davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

OpeuA1S Iedu. DldnOnu oeuce.
Becker and his partner were
trying to stay out Of three no
trump because they had no
heart stopper. Somehow their
cautious bidding landed them in
six clubs.
West had nine reasons Gall
bad) for not opening a heart.
Somehow he found himself
leading a low diamond.
Becker won a fineSse with
dummy'S queen Of diamonds,
discarded a heart on the ace of
diamonds, and ruffed a d.
almond. He returned a club to
dummy's queen, ruffed another
diamond, and drew trumps with
the king and ace Of clubs.
Five Cards Left
Becker discarded another
heart on dummy's last dia-
mond, leaving five cards in
each hand. Dummy had two
spades and three hearts; de-
clarer and East had four spades
and one heart.
Becker cashed the queen of
spades and led dummy's eight of
spades menacingly through
East. If East played low. South
could finesse with the nine, so
East stepped up with the 10 of
spades to force out declarer's
king.
Now Becker led the jack of
hearts, completing a remarka-
BILE end play.
If East won the trick, he
would have to lead spades from
the J-7 to declarer's. 40. If
West stepped up with the ace Of
hearts to rescue his partner,
West would have to lead hearts
from the 8-5 to dummy's 10-6.
So as it turned out, the slam
was a safe contract because
dummy had the six Of hearts.
Change that card to the five of
hearts, and South would have
gone down. Very few books on
slam bidding will tell you the
difference between a six and a
five spot.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one club,
you respond one heart, and
partner then bids one spade.
You hold:
AJ1O72 0KQ74 01O53 %6S
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. If partner
cannot make a jump rebid you
are satisfied to drop out at a
reasonable part score contract.
Copyright, 1868. Gen. Features corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

season? In a world where Jet
travel has made everyone a
world citizen, it's useful to know
how to say merry Christmas"
in more than one language. In
France one says "JoyeuK Noel''
(zwah-yauh nOh-eL. In Italy
"Buon Natalie" (b'wohn nah.
T A H-leh). In Portugal-and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
HI AND LOIS
THE BERRYS
By WILLIAM MORRIS

/, Have you been practicing up
on the various ways to wish
your neighbors greetings Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

The oristocrot of ofter-shove lotions
with that clean, masculine fragrance
that men like. Comes ready for giving,
in festively decorated box!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

d I I, LOO- bOdS F6SLdS
(BOH-ahsS FESS-tahS).
Germ ans say "Froeliche
Weinachten" (FROH-liSh VINE
ahk-ten). The Flemish version
is "Gelukhge KerStmis" (yeh-
LOO-lee-guh KE R S T-miSS) },
while the Dutch say ''Vrolijk
Kerstfeest" (vroh-LYIK kehrst-
FEEST).
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Brazilian Chief
Names Cabinet

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil,
Jan. 25 (AP). - Armed with
strong powers, President Joao
Goulart named a Cabinet lean
ing to the nationalist left to
tackle problems that have
slowed down this giant South
American republic.
Mr.. Goulart, who claimed the
discarded parliamentary sys-
TEN tied his hands, swore in
his 15-man cabinet in Brasilia
yesterday.
Francisco San Tiago Dantas,
the former Foreign Minister
who is the new economic chief,
appeared the key minister in
the rejuvenated regime, with
his first task to check the ma
tion's galloping initiation.
Hermes Lima, who lost his
job as Prime Minister when
the President was given back
full executive power, is the new
Foreign Minister. Mr.. Lima, a
close associate of Mr.. Goulart
in the left-of-center Labor
Party. has been a staunch ad-
vocate Of an independent for
eign policy for Brazil.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
New Nations
Study Hailed
ByKennedy

President Kennedy said to-
day he sees no reason why de-
veloping nations cannot make
''leapfrog" progress in indus
trialization.
He made this comment in a
statement after meeting with
DR.. Walsh McDermott, chair
man, and other members Of
the United States delegation
to the United Nations Con-
ference on the Application Of
Science and Technology for
the Benefit of the Less Devel-
oped Areas.
He described the forthcom-
ing conference in Geneva as
"the first major international
effort to focus on the very COM
plex problem Of how best to
adapt and transfer some of
the huge inventory Of tech
nology over the years in the
industrialized world in the
immediate problems of the
newly developing countries.
Praising the cooperation of
scientists in private life in
preparing for the conference
and serving on the American
delegation, the President said
"this is a splendid example
of public-private collaboration
in support of a major goal Of
our foreign policy"
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Secrecy Held important
For Attest Negotiotor

The United States is nego-
tiating for q "breakthroueh" or
the nuclear test ban issue, bui
President Kennedy is unwilling
to divulge what positions hi;
chief negotiator is taking ir
discussions here with the Soviet
Union and Great Britain.
Soviet acceptance once again
Of the principle of on-site In
spection was very important
President Kennedy told news
men yesterday.
Besides the question Of the
number of on-site inspections,
however, there are other prob
lens like the location and num-
Der Of automatic seismic sta
tions, Mr.. Kennedy observed,
like the kind of inspection and
how free the inspectors will be
But william c. Foster, direc-
tor of the Arms Control and
Disarmament Agency. should be
allowed to conduct the Ameri-
can negotiations in secret, the
President said.
Evening star., 1963-01-25

7 A few hours earlier, Mr.. Ken
nedy's longtime adviser on for
sign policy and now chief policy
Slanner in the State Depart
ment. Walt w. Rostow had told
a Georgetown University semi
mar on defense that the United
States must carry forward
with the arms race at full tilt"
until wholly unambiguous evi-
dence" is produced that the So
Wet Union would abide by a
test-ban agreement.
Such evidence would 60
wholly beyond" Premier Khru-
shchev'S offer to accept a few
on-site inspections, he said.
Russia offered on December
19 to allow two or three on-site
inspections per year inside the
Soviet Union. The United
States demands 8 or 10.
The possibility that the So
Wet Union might suddenly vi
olate a test ban might be par
TALLY offset by continuing
United States research and de-
velopment.
Mr.. Rostow suggested the
risks then might not outweigh
certain positive advantages"
from a test ban If the Presi-
dent were to decide the agree
ment was truly inspectable.
President Kennedy said he
expected no Soviet concessions
in response to withdrawal of
American Jupiter and Thor
missiles from Turkey, Italy and
Great Britain.
Polaris submarines, each car
rying 16 nuclear- tipped
medium-range missiles, are
being established in the Med
itteranean and Atlantic as
more adequate security" Mr..
Kennedy commented, 80 1
think we are going to be In a
stronger position"
He denied that Polaris sub
marines we're being over
in the broad United
States defense plan. The solid
fueled, quick-firing Minuteman
Titan rockets and
bombers based in the United
States and Europe. provide a
total arsenal which gives very.
very adequate assurances for
the protection of Europe and
the United States" Mr.. Ken
nedy said.
The President also held out
hope for a prolonged life for
strategic bombers.
There may be a good many
struggles in the globe in the
late SOS or early '70s which are
not subject to solution by mis-
siles," he observed, but which,
may be more limited war. and
where manned bombers may be
very useful"
Evening star., 1963-01-25
COSTS
Continued From Page Al

OOntlnucu rTOm rage al
ported also that the weekly
take-home pay for the average
factory worker with three de-
pendents rose to a record $86.72
in December. topping the old
mark Of S86.45 in September.
Mr.. Myers said the increase
in after-tax earnings was due
to somewhat higher pay rates,
an increase in working hours,
and the fact that there was
relatively little social security
tax Withholding from pay
checks in December since for
many workers the maximum
annual tax had already been
withheld.
Mr.. Myers said a review Of
price behavior in 1852 showed
that the Nation is continuing
to enjoy relative freedom from
initiation. He said that living
costs rose nine-tenths Of / per
cent in 1859. is per cent in
1860. 10 per cent in 1861 and
IL per cent in 1862.
We've really had substan-
tial success In coping with in
flation," Mr.. Myers said. He
displayed a chart showing that
from 1858 TO date living costs
rose 43 per cent in France, 80
per cent in the United King
dom, % per cent in Japan, %
per cent In Italy and India,
II per cent in Germany and
l3 per cent in the United
States and Canada.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
President Calls Courts
Key to Nations S Life

President Kennedy says the
United States Governm e n
would "unravel very fast" If 1t
failed to carry out court deci-
sions.
He made this point at a
press conference late yesterday
when asked If he thought 1t
had been worth the costs to
enroll and protect James H,
Meredith as the only Negro stu
dent at the University Of Mis-
sissippi.
The reporter asking the ques-
ton noted that the Federal
Government has spent more
than $4 million on enforcing
the desegregation orders at the
University Of Mississippi.
Mr.. Kennedy responded that
ut is not only $4 million, but,
Of course, two people we're killed
and a good many were wounded,
and 1t has had wide roper
cussions and some Of them
have been unfortunate"
Then he emphasized:
However, If the United
States Government had failed
to exert its influence to protect
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Russian Ships
Busy at Havana

HAVANA, Jan. IS (AP).-
While refugees were boarding
the freighter Shirley Lykes last
night, Russian shipping activity
was noted in Havana harbor.
A number of Soviet freighters
were seen, including one with
a heavy cargo boom which some
crewmen thought might be used
for unloading military tanks.
The Soviet ship Ivan Polzunov
was seen unloading several
army trucks and continuous
track vehicles.
Five Russian fishing trawlers
entered the harbor. joining sew
eral others already berthed at
a Cuban fishing terminal. a
new boatyard and a fish proc
essing plant the Russians are
constructing.
Evening star., 1963-01-25

Mr.. Meredith and Mr.. Meredith
had been denied admission by
force, or If he had suffered
physical attack, that would
have been far more expensive.
This country, of course, can
not survive If the United States
Government and the executive
branch does not carry out the
decisions Of the court. It might
be a decision in this case which
some people may not agree
with. The next time it might be
another matter, and this Gov
ernment would unravel very
fast.
80 there is no question in
my mind that the United States
executive branch had to take
the action that it did"
Asked If he would consider
the Government effort a failure
II Mr.. Meredith does not return
to the university for the next
semester, the President said, II
hope he continues" and added,
IF he doesn't, that is a loss
not only to Mr.. Meredith, but,
I think, to the University Of
Mississippi"
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Olympic Killing
Probe Rejected

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Jan. 25 (AP) Secretary Cen
eral U Thant feels the United
Nations secretariat has no
power to investigate the assas-
sination Of President Sylvanus
olympic Of Togo, a U. N.
spokesman said yesterday.
President Sekou Toure Of
Guinea had asked Mr.. Thant
whether it was possible for the
secretariat to conduct an in
vestigation.
Mr.. olympic was killed jan
uary Is by Togo soldiers who
said the President resisted ar
rest during a coup d'etat.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
STADIUM

Continued From Page Al
young people who are neglected,
for orphans with one parent
or another.
II think what we ought to
do is realize that the riot OF
that day highlighted a very bad
situation in the District Of Co
lumbia, that a good many OF
our young people are neglected
that they are not counseled
and they are not-the District
doesn't pay as much attention
to them, the funds are made
quate and Congress has prob
ably limited the appropriation
too greatly, and the executive
has not paid enough attention
to 1t.
I'VE have appointed Mr.
(Charles) Horsky, who has beer
acquainted with this problem
for years, to work in the White
House on this problem of the
District of Columbia. So I an
hopeful that we will, in the
next IL months, be able to gC
with the Congress to do some.
thing to ease the situation in
the District.
ut is up, Of course, to the
families involved and thu {
schools involved, but I am
sympathetic to both the fam
lilies and the schools because
they deal with a very strained
situation here in the District. q
good many changes have taken
place, and there is social unrest
and it ought to concern us all
II might not have agreed
with all parts of the Mac
Carthy) report. but if the re-
port serves to turn the atten-
ton of the Congress and the
Executive and the District and
the people who live here on the
problems of the District, in
stead of always looking at our
wide boulevards, I think II
would be very useful"
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Argentine
And us. Cite
Joint Goals
BY the Associated Press

Argentina and the United
States said last night the Com
munist menace requires CO.
operation Of the American re-
publics Ito cope with it vigor-
ously in all fields"
A joint communique released
in both Washington and Buenos
Aires followed the official visit
here Of Argentina's Foreign
Minister, Carlos Manuel Muniz.
The statement was issued by
DR.. Muniz and Secretary Of
State Rusk.
The document noted efforts
Of the Argentine government to
guarantee "the representative
republican system" The United
States expressed "its firm de-
cision to support those efforts
by such means as may be pos
sible."
The communique noted also
that Argentina was the first
member state under the Organ
ization Of American States to
join with the United States in
offering and subsequently send
ing naval and air units in the
Cuban crisis.
The document commented
that the Alliance for Progress
Is an effective foundation for
the future prosperity Of the
hemisphere.
1t said, however, there should
be recognition that in carrying
forward the alliance needs
may vary from area to area
and country to country"
Argentina often has insisted
that land reform and breaking
up Of large agricultural enter
prises is not a requirement to
its own progress as 1t may be
in some other countries.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
FEC Hearinus
Member
BY the Associated Press

A member of the Federal
Communications Commission
said today the agency may be
stepping out of bounds" by
conducting hearings on public
preferences in television pro-
gramming.
Commissioner Frederick w,
Ford said in an interview this
should be left TO broadcasters.
Mr.. Ford did not specifically
mention either a hearing of
this kind held last year in Chi
cago or another one scheduled
to open Monday in Omaha.
But he opposed the Omaha
inquiry when the commission
voted 4-3 to conduct it, and he
left no doubt that he was re-
ferring to sessions Of this type
He made similar remarks
Wednesday in a speech here to
a national religious broadcast
.ers convention, also carefully
avoiding direct mention Of the
Chicago and Omaha hearings.
One factor in the commits
sion's award of broadcast IL
censes is whether the broad
caster tries to determine q
community's program needs.
For us now arbitrarily to 60
into an area and conduct q
hearing in which we develop on
our own the needs of that COM
munity would seem to require
us to exercise a judgment
as to what should or should not
have been broadcast in order
to meet those needs" Mr.. Ford
said.
Moreover, it seems to me
that we would then have taken
over the broadcaster's function
and be doing what he should
do.
by this course, I fear, there
is great danger of us stepping
out of bounds in our excursion
into areas properly reserved to
the broadcaster himself"
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Airline to Launch
Jet Cargo Service

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. rs
(AP). - Pan American an
nounced yesterday it will begin
all-cargo Jet airline service out
of San Francisco in June or
July.
Harold L. Graham of New
York. PanAm vice president for
cargo sales, said the service viii
draw cargo from the continent
tai United States, Canada and
Latin American countries for
transport to the Far East, East
Asia, the South Pacific and on
around the world.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
81 EthnoIogyMu

BONN. - Western Germany
now has 81 museums Of ethnol-
ogy. The newest is the restored
Freiburg Museum. housing ex-
hibits from ancient cultures in
Asia, Africa, and the arctic.
Bronze statues from Nigeria,
South Sea masks Japanese tea
sets, and Peruvian vases are
included.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
MORGAN

Continued From Page Al
am sure I should be considered
less than gratious If / we're To
list them ALL" Mr.. Morgan
wrote the President. Besides,
several of them are clearly
visible to those who had read
the dissenting opinions which
1 have been obliged to write
during my service here"
Industry Pressures
He characterized public utility
regulation as a noble and chal-
lenging concept. Ordinary men
cannot administer those laws
today in the face Of pressures
generated by huge industries
and focused with great skill ON
and against the sensitive areas
of government" he said. "Ordi-
nary men yield too quickly to
the present day urge toward
conformity, timidity and per-
sonal security"
He warned the President that
commission decisions involve
hundreds of millions of dollars.
Without the needed sense
of public responsibility, a COM
missioner can find 1t very easy
to consider whether his vote
might tend to arouse an in
dustry campaign against his
reconfirmation by the Senate,
and even easier to convince
himself that no such thought
ever crossed his mind" he con-
tinued.
He said the big problem was
to find men Of ability, charac-
ter, courage and vision d.
who don't become neurotic
with worry after having cast
a vote for the public interest,"
Mr.. Morgan met some re-
sistance to his own confirma-
ton in the Senate because he
said he had forgotten to list
on a Federal job form two
charges lodged against him by
police. He was find on an
assault charge and a charge
Of theft was dropped by poe
lice when he was a young man.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
UNAWARE OF PRESSURE
Kennedy 'AbsoIves'
Gala Ticket Summers

Government employees who
didn't buy 500 tickets 10 the
Democratic gala last Friday
night have President Kenne-
dy's word today that they
needn't worry about II.
The President gave his as
surance at a press conference
late yesterday during which he
smilingly brushed aside ques-
tions about limiting congress
sional terms and the possibility
Of Secretary OF Defense Nc
Namara running for President
on the Republican ticket.
A reporter asked the President
II he had looked into reports
by some civil service employees
that they we're subjected 10
pressure 10 buy 500 tickets 10
the gala and what he thought
OF the practice.
unfortunate"
Il am not aware OF anyone
who was pressured.' he said.
Il haven't received any report.
It would be unfortunate"
He added that II can only
say the ones who bought a
ticket or didn't buy a ticket
are on the same basis"
When he asked about reports
that some high-placed Repub-
licans have been making over
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Convention Thoughts

Another questioner wanted to
know what the President
thought about the possibility Of
the 1864 Democratic National
Convention being held In Mi
ami.
The President said he
thought IL would be very
good" geographically, but that
extremely In tense" negotia-
tions are involved in which the
national committee is seeking
the best financial deal.
He remarked that the South
is prosperous and perhaps can
compete successfully with Chi
cago. Philadelphia and other
areas.
Mr.. Kennedy said he would
be delighted II Congress passed
a resolution extending homo
rary citizenship 10 Sir Winston
Churchill, but did not think
such action essential 10 indicate
Americas high regard for the
former British Prime Minister.
Evening star., 1963-01-25

lures TO Mr.. Mcnamara to be
their 1868 candidate for Presi-
dent. Mr.. Kennedy laughed and
quipped:
II have too high regard for
him 10 launch his candidacy
right now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
ROYAL MOTORS
STEUART
FORD

sth and N. Y. Ave. NV. Ma. 5000
FORD 1850 Galaxie convert, We
eng, auto. trans2 T. and h., red
tires, Sl,73s. JIM MCKAY CHEW
ROLET, Fairfax, Va, OR. 3-o25o.
FORD 1857 Fordor sed., We eng
auto. trans, +. and h. blue, extra
clean. ssq7. JIM MCKAY CHEY.
R0LET, Fairfax, Va, OR. 3-ozso
FORD SO Ranch Wagon, We eng, T.
and h., auto. trans, good tires,
FORD 80 Galaxie Fordor, black, low
mi, orig. owner, immac. Many ex.
tras. 10. $3.50.
FORD 80 FOrdor, s-cyl., std. trans
r. and h., excel. cond.s S795 or best
offer. S32-e33l.
FORD 's6 Parklane Tudor sta. wag.,
Third engg auto: Z, and D. recent
67l-63qO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
CLEARANCE SALES

81 PONTIAC Ventura 4-Door
HIT. 8, auto, 7. and h., p.s.,
p.b.. factory air cond., silver
blue wired and white vinyl
interior; Just one owner.
81 FORD Galaxie Tudor HIT.
VS., cruiseomatic, 7. and h.,
beaut. jet black fin. wired and
white inter; excep. clean, IN
perfect running cond.
Just $500
80 FORD Galaxie Tudor HIT,
VS.. auto, T. and h., p.s. and
air cond., ivory and coral fin,
excep. clean; Just / owner.
go voLKswAGEN S Slpr. 'g Sc,
dan, T. and h., Wv. tires,
beaut. black finish, runs and
drives like new; / owner.
Only 81 900
go CHEVROLET Impala Abr,
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clean, In perfect running cond.
Now S1,290
go BUICK 2-Door Sedan, s.
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white a. yellow fin. wImatch.
inter. except. clean, Just one
owner. Only 1880
KIRK MOTOR CO.
1000 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. 9-4sO1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Glebe
Auto Market

sl0 S. GLEB ROAD IA. ASK
OPEN Ewes. TIL 2 Pm.
FORD '6I COUNTRY SQUIRE
q 900 MI, IMMACULATE, EQUIP
BEST OFFER. 29l-sl3o.
FORD IS We sta. wag., pass. 4-dr.
I; and h., excel. cond., Mercury 81
scsd sec Chevy ~l5 49, s a Bel Al Air. eS sdr
hdtp., excel. cond. Call 10. $3.50
IMPERIAL 81 Crown 2-dr. hardtop
new tires. Just like new. PERI
cond., I25. e35-44S2.
IMPERIAL 80 hardtop, light blue,
all power, excel. cond., l-owner
car. Sl.75o. H0. 2-2349.
IMPERIAL 80 hardtop, light blue
all power, excel. cond., l-oWnel
car. Sl,TS0. HO. 2-234o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

FALCON 80 TUDOR, 7. and h., lgs
mileages very clean. $40. Cal u
1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

IMPERIAL "a Grown Convertible
light blue finish, white top with
white leather Interior r. ard b.,
auto wv. tires, fun cover. A
real clean car, sl.2qs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

OLDSMOBILE 81 F-sS Cutiass, ab.
solutely immac. and equip. with
every extra incl air cond. Priced
below market value, will accept
trade. so. S-Ssl7, DE. 1904.
OLDS SO "ss'' 4-door hardtop, full
power, every extra priced % sell,
r. l. ave. ne, LA. s-lloo.
OLDS. 20 "ss" cow. black with
red interior, p.b., p.s., air cond.
excel. cond., must sell. Make offer,
VIII. 1895.
OLDS 49,. starfire cow, black,
white top, red bucket seats. full
power equipment, factory air.
1925.
Open Weekdays til 9 PM.
Capitol Cadillac-Old Co.
1880 22nd st. NV. FE $4,000