davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-17
SHEINWOLD:
ON BRIDGE, :.
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Fine Play Needed
After Stronu Bid

There's nothing startling
about the bidding of today's.s Z
hand If you happen to be an !
Englishman. The English like to-
bid hands to the hilt. prefera.-
bly, by leaps and bounds. If
they get into difficult contracts I.
they Just have to play the cardS :
well to get out with Q whole !.
skin. ~
South dealer. -
North-South vulnerable. :
NORTH
AAQ4 r'
1JlO9 -
oAJ83
%J103 ,
WEST EAST I
AJ97 AK52
273 365
pQ65 o10942
@KQ975 %8642
SOUTH
A10863
0AKQ842
oK7 -,
"A
South West North East
1V Pass 3NT % Pass !.
60 All Pass /.
Opening lead: King Of clubs: /.
Louis Tarlo, q London sos /.
licitor Clawyer) and note
bridge expert, got himself to-,
six hearts in this hand with !
the assistance Of an enthusi- :
astic partner. Few other COM
petitors in the London Indi- -,
vidual tournament q few weeks :
ago either bid as much or made.
as many tricks. -
Tarlo won the first trick
with the ace of clubs, noting
that he could win six trumps,
two black aces and two top ,
diamonds. He needed two other :
tricks for the contract. ~
It was easy to develop q club 5
trick by returning the jack Of =
clubs from dummy sooner or
later. But then where was the
twelfth trick? Should South,
try the spade or the diamond !
finesse? Or should he try to-.
ruff out the queen of dia- Z
monds? =
Good Sequence =
Tarlo arranged q good se-S
quence of plays to give HIM /.
self the best chance for the-.
contract. He cashed the top.
diamonds and ruffed q dia-
mond to begin with. II the
queen of diamonds had failed.
to fall. he would have tried a.
spade finesse later.
AS it happened, the queen Of
diamonds did come down. Now
Tarlo drew two rounds Of ,
trumps, ending in dummy, and :
gave up the jack of clubs. He !.
could get back to dummy with
the ace Of spades to cash the.
10 of clubs and the jack OF /:
diamonds, thus making sure Of
the slam. :
1t would have been wrong to
draw trumps and lead the club :
before touching diamonds. West {
would return q spade, and !
South would have to guess :
whether to rely on the spade I.
finesse or some sort of play IN :
diamonds.
Daily Question a.
Partner opens with one heart,
and the next player passes. -.
You hold: p,
AAQ4 VJ109 pAJS3 &J10S .
What do you say? :
Answer: Bid two diamonds ,
(American style). It is risky to ,
bid no-trump without q club :
stopper, and you cannot Jump
to three hearts with only three :
cards in the suit. Make a tenn /.
porizing bid in a suit Of your /.
own and await Developments. >.
(Copyright. 1868. Gen. Features Corp.l !.
---------------- !.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

Buy q roll Of this film
today ond discover its
fine qUolitY for yourself. ID
Comes with complete in
sfrvetions plus moilins
envelope.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

A rodio with remarkable ssIsetivity.
and sensitivitY. Out performs other
pohoblss Of similor size regardless
Of price. Complete with bottehss,
Sorphons & eose. Model T5oAA.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
An.Nsr 10 rONsnLITIa

Answer 70 TONsrLITIs
till. tilts. tints, titi, tolls. toll, toss,
tonSils,. nisl, Mill. noil, .sist, sill, silt,
silo,. slit, slot, soil. soil, Still stilts,
stint. Into, insist, inGtill. lit. list,
lint, lions. lost. loin.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

THIS WEEK Mssssin. / Asy s. 1858
Evening star., 1963-05-05
A sPeciGIisf is best

My first piece of advice for mothers is
to find barber or hairdresser who special.
izes in children's haircuts. That isn't easy.
If you can't locate one, then it would be
best to take your little girl to your own
hairdresser.
A child's hair should be well shaped,
clean, shiny and definitely not done up in
"hairdO." Whatever the style, it should
look as if it just happened. And go lightly
on the hardware. A simple barette, clip
on bow, or perhaps a hairband, is quite
enough decoration. Children should not
resort to curriers', teasing, permanents or
other devices = they should look natural
The days Of little Shirley Temple and Baby
June are gone!
As practicing -eo~iiaUsd On pOOs u
Evening star., 1963-05-05
By JOHN GARRISON

DANCs OR NO BANGS - that used to be
about the only question involved in little
girls hair styling. Sometimes there was the
pigtail problem = when to cut them off.
But today hair styles for children are high
fashion = and becoming big business. Not
surprisingly, many mothers are bewildered
by the variety of styles suggested.
In desperation some mothers do the
cutting themselves and end up with some.
thing that looks like it's been attacked with
Pinking shears or hedge clippers. Others
spend unhappy months waiting for their
child's hair to grow enough for another trip
to the barber, hoping next time it will come
out looking presentable.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

A natural. pretty look is
what this welI-knOwn hair
stylist recommends for your
child. Here he gives some
dOwn-tO-earth advice
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01
Pope Paul VI Holds
 Audience with NeWsmen

VATICAN CITY R - In his first audience for journalists Pope Paul VI Saturday praised their work in reporting his election - but with some reservations.
 He received 600 neWsmen in a half-hour audience in Clemintine Hall. He addressed them in a friendly manner as colleagues and friends"
 On the whole, he said, the cover age of his election to succeed Pope John XXIII was good He noted they were preparing to give news, impressions, forecasts and com ments" about his coronation. Then he added what appeared to be implied criticism of some re- porting:
 Should we limit the expres- sions of our recognition because of much that was found to be fan tastic, inopportune, and inexact in the reporting and interpretation of this event (his election), which was so close to our person and so watched by public opinion?
 we will be indulgent toward these - alas not too unusual - journalistic liberties, and in- stead limit our view to the over all value of your reporting. We willingly give you the prize of our praise and our gratitude"
 He gave no indication of just what he did not like in the papal election stories.
 The audience served as an in- dication that the new Pope in- tends to continue the Roman Catholic Church's new attitude toward information.
 Under Pope John XXIII, the Vatican revolutionized it's rela- tions with the press, making more information available on church affairs than ever in the past.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01
Monday. July l. 1863
Air Force Investigates Mysterious Shooting

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. R - The wife of Maj. Gen. Thomas J. Gent Jr. was questioned by Air Force investigators Friday con- corning the mysterious shooting of her husband earlier last week.
 The Air Force declined con- ment on the nature of the ques- tioning
 Gent, outgoing Commander of the North American Air Defense Command unit at Tinker Air Force Base here, was found in his quar- ters early last Monday with a bull let wound in the head.
 Gent is off the critical list, but the Air Force said it will be scv- eral days before his condition will permit questioning.
 The shooting occurred about 24 hours after Mrs. Gent was arrest ed following an auto accident. Police accused her of driving while intoxicated, resisting arrest and assaulting an officer.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01

In the Superior Court for the State of Alaska, Second Judicial District: In the Matter of the Estate of JAMES THOMAS SHERMAN, Deceased. No. 63-1O Probate. Notice to Creditors NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Lizzie E. Sherman, was on the 26th day of February, 1863, by an order of the above entitled Court ap pointed Administrative of the Estate of James Thomas Sherman, deceased; that she thereupon qualified as such Ad- ministratrix in the manner required by law, and all creditors of and persons having claims against the said decedent are hereby required to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, within three t3) months from the date hereof. to the undersigned at the office of her attorney, Thomas J. Balone, Box III, Nome, Alaska, which office the undersigned hereby designates as her place of business in all matters connect ed with the said estate.
 DATED at Nome, Alaska, this 1st day of July, 1863
 Lizzie E. Sherman,
 Admnistratrix of the Estate of
 James Thomas Sherman, deceased. Pub: July, l, 8. IS, P, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01
British Sex Scandal Involves Names Of Many Rich and Famous People

Miss Keeler, 2l, wearing an off white suit and an air of cool self confidence, said Lord Astor had paid the rent of one apartment she occupied - though there was no ulterior motive in that"
 She admitted she had sexual re- lations with Profumo, and slept only once with Ivanov. She also told of affairs with Jim Eylan- ''an indiscret businessman" and with a man named Charles who lived near Park Lane.
 Some, she said, had given her money or presents. Profumo gave her presents - and money for her mother From Eylan she had had some hundreds of pounds. Charles gave her 50 pounds - $40.
 She gave some of the money to Ward, she testified. She added that her meetings with Eylan Of ten occurred when Ward said he was short of money.
 But II never considered myself prostitute or a call girl" she said. Stephen said that you have to have the mentality of a prostitute, which I didn't have, and it was not quite so wrong just once or twice sleeping with man and having some money from him; a man I knew and liked"
 Christine declared she had never had sexual relations with Ward.
 we were like brother and sis ter. My life really used to revolve around Stephen" she testified.
 Among the things he asked her to do, she related, was to bring home girls who had taken his fancy. Christine said she even took a job as a model in order to meet girls that Ward would like. Rumors have been circulating in Moscow that Cmdr. Ivanov - the former assistant Soviet naval attache - is in total disgrace in | his homeland.
 According to one rumor, he was l booted out of the COmmuniSt party and the navy.
 Another rumor has him under house arrest in Moscow.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01

In the Superior Court for the State of Alaska, Second Judicial District: In the Matter of the Estate of NORA GRACE LONE, Deceased. No. 62-5 Probate. Order Fixing Time and Place for Hearing Final Account and Peti- tion for Discharge.
 GUY LONE SR., Administrator of the Estate of Nora Grace lone, deceased, having filed in this Court his Final Ac- count and Petition for Discharge, pray ing that a day be appointed for-~the hearing thereof, it is therefore hereby ORDERED that the said Final Account be heard before this Court in the Fed eral Building at Nome, Alaska, on Tues day, the 9th day of August 1863, at the hour of 200 pm, when and where all persons interested in said estate may appear and show cause, if any they have, why said account should not be settled; and at said hearing the Court will determine what persons are to take the estate under the intestate laws of the State of Alaska; it is further
 ORDERED that notice of said hearing shall be given by publication of a copy hereof, one time. in the Nome Nugget, a newspaper of general circulation at Nome, Alaska, and by posting copies hereof in three public places, one of which shall be posted at the United States Post Office at Nome. Alaska.
 DONE at Nome, Alaska, this lst day of July, 1863.
 /S/ Grace E. Herman,
 Special Master of Probate
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01
THE NOME NUGGET
Juvenile Delinquency
 Official to Visit Here

A study of state procedures for handling venile delinquency cases, recently authorized by the state legislature, is now in process, it was reported by MT. John Cross, Kotzebue member of the Alaska Judicial Council.
 The study, which is reviewing particularly the question of Wheth- CT jurisdiction over juvenile cases should be in the Superior Court, rather than at the Magistrate Court level as at present, is being made under the direction of the Judicial Council, in cooperation with the Youth and Adult Authority of the Dept of Health and Welfare Jul venile detention facilities, court procedures and other related prob lems will also be studied and dis cussed
 The National Council on Crime and Delinquency, a leading re- search and service organization working in this field, is aiding the study with its professional staff, Mrs. Helen Sumner, western re- gional consultant for the NCCD, will be in Alaska commencing June 28 to review juvenile case problems in the state and conduct public hearings in connection with the study.
 Mrs Sumner is expected in Nome July 7-9.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01

LONDON LR - The prosecution paraded one beautiful girl after another Saturday to testify in the vice hearing of Dr. Stephen Ward, the osteopath who broke open the story of sin in high places.
 The girls testified against Ward as the crown developed it's eight charge case against Ward, involv- ing procuring, brothel-keeping and abortion. Wards d is cl lOSure S brought disgrace to ex-War Minis ter John Profumo and almost top pied the Conservative government.
 First lovely to take the stand was Marilyn Mandy) Rice-Davis, a pert 18-year- blonde friend of Christine Keeler. Miss Keeler testified Friday she had been in- timate with Profumo and with a Soviet naval attache. Ward IS charged with living off the two girls earnings.
 Mandy began giving her evi- 
 of the hearing Friday, involving the names of rich and famous people.
 Under cross examination she re- peated that she and Lord Astor had been intimate.
 Wards attorney told her Wis count Astor had made a statement to police denying her allegations. She perkily replied:
 "He would, wouldn't he?"
 This brought a laugh from the crowded courtroom.
 It was Ward who introduced Christine to Profumo and Soviet naval attache Eugeny Ivanov. It was also Ward who broke the scandal involving the three-Way sex relationship of Miss Keeler, Profumo and Ivanov, Soviet in- telligence agent.
 Miss Rice-Davis was followed on the witness stand by a tall, dark haired girl identified only as Miss x. Ward, a 50-year-old osteopath, is charged with conspiring to pro- cure her to have unlawful sexual intercourse.
 Still another girl, Sally Jean Norie, 22, testified she and Ward had been intimate while staying a weekend at Wards country house on Lord Astor's Cliveden estate. Under cross examination she said as far as she was concern ed it was voluntary affair with Ward.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01
BID NOTICE

Bids will be received in the Office of the City Clerk until 5 pm. Monday. July 8. 1863. for fur nishing following:
 Up 10 1000 yds. fill gravel from No. 5 tailings delivered 10 areas specified by Street Committee - Price per yd. City 10 spread.
 The City reserves the right 10 refuse or reject any or all bids.
 Robert F. Scott,
 City Clerk Pub: July l, 3, 5, 8, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01
The Crow Had Been Cooked

MOSES LAKE, Wn. R - A careless crow With nowhere to go Perched on wire and Started a fire. That blackened, alas, Fifty acres of grass. When it touched a transformer The climate turned warmer; By firemen overloaded The blaze was defeated; And they found when they looked The crow had been cooked.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01
HOME AGAIN

Patrick Analook and family who were in Oakland, Calif., on relocation for two years and 8 months, are enjoying being home again.
 Patrick says, "The ground is clean but the air is hot, smoggy all the time.
 He was employed in a dried fruit packing factory.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01
Rev. and Mrs. Bob Leiqht of the

HeV. and MS. BOD Lelghf Of the Bible Baptist Church are leaving for Anchorage for short vacation and business trip and will return in a week
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01

A department store in West Der lin stocks 288 kinds of bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Earnings

Home Finance Group in year
ended August 81 earned $685.
778 or $1.22 a share VS.. $2,254,-
1872 or $1.14 in 1862.
Scripps-HOward Broadcast in
40 weeks ended October 5
earned $2,192,479 or IS cents a
share VS.. $2.246,685 or 81 cents
in 1862 period.
United Industrial in 8 months
ended September 80 earn d
2,675. 800 VS.. 2o1.S52 in 1852
period.
Thriftmart, Inc. in 26 weeks
ended September % earned
81, 1874 ,460 or IS cents a share
VS.. $1.101.4 or 80 cents in
1862 period.
SeiberIing Rubber in 9 months
ended September 80 earn d
$290,926 VS.. a loss Of $462, 240
in 1862 period.
United Whelan Corp. in 9
months ended September 80
had a loss Of $402,207 VS.. earn
ings of $236,5S7 or is cents in
1862 period.
Other earnings included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

making overtime more expen-
sive and therefore less attrae-
tive to management. This could
range from paying overtime
after 80 hours rather than 40,
or paying double for overtime
rather than time and a half.
Congress also is looking into
the matter. The House Select
Subcommittee on Labor Is
planning public hearings this
month on both the proposals
for shorter work weeks and for
curbs on overtime or more ex-
pensive overtime.
Government officials, busi-
ness executives and labor
spokesman will present their
arguments.
Listening will be many who
were laid off when industrial
production slipped and haven't
been recalled when it revived.
Also listening win be many who
have been enjoyin g-and
maybe counting on-their add
ed overtime take as a prop to
family budgets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
LABOR SETS NEW GOALS h$tEf -
Push for Wider Job Distribution Expected

sorting to overtime rather than
adding to payrolls. with all the
fringe benefits that involves:
Pensions. vacations. health in
surance and eligibility for
unemployment payments, and
the like.
Also. the production squirt
may be temporary or uncer-
tain, making overtime more
feasible in management's eyes
than a fluctuating total Of
workers. Often expansion Of
the work force would mean
training new employees rather
than recalling experienced
ones.
But that stubborn hard core
Of unemployment - whether
caused by automation or over
time-is bothering unions and
their leaders.
Some are going to ask in the
next contract talks that over
time be limited to emergencies,
such as breakdowns. Others are
going to seek stricter rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
SOVIET NOT INCLUDED
Foreign Sales Sought
For Superjet Planes

said. Estimates to that effect
were submitted to the Senate
aviation subcomm ittee by
heads Of the major Unite d
States aircraft firms competing
for the development contract.
Mr.. Balm said there had been
considerable questioning as TO
whether the Federal Govern
ment should assign delivery
priorities for the supersonic
plane.
Mr.. Balm said the FAA, the
manufacturers and the airlines
have been discussing the prob
lem. A priorities plan may be
announced later this week.
Mr. Balm said the foreign
airlines would receive the same
consideration as that accorded
the dome site companies. He
pointed out that they represent
at least half the market" for
the plane.
AS for Aeroflot, Mr.. Balm
said the Russian lines does not
serve the United states and
thus 1t would be mot anuropri.
ate" to accord it any priority
consideration.
The Soviets have said they,
too, are developing a supersonic
transport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
By De Assoclaied Pres.

Foreign airlines generally
must have an equal opportuni-
ty with United States cornpa-
mics to buy the forthcoming
American supersonic transport.
The United States airlines
want it that way.
The Soviet airline Aeroflot is
not expected to be one of the
foreign customers, however, nor
would it be appropriate to let
them have one at any price.
These were mme nts by
Gordon Balm, Federal Aviation
Agency official directing the
supersonic transport develop
ment program, in an interview
on the Mutual Broadcasting
System pros gram Reporters
Roundup"
The Italian Airline Alfalfa
has announced delivery to the
FAA Of a 100000 check as a
deposit on three supersonic
planes which have not yet even
been designed. and which may
not be available for seven or
eight years.
1t was the first order from a
foreign airline for the 1000
mile-an-hour. 4,0O0-mile range,
125 to l60 passenger Unite d
States plane.
Mr.. Balm said he would guess
that the United States plane
would cost IS omewhere be-
tween SIT million and $2S mil
lion"
II do not believe 1t will cost
$3S million to $40 Million" he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
SGLs to Get Order
To Increase Reserves

The Federal Home Loan
Bank Board plans to increase
reserve requirements for fast
growing savings and loan asso-
Citations as a major addition to
its program for more conserva-
tive policies III the industry.
In an address at the opening
of the United States Savings
and Lon League convention in
San Francisco today, Chair
man Joseph P. McMurray of
the FHLBB, said a new regu-
lation tightening reserve allo-
cations will be even more i'm
portant than recently adopted
regulations covering deferral
Iof mortgage fees and new pol
fcies on borrowing from the
Federal Home Loan Banks.
| The new reserve ALLEGATION
regulation, to be published
shortly in the Federal Register.
would permit moderately grow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

figures put iobholders at $50
million in mid-Oetober. The
unemployed totalled IS million.
or SIS per cent Of the labor
force. and 159 900 higher than
a year ago. OF the jobleSs.
9i9. 900 have been out Of work
Is weeks or longer.
Industrial production in mid
September (the latest figure)
was 1857 per cent Of the
1888 average, compared
with 1913 per cent the pre-
vious year.
Factory workers overtime
averaged three hours a week,
highest since 1856. Some labor
leaders contend more than IL
million workers are working
longer than the standard 40
hour week. So along with the
drive to cut the standard to IS
hours, a number Of leaders are
expected to try to discourage
overtime while other members
Of the union are idle.
Management usually has dol
lar-and-cents reasons for re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

ing associations to abide by
current rules requiring them
to set aside 10 per cent of net
income for reserves.
However, associations which
grow between 10 and 20 per
cent would be required to add
8 per cent of the growth over
10 per cent to their reserves.
For example, an association
growing IL per cent a year
would be required to set aside
about Is per cent. For an asso-
citation growing about Is per
cent q year the reserve alloca-
ton would amount to around
II per cent Of net.
As the average association
put about 16 per cent into re-
serve last year, the new for
mula does not add any signifi-
cant burden for most associa-
tons, Mr.. McMurray said.
1.-THE time has come to limit
the operator who is obsessed
with growth for growth's sake
or for temporary profit that it
may bring him from using
these open-ended avenues to
the detriment of the industry
and of the public" McMurray
said.
I'VE approve and encourage
growth where an adequate
margin of reserves is provided
for protection of the public
and the industry" he empha-
sized
A bill now being considered
by Congress would broaden
the associations powers to in
vest in Federal and munich
pal securities and permit them
to finance mobile home and
durable equipment and fur
niShings for homes. The speak
er said this measure would not
completely fill the need to get
the savings and loan industry
out of the narrow confines of
the mortgage market. A single
line financial institution lacks
the flexibility the economy re-
quireS, he declared.