davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-03

processes OF conclllaClOn, meol-
alton and collective bargaining
unless there is a quick change
in. the position of the Typo
graphical Union"
The statement said the pub
fishers will continue to seek
BY every possible method a
means Of resuming at the earli-
est date the service Of their
newspapers to the people Of
New York"
i, Warn Of Costs
The publishers called the
unions demands economically
prohibitive," and said:
There is ample evidence, in
cluding" statements made by
Typographical Union officials
before the strike and since, that
the International Topographic
cal Union is determined to i'm
pose on the publishers of the
New York newspapers wage in
creases and conditions which,
combined, will be beyond the
earning capacity Of the news
papers to sustain. and could
bankrupt one or more Of the
city's newspapers as. well as
touch off a Nation wide wave of
increased costs in the news
paper business"
The striking AFLACIO union
dismissed the publishers state
nlent as "a TYPICAL. threat.
: Recall Chicago Move
Bertram A. Powers, president
Of. the striking ITU Local 6,
said: Il consider the statement
released by the publishers as a
threat typical of those used by
them throughout our negotia-
tions."
Mr.. Powers said, II PERSONAL
ly. think they will attempt to
use the same methods to pub
lish that were used by the Chi
cago papers back in 1948."
His reference was TO a Vari-
type process-through which
copy is typed on glossy paper,
then photographed, for repro
duction. The process eliminates
the usual type-setting proce-
dure performed by printers.
Cleveland Talks Held
In Cleveland, negotiations
resumed yesterday in the 35-
day-old strike thai has closed
the city's two dailies, the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer and the
Cleveland Press and News. The
strike is by the Teamsters
Union Qnd.) and the Cleveland
Newspaper Guild, a unit Of the
AFL-CIO American Newspaper
Guild. The negotiations yester-
day were with the guild only.
The New York publishers
have offered the printers
union a package o. 1920 spread
over two years.
Local 6 has demanded a wage
increase of $18.45 spread over
two years. The pre-strike av-
erage basic wage was $141 a
week on the day shift.
After the $500 offer was
made, the publishers statement
last night said. a tentative
agreement was reached with
Evening star., 1963-01-03
BY WILLIAM BROOM
North American Newspaper Allianc,

Sixteen congressional lame
ducks left tracks all over the
map while preparing to leave
office.
Retired or rejected by the
voters, the l6 availed them
selves of pleasant going-away
presents - trips abroad during
November and December at the
taxpayers expense to such
hardship Fairgrounds as Paris
and Rio de Janeiro.
Two of the l6 junketeers
could claim their defeats at the
poll occurred too late to change
travel plans. The other IA had
known for months they would
be out of office.
One or two of the travellers
have submitted or intend to
write a report so that the next
Congress may profit from the
information they picked up
abroad.
Members of Congress
stampeded abroad in almost
Unprecedented numbers after
the November elections. There
were 46 Senators and SO Rep
resentatives and more than SO
staff workers not to men,
ton wives and military escorts
scattered from Timbuktu to
Katmandu.
The purpose of this travel
was varied. 1t ranged from rep
reSenting the United States at
international conferences to
important studies of overseas
Government operations.
Who They Are
The l6 lame ducks, however
won't be around this month to
cast any votes in Congress.
Their names, and how they
flew, follow:
Representative Harold B,
McSween, Democrat of Lousi-
ana, lost his primary race
several months ago. He spent
a month touring France, Italy
and England for the Agricul-
ture Committee. No report of
his trip has yet been filed.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
Star staff Writer

PALM BEACH. Fla. Jan. 3.
John F. Kennedy's two years
as President have tempered his
impatience and made him even
more OF a realist than he wss
when he entered the White
House.
At As, the still youthful Mr..
Kennedy seems much more
mature than the rather brash
young man OF 43 who entered
the White House impatient 10
move the country ahead in a
hurry.
The two years have not
dimmed his eagerness 10 move
ahead toward greater pros
perity in a more surely peace
full world. But he has learned
10 live with some Illustrations.
His approach 10 his Job is
one OF calm self-confidence
But there is no cocky self-as-
surance.
Most people who talk TO the
President for any length Of
time now get an impression Of
a sure-footed man picking his
way through a Jungle OF prob
lens. carefully trying 10 avoid
pitfalls but disdaining 10 stand
still or back up.
Expects No Miracles
There are a lot Of things in
this country and the world that
don't make sense 10 him. And
he is going 10 keep trying 10
change them. But he doesn't
expect miracles.
He seems more willing than
two years ago or a year ago
to compromise with conserva-
Evening star., 1963-01-03
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Star staff Writer


The automatic question -and-
answer box in the Interior De-
partment's main lobby may
keep workers away from their
desks but at least tia a know
ledgeable way to gold brick.
Several employers who ell
bowed each other to punch
the buttons like teen-agerS
around a jukebox, said the
Directomat is one up on the
water cooler.
This is great said an
awed secretary. You don't
even have to put any money
in"
What you get back for a
punch is the answer to one of
100 questions on Interior af-
fairs. And when the high
school kids find out about it,
the machine is going to be
known as Instant Theme.
A geography teacher, for ex-
ample, wants to know what
would happen If the continen-
tai glaciers covering Green
land and Antarctica melted
away. Punch No. so and the
coughs up a card
which says sea level would be
100 to 200 feet higher than it
is now"
Answer PlOps Out
Interior Department en-
ployers standing around the
yesterday turned into
quiz panelists. Asked "how
many rare whooping cranes
exist?", two persons who had
been playing the machine for
some time said, "45-seven of
EN- are in ZOOS" One man
shuffled his slips Of paper like
a deck of cards and said, IT
work in the Office of Saline
Water and I'm trying to see
what we do"
To the person who has
understanding how
Evening star., 1963-01-03

nuclear force-there are a LOT
Of problems, the seed is sown
we shall see in 1863 whether IL
will flower.
Those who have talked with
the President recently report
that his discussion OF most
problems around the worlo
from Cuba TO the Congo is in
terlarded with such expressions
as no one can predict, no one
knows what is going TO happen
he can't lift the curtain on the
future.
Sees Opportunities
All this doesn't mean he is
downhearted. Far from II. He
thinks the new year holds
many opportunities as we'll as
problems. With as much vigor
as ever, he will be trying 10
make the most Of the oppor-
tunities.
It's Just that two years on the
toughest job in the world have
taught him not 10 expect too
much-that things don't always
go as he wants them 10, In
Congress or elsewhere.
You might expect him 10 be
Growing about outsmarting So
Wet Premier Khrushchev In the
Cuban crisis. Instead, he's
keeping his fingers crossed
about what Mr.. Khrushchey
may have up his sleeve for the
future.
His realism extends 10 his
own chances for reelection In
1864. The most he will say
about that. friends report, Is
that It's going 10 be a tough
hard-foupht election.
In short. he isn't kidding
himself about anything.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Papers Hint Publication
Without Using Printers

( NEW YORK Jan. 8 (AP) Publishers of the ctys nine
major newspapers shut down for 81 days indicate they
try to publication without the striking printers
The publishers said liz statement released last night
that they must acknowledge their inability at this time
see promise of in continuation of the normal
Evening star., 1963-01-03

Representatives of the strik-
ing AFL CIO International
Longshoremen's Associa-
ton and of the shipping and
stevedoring companies agreed
to discuss pensions and well
fare benefits with Mr.. Healy.
Secretary of Labor w. Will
lard Wirtz was to rejoin the
negotiations today-the 18th
day of the strike of $4,000 dock
workers which has tied up ship
ping in ports from Maine to
Texas.
Negotiations for the indus
try are being handled by the
New York Shipping Associa-
ton, which represents las
shipping and stevedoring COM
panies. Traditionally, contract
terms reached in negotiations
here set the pattern for settle
ments in other ports.
Passengers Garry Baggage
Ten ships brought more than
5000 passengers to New York
docks yesterday and early today.
Most Of the passengers we're
returning from Caribbean
cruises.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
LOST

COCKER SPANIEL-Male white with
brown markings, wearing chain col
lar. cheltenhaln area. Reward. 3Ol-
ST. e-4s23
DOG, young German shepherd, black
ahSa brown cali ifnsEeFs oR, -sssSs7. name
DOG, brown Pomeranian, male, 2 mos
old. with rec collar oearins ring, opneT sd1,,.
Nc, s5th ave. and Lesation e.; Car
1Il5t1n; Ti5o or 'sP. sP. 5:l7Es.N N''u, o-H 80.
DOG, beagle, female, mos, old,
Vicinity Aspen Hill "a; and georgia
FUR CAPELET = osrtenhaus label
raxiea.b between 0ntarle syer,na no. bss sno
~ Reward. Ho. 2-lsia. --..-
GOLD WEDDING BAND, hand carved,
floral design, with small diamonds
SsSard. nnS Tl0''ci or w a.4ssd T o. 6s4.4s60.
LAbY's ELGN yristyateh, yellow
sold, "EmbTaeeAble, Reward, Mon,
pm. vicinity 10Th and u sts' NV
10 1-S74B. -..---.---..--
MANS WALLET : Brown. g vicinity vicinity
Market parking lot, Saturday eve
nlng, Containinp valuable papers, Re.
ward. JU, n-72bO
sfAMEsE CAT, ". old, with yellow
collar. vic. 9th and a sts, -sey since
Dec rs. reward II, 7-703s,
WALLET, mans. black, with all nee
ID cards and papers, vic 5000 DIX
Connecticut ave, DE, 9-s21f,
WATCH. Hamilton, gold Flagship
Restaurant-Arena StAEe area, eve. OF
Ian, 4, Reward. OIL. 2-i7g7
WATCH, Ladys Hamilton, = diamonds
white gold with sold bracelet. Between
burrh'a Reward Call ALBERTA
VAUoHN. LA. B-O64O or Ma s-B7Ta,
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Unions Supported

Other unions at. the nine
dailies have all expressed sup
port of the printers.
Commenting further on the
Vari-type idea, Mr.. Powers said,
g. Vari-type might be their
ace card. When he (Mr.
Bradford plays it, we'll trump
it."
He did not elaborate.
Meanwhile, publisher Charles
B. McCabe of the New York
Mirror said the Mirror is ready
to resume publication as soon
as the strike is settled.
There has been speculation
that one or more of the nine
papers might not stay in busi-
ness in the event of a long
strike.
Joseph P. Williams. president
of Uni-Serv Corp, operator of
the Uni-Card credit plan, has
announced plans to begin pub
fishing next Sunday a daily
newspaper stated by some edi-
torial employees from the struck
dailies. 1t would be published
for the duration of the strike,
Mr.. Williams said.
The paper, to be known as
the New York Standard, would
be mailed free to clients Of the
credit plan, and also sold on
newsstands.
Both Mr.. Bradford and Mr.
Powers have disclosed that they
attended off f-the-record" meet
ings with Mayor Robert F.
Wagner at his residence, Gra-
Gle Mansion, over the week end
Mr.. Powers said the Mayor
explored the possibilities of
settlement of the strike"
Evening star., 1963-01-03
FOUND

DOG, cocker black, male, with blind
sye' Keneiugton, MONT CO, AMI
NAL SHELTER, Ju. h-hlh3.
rBPPY. mixed breed, approx mos
old vie. Columbia pike, Arl, va
ia 4.inai, after pm.
PUPPY, boxer. faYn, male Silver
Spring MONT co. ANIMAL Shell
TER, Ju. b-bis3. -,--
PURSE, iady's, black, IN vic, OF Main
POST Office, Wed night Please call
between Z am. TO . am, THOMAS,
M4.ta4B.
sIAMFmE CAT, male IN Engltsh
Manor. MONT. CO. ANIMAL Shell
TER, JU, b.bls3. --
WHIST WATCH, black face Bolex, VIC
Georgia and Alaska ayes. nv. Ju.
s.S7S2,
Evening star., 1963-01-03

Published Daily and SUNDAY
Al washington y g
second Cla1s Postage PAID
Evening star., 1963-01-03

the Deliverers' Union Qnd0 on
increases of $3.50 in wages and
welfare payments over two
years, plus a fourth weeks va
cation after 10 years service
at a total cost of $40.
Formula Drafted
Settlements on this basis, If
extended to all the newspaper
unions, would have involved in
creased costs of more than SO
million a year." the" statement
said. adding:
This was, in fact, way be-
yond their present capacity to
pay.
Nevertheless, the publishers
were prepared to settle in this
area in the hope of averting a
strike"
The statement said the print
ers' proposals would, If applied
to all the unions, have in
creased the costs of the New
York newspapers collectively by
nearly $40 million annually"
There are seven craft unions
involved in negotiations.
At yesterdays talks, Amory
H. Bradford, chairman of the
negotiating committee of the
Publishers Association of New
York City issued a statement
saying that unless the printers
changed their position, further
talks will produce no results
except to raise false hopes"
Evening star., 1963-01-03

COCKER SPANIEL--Male, white with
brown markings. wearing chain col
lar. Cheltenhaln area. Reward, 3Ol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02
SHERWOOD ON BRIDGE
'Give-Up' Player Is Ideal Opponent
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Sammy led the 10 of clubs
from West and South won with
the ace. Declarer led out the
ace of trumpS and followed
with a low trump toward
dummy.
This gave Sammy the chance
to surrender. you're too
lucky" Sammy groaned at
South. And Sammy sadly
played the king Of trumps.
There was no further prob
lem. Declarer could win any
return and draw the last trump
with dummy's queen. Then he
had the rest of the tricks with.
out a struggle.
Don't Ask
Don't ask "What could poor
Sammy do about it?' Anybody
who asks that sort Of question
is a potential Sammy.
What would South do if West
played the jack Of spades in.
stead of the king? He wouldn't
put up dummy'S queen like a
flash of lightning. He would
wonder if West had started with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02
WORDS, Wit
AND WISDOM
MISS PEACH
THE BERRYS
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: AS an editor, l am
completely confused by the in
creasing use Of the word
namely as meaning "for in
stance" When | was a tad,
namely was always followed
by a name. Namely" meant
by name and was not used
except in sentences that in
cluded such phrases as "a
noted photographer, namely,
Bill Morris"
A columnist recently wrote
"the most important part Of the
evenings discussion - namely
that there was going to be :"
Is there any justification, his.
torically or otherwise, for this
use Of namely?
My own theory is that the
Lii Abner musical, with the hi
song Namely Me-" thrust this
joke upon Americans and I'm
knowingly they are going alonl
with the gag. - E. ROessner
N. Y. c.
Answer: The limitation o
namely" to the introduction
Of specific names sounds Xix,
an sdict Of enc Of your earl,
copy desk mentors in thos
days Of long ago before 20
became a mentor yourself. l
any event, 1t doesn't find muc
support from the word book,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02

J-1O-7 of trumps instead of
XIII. If so, South must play
a low trump from dummy in
stead Of the queen.
Perhaps a fine declarer will
play the queen of trumps from
dummy four times out of five.
Perhaps an average declarer
will make the right play three
times out of five.
The point remains that even
the finest declarer will some
times 60 wrong. If West steps
up with the king of spades
however, no declarer can pos.
sibly 60 wrong. That's why
Sammy's play of the king was
a give-up play.
Remember this point wher
you are in second position witt
XII, K-10 or even K-9 of trumps
with the queen behind you. Gel
ready ahead of time, and play
your lower trump without look.
ing cunning. Give declarer g
chance to 60 wrong.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one dia.
mond, and the next player
passes. You hold:
AKJS 0s7 us74s %1OS87
What do you say
Answer: Pass. The hand is
not good enough for any re
spouse to an opening bid Of
one. If your partner opened
with two of a suit or with two
nO-trump you would respond.
Copyright. 1868, Gen. Features cOrp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02

Hearken to the Oxford Diction-
airy, which reports that it has
been used in the sense of "par-
ticularly" since before 100 and
as meaning Ito wit" or "that
is to say" since shortly after
Chaucer'S time.
Even the starchy Funk &
Wagnalls Unabridged (19l3) de-
fines namely" as Ito wit; that
is to say; to state more par
ticularly" and makes no men,
ton at all Of restricting the
use of the term to the introduc-
ton of a specific name.
So perhaps the best solution
is to follow the advice Of DR..
Porter Perrin. In his Writer'S
Guide, he counseis: THE be-
ginning of wisdom in handling
Introductory words Xix e
namely is to use them as sci.
dom as possible. Namely,
viz, 'i.e.' and some others
are often found in formal
scholarly prose, but for ex-
ample for instance and such
as are more appropriate Ia
most writing. Very often such
words can be omitted alto
gether.
Question: Is there such {
word as "ultrapenultimate,
meaning the next to the mex
to the last?-Katherine Seifert
Pittsburgh.
Answer: The word you wan
is "antepenultimate." "Ulti
J mate" is the last. "Penulti
! mate" next to last. "Antepen
! ultimate" next to next to las
! or third from the end.
(CRyright 1888, " william Morris)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02
ADVERTISEMENT
Precious
DustcatcheF

II you have old jewelry that
needs repairing. or is hopelessly
out-of fashion, bring 1t in for an
Ernest Burk beauty treatment or
undermining The cost is mod
est-the results delightful. Ernest
Burk, Inc, 6l4 18th ST. NV
Between F and @ SITS. Next 10
First Federal. Gl96l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02

Sing a song for Sammy, the
sap who surrenders. Welcome
him as an opponent; he'll give
up just when you're about Il
encounter a problem. TOday's
hand shows a typical Sammy
sellout.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AQ972
0AJ854
NK2
&KJ
WEST EAST
AXIS A106
oct 8QlG62
o9743 o108
%10987 %65432
SOUTH
AA854
2K3
DAQJ65
%AQ
South West North East
10 Pass ~ Pass
IA Pass 3A Pass
Ant Pass 50 Pass
Ont Pass 81 Pass
ga All Pass
Oneninp lead. Ten Of clIlhS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02
WORD GAME
Find 26 or more words in
UNDERGO

meaning ''to do less than one
can" Average mark is 81
words; time limit, Is minutes.
Rules Of the game: !. Words must be
or four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of 4 word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 FORWARDLY
faro, farrOw, fay, now, flaw, forward
fowl, ford, fOal, fold, fray, frOw, froward,
cary, Ofay. oral, ORA, rawly, r0wdy, roar,
royal, road, ward, wary, woldS wolf,
world, wOrdy, worry, allow, arrow, ardOr,
dorr, dOry, dray, draw, drawl, dwarf,
lady, lard, lord, load, loaf, lorry, tory,
yard, yawl, yarrOw, yOwl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02

Opening lead: Ten Of clubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Prints at Howard

Despite the joys of private art COL
lecting, as members of the public we
always rejoice when great art enters
the public domain. We rejoice today
with Howard University, which this
morning dedicated the Irving Gumbel
Print Room. In this room will be housed,
for study by scholars and for Just plain
looking by the rest Of us, the Irving
Gumbel Collection of $40 prints.
The collection, acquired by the late
Mr. Gumbel while he served the Govern
ment in Europe after World War I, is
almost entirely concentrated in the first
three centuries Of printmaking, the
etchings, engravingS and woodcuts from
the 18th through the 18th centuries.
Among its strengths are works by rela-
lively little known but extremely signif-
icant printmen like Raimondi and Wen
ceslas Hollar, In addition to fine ex-
amples BY great artists like Durer and
Rembrandt.
But 1t is not only the extension of
this most democratic Of the visual arts
we rejoice in. The opening Of the Gum
bel Print Room is one more service to
the entire community given by Howard
University in learning and the fine arts.
As such, 1t is one more redemption Of
the promise Of freedom and racial equal
ity seen almost century ago by Oliver
Otis Howard who, as chief of the Freed
mems Bureau, brought the university
into being.
Mr.. Howard knew that the higher
reaches Of freedom, for individuals and
communities, are only attained through
knowledge. He also knew that freedom
and equality, like learning, are not d.
rniniShed by extension.
Howard University, no doubt, was
founded in part as part payment Of the
immense debt white America owed to
Negro America, newly freed from slav-
cry. Such Is the nature Of freedom, such
is the nature Of learning, that the Wash
ington community has long profited
from the repayment on that repayment.
The opening Of the Gumbel Print Room
Is but the latest installment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

The Katangans now know what
the long suffering burghers of our town
learned years ago: There's no. quick
cure for losing streak. There was a
time when Katanga's Elisabethville
soccer team annually beat the pants
off 'Leopoldville In the Congo version
Of subway SERIES" That was before
Noise Tshombe's club Jumped the
league and touched off the recent I'M
pleaSantness.
Somewhat chastened after a couple
Of losing seasons, Noises boys essayed
a Congo Soccer League comeback the
other day The game in Leopoldville
was billed as a revival OF the good old
days OF brotherly love and sportsman
ship. Thirty thousand fans turned out
TO watch the Congo drub Katanga
again, 4 to 0.
But at least the sponsors proved
that the recent enemies could once
more get together In harmony. Only
one thing remains to be evaluated-how
much OF the peaceful co-existence was
due TO the machine gun-toting soldiers
someone thoughtfully had patrolling the
grandstand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Enioined Governor

In an unusual statement accom-
panying the injunction issued against
Alabama's Governor Wallace, Federal
Judge Seybourn H. Lynne summed up
this whole matter in these few words:
In the final analysis the concept Of law
and order, the very essence Of a republican
form Of government embraces the notion
that when the judicial process Of State
or Federal court, acting within the sphere
OF its competence, has been exhausted and
has resulted in final judgment, all persons
affected thereby are obliged to obey it.
Subsequently, Governor Wallace,
again asserting that he intends to raise
constitutional issues" made televiSed
speech calling for the maintenance of
order, but also implying that he intends
to go through with his oft-stated threat
to personally bar the scheduled enroll
ment Of three Negroes in the University
of Alabama.
Whatever the Governors real think
ing or motives, he must know, as a
former Judge himself, that he will not
be able to defy this injunction with
impunity. Almost certainly, If he carries
out his threat, he will be found guilty
OF civil contempt, which does not in
volve any question Of Jury trial, and
that he will be fined or jailed or maybe
both. He must also know that he will
have set an example of disregard for
law which might lead to the violence
which he says he will not tolerate, and
which compares most unfavorably with
the admirable attitude of Judge Lynne.
AS we read the comments of the
Federal Judge, native of Alabama and
a graduate Of the University of Alabama
Law School, this is distasteful business
for him. But he will not shrink from
his duty to uphold and enforce the law.
One must hope that this candle,
lit in the darkness generated by the
Governors attitude, will serve as the
beacon by which the people of Alabama
will be guided.