This is the combination
millions of smokers like best today
Whether or not you filter smoker now isn't it a
good time for you to smoke Kent?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
U. S. Action Confronts
Defenders of Krebiozen

be held in Chicago starting
November IS.
He said the hearing officer
can recommend that the mat
ter be referred to the Depart
ment of Justice for prosecution
if it appears there has been a
violation of the law
The action is being taken
under the Food. Drug and
Cosmetic Act. Maximum penalty
for a conviction under the FDC
law is a $1,000 fine and a year
in jail.
DR.. Ivy said to-day he had not
yet received notice of the hear
ing. but added in a statement:
I'VE welcome a hearing in an
open court. The whole cam
paign against Krebiozen has
been one of Misrepresentation
made possible by deliberate
concealment of facts by those
in authority. 1t is high time
that the real facts be developed
by correct judicial procedures.
This will show without reason
for doubt the effectiveness of
Krebiozen in the treatment Of
some hopeless cancer patients"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Don't Specialize
Too EurIy, KeppeI
Tells D. C. Pupils

Commissioners of Education
Francis Keppel advised some
District junior high school
pupils today not to try to
shoot into the future with
just one barrel"
He told $50 eighth and ninth
graders at Backus Junior High
School that because Of the i'm
pact Of attenuation. they should
look forward to having not one
but several kinds Of careers
during their working lives.
II doubt If it is smart for
anyone to prepare himself Just
to be a first baSeman, second
baSeman. or shortstop." he
said. 1T would be better to
train for utility infielder-
you've got to be able to move.
Don't aim too sharply, but get
a broadly based training"
Urging the Importance Of
finishing high school and going
to college, Mr.. Keppel said
there are three areas of study
on which students may con-
centrate for the best chance
Of flexibility.
One is language-ability to
read. speak and write we'll and
clearly. The second is mathe-
mates. since today's society
depends on science. Third is
application Of these skills to
related areas such as history.
or government, depending on
the students interest, the Fed
eral official said.
Varied careers will be as
usual for girls as for boys in
the coming years. Mr.. Keppel
added. Girls may look forward
not only to a career in home
making but the probability of
an outside job as well, at
some time.
Mr.. Keppel spoke as part Of
the Future for Jimmy" prof.
ect Of the Washington Urban
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
AdIui Stevenson
Pays Tribute to
Eleanor Roosevelt

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Nov. 8
(AP).-'DarkneSs had no place
in the life of Eleanor Roosevelt
and it has even less place in
her remembrance. For hers
was a radiance that warmed
the cold. beckoned to the lost
and kindled hopes where none
had ever famed"
Thus spoke Adlai E. Steven
son as 200 friends and relatives
gathered at Hyde Park to pay
tribute to Mrs. Roosevelt. who
died a year ago yesterday.
Rain poured down on the
crowd at her grave on the
estate of her late husband,
President Franklin d. Roose-
welt. Wreaths laid on the grave
included one sent by President
Kennedy.
The storm drove the crowd
into the library to hear the
tribute delivered by Mr.. Ste
venson, United States Ambassa-
dor to the United Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

CHICAGO. Nov. 8 APP
The Government directed Drs.
Andrew c. Ivy and Stevan
Durovic today to show cause
why they should not be prose-
cuted under Federal laws for
claiming Krebiozen is an effec-
tive drug against cancer.
The Food and Drug Admins
tration served notices on
Mako Durovic, brother of
Stevan; DR.. William F. p.
Phillips of Chicago and the
Krebiozen Research Founda-
ton.
An FDA spokesman in Chi
cago said registered letters
giving notice Of the action were
put in the mail today and that
an informal closed hearing viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Oyster Roast Set

An oyster roast will be held
from 6 to 10 pm. tomorrow in
the st. Mary's Men Club at st.
Mary's Hall, Landover Hills,
Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: I thought
/ was q good" husband for
IA years, but now / wonder.
We had three children. They
were raised to understand
that Mother was the boss.
and Father was good for only
the pay check. My wife made
all the decisions. and ! let
her. ! wanted q peaceful
home without arguments.
The result: My wife lost re-
spect for me and my chill
dren did the same. Right now
I am being divorced because
/ am boring" to live with.
/ am giving my wife our
home paid for) and 5000
a month for child support.
I let her charge me with
mental cruelty" without
protesting. Meanwhile. my
brother sits at his table and
eats steak. while his wife
and children eat beans and
bread. His wife adores him
and his children worship
him. His word Is law and
he Is treated like q king. So.
who Is crazy?
TOO GOOD"
You're not, but when you
abdicated your position aa
"head Of the house." ron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

making up" I was taught
that 1t is very bad for the
complexion to go to sleep
without washing your face.
Can you please advise me?
CONFUSED.
You probably read "some-
where" that II q woman has
q quarrel with her husband
without making up" with
him.-not for him. You were
taught properly. Always wash
your face before going TO
slaNn. AM y
DEAR ABBY: How old
does a man have to be before
he starts acting old? John Is
AZ and / am 40 and we
have been married 20 years.
We have two sons, l6 and lS.
Johns place of business is
only q few blocks from here
so he comes home for lunch
every day, which makes mat
tiers worse. ] know that
when q man Is first mar
ried he likes to show q lot
Of affection, but isn't he sup
posed to let UP q little with
the years? John is q Won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

derful husband in every way
and / love him very much.
but I would be satisfied with
just q good night kiss.
NO MATCH.
l know what you mean,
and your complaint Is mot
uncommon. When . man
and his Mrs. are not operat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Meek Man Finds
Respect Is Vital
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
invited the loss Of face that
followed. Being a good"
husband Is not enough. Be-
ing respected Is equally Inn
pOrtant. And about your
brother: A man who eats
steak while his wife and chill
dren eat beans Is sick. And
the family who could "adOre
and worship" such a man Is
as sick as he Is. So don't ra-
tiOnaIlze your own evasiOns in
terms Of your brothers self
ishness.
DEAR ABBY: / read some-
where that a woman should
never go to sleep without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

d personal reply, send d SELF
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby In care OF The Eve-
ming Star. "
tAeNausht syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

ing on the same frequency,
they should visit their family
doctor for some frank talk
and advice.
What's on your mind? For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
every day this week panoramic shows Of
fashions for the individuaIist to make

foshng uccoode to the growing elite, from teens TO
qronde danes, who sew who knit. who wear their own
hondmode designs stemmlng from the oteers Of Pcrs,
Rome New York You are the women Of vii, whose minds
light moeinoiiveN when you see and touch the greet
fobrics Of the world the Fascinating bes created bynew-
world chemistry for fashions and decor. you sew for
YOURSELF for your Children or for your home this Is your
week. filled with fcshlon news, knowledge drcmo. chort
your time, take in every hehIeht scheduled tor your
special interest. Wander, wonder-huning omone the
woods and silks and desgn-nspiring deos that fill our
creative fashion departments. This weekyou find nsplru-
on for your whole foshion year cheod, In the theofer
section ononged 9th floor and in our beautiful
windows on Eleventh Street.
wsL-creotve Fashion Center 9th Floor Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
THURSDAY

zyA 1000 am. "Moke Your Sewing Eosier
laWlvA Quicker and More Professional" Mis-
saE Julie Mccomb, Ditz Educational Director
: 1O:45 am. Sewing for Children" MRS
~a~~ Rite Usfinov. MecoIl Fushlon coordinufor
2:3O and ZOO pm. "creoiive Hond-Knits"
$3.50 pm. Sewing with DUPONT Textile Fibers
with Miss janet Crawford Of Dupont.
lOOO-l2:OO am. and 1:30-5:SO pm. Demon
ssrofion Of Rvg-Hooking by Mr.. Henry Bortleso
of coIumbio-MineNu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
lO:OO-l2:OO am. and l:3O-5:3O pm. Rug
Hooking.
2:3O pm. "creoslve Hond-Knits" show.
Aa3sp5a ~ 1a9 ulae)
Note how ingenious sewing oids by Dritz smooth
owoy the tongDes and confusions, help moke
sewing charming diversion. Woods and new
world fiber knitting yarns, excitingk illustrated
instruction books and the knitting know-hcw OF
our experienced soIespeople ore yours to enjoy
at Woodward 8 Loihrop.
Speclol Miss Skolloplng Shears sly
Special :. Famous Anglo Fobries yard SOU
Special Ocean Pearl Buttons card Syc
WaL-Noiions Fashion Fcbdes. Buttons and Trimmings -.
Washington Chevy Chose. Wheoton Plczo
s and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
FRIDAY

1000 am. and $3.50 pm. Sewing with Stretch
Fobrics," Miss Betty KelI of Miliken.
1O:45 am. Sewing for Children" Mrs. Ritz
Ustinov, of McCull Magazine.
2:3O pm. "creotive Hund-Knits" show.
lO:OO-l2:OO am, 1:SO-5:3O pm. RUg-Hccking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY

1000 am. proper Scissors and Shears SeIe
tion," by the Wiss Company
1O:45 am. Miss Lucille Rivers.
2:3O pm. "crown Gems of Fashion"
$3.50 pm. "iow to Fit Poiterns Correctly"
Tundra times., 1963-03-04
M|NT0, STATE LAND OFFICIALS CONFER

they would not like to be put in the position of buying back their own land.
 Chief Frank emphasized he was not thinking in terms of next week but in terms of the future and long, range planning that was necessary.
 "Three things we have to think of in development-the people of Minto. then the state of Alaska, and last of all, the United States of America" he said.
 Bell said he doubted if Minto ever got any satisfaction from the federal government but said the state was interested in sitting down and working out an acceptable plan. We are interested in hearing what Minto proposes to solve the prob lem."
 Area Too Small
 Bell told the group he felt the area the people had selected was too small, that it should have also included some of the hill country in case the village needed agricul- tural land or perhaps wanted to move the village site to higher grounds.
 Chief Frank agreed with Bell that the state was certainly more cooperative with his people than the federal government He thanked the officials for coming to talk about the problem
 Different Attitudes
 Frank said the state was "easy to talk to" but that the attitude of the federal land office is mot too good" He said the attitude of Daniel Jones, manager of the Fairbanks land off, flee in regard to native land allot- ments was that natives were "darn lucky to get five acres. let alone 160."
 Frank said it was hard to under stand Jones' attitude since he was an Alaskan, born at Nome.
 Requests Interpreter
 The Rev Dale Sarles, Episcopal missionary, said he thought that the meeting was on such a level that the average Minto person could not understand what was going on, and he requested an interpreter.
 A person from the audience agreed. saying, T don't understand it myself"
 Chief Frank stated the old people would be filled in and the matter would be talked over after every body went horne.
 Bell told the Minto people to take plenty of time to think and talk the matter over ana if they wanted further meetings. to contact Joe Lawlor at the Fairbanks State Land office.
Tundra times., 1963-03-04

dividuals but pointed out that the state selection had been blocked by the Minto protest, that the land was still under federal control.
 Consult People
 Bell stressed that local people have to be consulted by the state as to how the land should be classified so the land can best serve the peo- pie.
 We will first consult local peo- pie and then others,' he said.
 Chief Frank and two or three other members of the audience en- phasized that the Minto people had claimed the Minto Lakes area for many years.
 Frank said the boundaries of their land was worked out with the chiefs of Minto, Rampant, Nenana, and S,.lcha.
 Won't Give Up
 "As long as I'm chief. we won't give up our land" Frank said.
 We have the same idea the state has. The state wants to develop this land and that's our aim too.'
 Frank insisted that the Minto people make the rules and regula- tions for development.
 My own personal observation is that it ic difficult to get anything done through the federal govern ment," Bell said.
 Assume Obligation
 ''The state is more flexible to right wrongs" he added. He said the state would be able to assume any prior obligation by the govern ment and work out solution.
 Bell then gave some suggestions as to possible solutions.
 He said the state, for example, could withdraw the whole area and make it into recreation area. Everyone would have free use of it but the state could give the Minto people assurance there would be no road put in or no private claims by Sportsmen from Fairbanks as has been the case under public domain. T don't think you people want he said.
 Hits BIA
 "That way it would be under BIA control. wouldn't it? You wouldn't De able to decide anything" Bell then suggested that the state 'ould select the land and turn it pack over to the village of Minto outright.
 A third suggestion Bell made was that the land could be selected by the state and the Minto people could buy parcels of it from the state.
 Buy Back Land
 This proposal met opposition by members of the audience who stated
Tundra times., 1963-03-04
By Thomas A. Snapp Times Staff Writer

On George Washington's birthday, February p, state land officials met with the people of the Indian village of Minto concerning the con- troVersial Minto Flats.
 Roscoe E. Bell. head of the state Division of Lands. urged the Minto people to work with his department in working out an overall land use plan for the Minto Lakes area. an area known to be valuable as duck hunting and recreation area and possibly for oil deposits.
 The village claims the Minto Lakes area as their traditional hunt ing grounds; the state has also claimed the land as part of 104 million acres it is to select in 25 years
 The state selection has been blocked by protest from the Minto people to the U. s. Department of Interior. In the protest. the Minto people reassert claim to the land originally filed in 1888 with the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
 Slim Chances
 Bell advised the people repeatedly that they should not withdraw their protest but he said the chances that the federal government would give the people ownership of the land were extremely slim. He also pointed out that a great deal of time would be required to settle the claim
 On the other hand. he said the state might be able to move quickly and be able to put the land to the best possible use.
 Bell spoke before a meeting of the village council and about 40 Minto residents He was accompan- led by Joe Lawlor. of the Fairbanks regional office of the State Division of Lands. Richard Frank. 36-year-old chief of Minto. conducted the meeting. l Walter Titus. councilman, Bergman Silas, councilman, and Henry Burchard, secretary. attended.
 Land Use Plan
 Bell emphasized that the overall land use plan could be used by the Minto people if they were awarded the land by the federal government or could be used by the state in case the Minto people lost their protest and the state was awarded the land. Bell stressed the importances of the Minto Lakes area, particularly for duck hunting, and said the state | was interested in it for forest land | program. He said the state hoped to get the land to stop selections by in-
Tundra times., 1963-03-04

OVERALL PLAN-RoscOe director State Division of Lands asks the Mno people to cooperate in working  MintO the federal the federal
  Village by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Your most precious possessions ore in
good honds when you coll Poxtonl
Whether you're moving Ground the world
or ground the corner. Poxton movers have
the experience 10 eose your mind ond
your effort. And oil Poxton extra core is
yours OF no extro eoStl
Coll me personally for oil your poekins,
shipping, erofins. moving. ond Storage
needs. We hove oseney representation
Throughout the worId."~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

The study Is 10 be made by
an an organization known as
the Navy's deep submergcnce
review group" Presumably. the
undertaking was at least
partially motivated by the loss
In deep water OF the nuclear
submarine Thresher.
Asked specifically about any
Thresher tie-up, Mr.. Link said
he understands the submergence
review group was set UP after
the Thresher incident, but it's
possible that plans for such a
review we're on foot even before
the Thresher went down.
Mr.. Link said the new work
will delay the pay-off expert
ments on his own "man-in-sea"
project, but while he Is in
Washington he will conduct the
Chesapeake Bay rehearsals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
86 Hunted in Caracas
After Red Jail Break

CARACAS, Venezuela, July
rs (AP).-Venezuelan troops
and police combed Caracas
today for So Communist terror
lists and common criminals who
fought their way out Of
crowded prison in a gun battle
that left at least 5 dead and
81 wounded.
About 200 of the 816 terror
lists and criminals at Reter
la Planta prison-in a residen-
tial section of Caracas-partici-
pated in the break yesterday
They overpowered 40 guards
and poured out Of the prison
gates and a hole in a wall
under construction. Troop re-
Inducements drove back all but
102. Sixteen were rounded up
shortly afterward.
Scattered automatic fire was
heard In parts Of Caracas dur
ing the night. There were re-
ports Of a number of robberies
and shootings.
Supporters Of Castro
Prison officials said impri-
soned members of the Armed
Forces Of National Liberation
tFALN melted criminals to
join them in the break.
The FALN, known for sabo-
tage and attacks on Venezuelan
and United States-owned In
stallations and businesses, has