davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-07
.SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Useless Cards Have Their Uses
By ALFRED SHETNWOLl

Nobody knows better than
bridge players how hard 1t is to
live a blameless life. 1t helps to
know, however. that when you
falter your friends will tell you
all about 1t.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
A94
0A10763
oi06
%A874
WEST EAST
A873 "A
% 2QJ984
oK872 CASA
&QJ652 %K1093
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Park Aide Speaks
On Lincoln Sunday

abraham Lincoln in Wash
ington" will be the subject of
a FIRE lecture by Cornelius w
Heine, assistant regional direc-
tor of the National Capital
Region, National Park Service
at 2:30 pm. Sunday. at the
Lincoln Museum, 511 Tenth
street NV.
The program will include
patriotic songs by the Sea
Chanters of the Navy Band
Paul H. CAN'T will act as chair
man.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
BY Bob Donovon
BY corI Grubert
Walt Disney

Rules Of the game. 1. Words must be
Of four or more letters, 2, Words which
acquire four letters hy the addition OF
"s." such as bats" eats" are not
used. a Only one form OF q word Is
used. 4 Proper names are not used
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Plagued Day And
Night with Bladder
Discomfort?
BY Rupe

unwise eating or drinking may he 9
source Of mild. but annoying bladder lrri.
tations - making you feel restless. tense.
and uncomfortable. And II restless nights.
with nagTing backache. headache or mus
cular aches and pains due 20 oover-exsrtion,
strain or emotional upset, are adding 70
your misery-don't walt-try Doan's Pills.
Doan'a Pills act ways for speedy re-
aches. muscular aches and pains, IA
wonderfully mild diurstic action thru the
kidneys. tending 10 Increase the output Of
the 10 miles Of kidney tubes. So. get the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed
for over so yearA. For convenience, buy
the large aixa. Get Doan'm piIIn todayi
Evening star., 1963-02-07
ADVERTISEMENT
- 4a@
PRIvAT =
eO Women

Thousands Of women and speedy re-
lisf from The physical distress Of irreg-
ulas, seanty. or painful msnses due
10 funetionai disorders By taking
HUMPHREYS ''ii"-a gentle. non-hor-
menai, homeopathic remedy. Az all
arug stores. Nc prescription needed.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
wrong ace for me. That ace Of
clubs was useless"

wrong ace for me. That ace Of
clubs was useless"
mot half as useless as cer-
tain partners" North observed.
Mind you, ! name no Names"
Maybe you can guess whom
North had In mind. Do you
also know why he was so an
noyedp See If you can spot the
right play before you read on.
Declarer should win the first
trick in dummy with the ace Of
hearts. He should then cash the
useless ace Of clubs in order to
get rid of the useless king of
hearts!
Only then can declarer af-
ford to lead q trump. The de-
tenders get the ace Of spades
and two diamonds, but nothing
else.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one heart,
and the next player doubles.
You hold:
A873 % oK872 %QJ652
What do you say2
Answer: Pass. You're worried
about the hearts, but you
haven't a good enough suit to
use as a rescue. II the next
player passes the double for
penalties your partner can look
for a better contract II he has
q doubtful heart suit.
Copyright. 1858. Gen. Features Corp
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Daily Question

Partner opens with one heart,
and the next player doubles.
You hold:
Evening star., 1963-02-07
An.wsr "a srEcIiI.IlM

scum. soup, Alum, siue, slump, spame
sump, plus, plumes, plums puee, pule
pulu, pulse, clues, elump, eusp, culm
cupel, lumps. lues. luce, lupus, mules
muscle muse, mueuh
Evening star., 1963-04-20
D. c. HOTELS BACK BALTIMORE
ON DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
BY the Associated Press

Controller Louis Goldstein OF Maryland reported
yesterday that Washington trade ard hotel interests are
enthusiastic proposal 10 share costs OF bringing
the 1864 National Democratic Convention 10 Baltimore
They were very interested in sharing on a $3.50
basis" Mr. Goldstein said
Mr.. Goldstein made the statement after he and
Baltimore hotel and convention officials held luncheon
meeting with the District Commissioners officials Of
Washington hotel and convention associations and the
Metropolitan Washington Board OF Trade
MIR Godsten said national Democratic headquarters
has said II will be necessary TO guarantee at least
s625,000 TO help defray costs Of the convention
John Bailey, the national chairman. inspected the
Baltimore Civic Center April as one Of the sites
under consideration.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Is Students
Illness Still
Under Study

1t will be next Tuesday be-
fore the District Health De-
partment will have some
definite idea of what caused
illness to strike some members
Of a Waterford, Conn, high
school class here two days ago.
Thirteen of the SO Water
ford seniors were hospitalized
Wednesday after several stu
dents tainted while touring the
Capitol grounds. Food poison
ing was suspected, but all re-
covered sufficiently to be re-
leased yesterday.
I'VE have completed our in
formation on all the habits and
foods eaten by the students
Immediately before and after
they left home Wednesday
morning" reported DR.. Fred C.
Heath, deputy director OF the
District Health Department.
A team Of nurses, physicians,
laboratory technicians an d
Statisticians continued working
today In an effort to solve the
mystery. DR.. Heath said some
students were stricken Wednes-
day afternoon. some more
Wednesday night and Thurs
day morning.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Vendors Plan
PicketsAgoin
At Stadium

Striking D. c. Stadium ven-
dors went into the week end
with plans to picket again
tonight at the second Yankee
Senators game. and with no
scheduled negotiations with the
stadium concessionaire, D. C.
Sportsservice, Inc.
j. C. Turner, president of the
Greater Washington Central
Labor Council of the AFL-CIO,
said today that all affiliated
local unions are being asked to
support the vendors by nom
attendance at the games at the
stadium. He said the vendors
demands are "minimaP and
that the D. c. Armory Board
should investigate a cancella-
ton of the concessionaire's con-
tract.
Mr.. Turner said. however.
that there is no attempt being
made to prevent tonight's game.
Last nights picketing fol-
lowed breakdown in negotia-
tions after the concessionaire
rejected a settlement proposed
by the Labor Department.
The Labor Departments
proposed settlement would have
increased hourly workers from
81 to $1.15 the first year. The
vendors, represented by the
Cafeteria Workers Union Local
473 had asked $I.25 the first
year. but had agreed to the
Labor Department compromise.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Commons Sound
At North-South
Annual Skirmish

FORT MEADE. Md, April 20
P).-Civil War cannons are
sounding again this week end.
The 7th annual Potomac Re-
gional North-South skirmish
will be staged today and to-
morrow by 33 eight-man teams
from Maryland, Virginia, West
Virginia and the District OF
Columbia.
Accompanied by their ladies,
they will all be dressed in Civil
War style. Competition will in
clude shooting muskets, car
bines. cap and ball pistols, and
artillery of 100 years ago.
Modern rifle and pistol
shooters will start firing Tues
day in the I'd Army's cham
pionshipS. The area includes
Maryland, Ohio. Pennsylvania,
Delaware, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia and Kentucky.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
D. c. Asked to Relax
Embassy yPicketing Curb

The National Capital Area
Civil Liberties Union asked the
District Commissioners and Po-
lice Chief Robert V. Murray
yesterday to modify restrictions
on picketing of embassies and
other buildings.
THE absolute ban on picket
ing and demonstrations in the
Massachusetts Avenue Kalor-
anna Circle neighborhood, where
most embassies are located,
makes all of the streets and
parks there a sanctuary where
First Amendment freedoms may
not be exercised at ALL" Civil
Liberties Union chairman Dav-
Id Carliner declared in a memo
randum to District authorities.
In other areas, such as the
region of the Soviet Embassy
police Interpretation and en-
forcement of the picketing reg
ulation has resulted in the "lu-
dicrous spectacle" of persons
oeing required to parade before
the Statler- Hilton Hotel in or
der to protest the actions of
the Soviet government, Mr.. Car
liner wrote.
The statute. according to Mr..
Carliner. gives the police de-
partment authority TO issue
permits for demonstrations
within 500 feet of buildings
used by foreign governments, -
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Detectives Get Brushup
On Search and Seizure

phasizing the use of pre-arrest
information"
In yesterdays session, at
tended by 100 plainclothesmen
representatives of the Women's
Bureau and White House police
Mr.. Greenhalgh explained in
detail the latest requirements
for arrests with and without
warrants, and how to properly
"ripen suspicion into probable
cause" for arrest.
Mr.. Greenhalgh said that his
office felt that brushing up de-
tectives on the working level
would be constructive. 1t is on
procedures at the working level
that many cases are won or
lost. he said.
There will be three more Fri
day sessions for all of the po-
lice departments 395 detectives
and plainclothesmen.
Evening star., 1963-04-20

am. and no further question
ing took place.
Must Know of Rights
Writing for the majority
Judge Charles A. Danaher
noted that after the first con-
fession by Coleman, 'the de-
tectives did not even book him
then or throughout the
night"
If there is to be continued
police questioning, Judge Dan
aher said, "the accused must
be advised of his rights as the
rule provides, and particularly
he must be warned that he is
not required to make a state
ment and that any statement
made by him may be used
against him."
Judge Warren E. Burger con-
CURED with Judge Danaher
Judge George T. Washington
wrote a separate concurring
opinion in which he agreed that
the housebreaking conviction
should not be overruled al
though he believed there was
a Mallory violation in the first
confession.
Judge Washington said that,
since Coleman had finished
serving his sentence for the
misdemeanor conviction of at
tempted housebreaking, prior
decisions would hold that the
court should take no action en-
that conviction and permit it
to stand.
Evening star., 1963-04-20

Court of General Sessions Of
ficials are holding school for
police detectives on the latest
developments in the laws of
search and seizure.
Edmund T. DAILY. chief of the
Criminal Division. and princi-
pal assistant United States At
torney william W. Greenhalgh
yesterday conducted a lecture
series as a refresher course on
what TO do and not to do in
investigation in carrying out
arrests.
Mr.. Greenhalgh stressed the
Importance of thorough inter-
rogation and complete state
ments of information gained
before a actual arrest as vital to
later prosecution of cases. Mr..
DAILY said later that, because
Of the Commissioners ban on
investigative arrests. we're en-
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Border Board
urned Down
In Fairfax

The Fairfax Board of County
Supervisors has rejected Su-
pervisor William H. Moss pro-
poSal 70 establish a Joint COM
mission that would settle bor-
der questions between Alexan-
dria, the county and other ju-
risdictions.
RemaTking that the Capital
Beltway has created islands
of territory" along the Fairfax
Alexandria line near Telegraph
road. Mr. Moss proposed the
commission last month at a
meeting of the Alexandria Con-
tractors Commission.
He said a Joint commission
would simplify boundary prob
lens and help create good
VIII between the city and the
county He also saw his pro-
posal as a means Of avoidinc
blItef annexation tlGntS,
Before the board turner
down the proposal by a 4-to-2
vote, Chairman A Claiborne
Leigh said such a commission
would create emotional and
political chaos
Mr.. Moss had described the
proposed commission as an ad-
visory body that might recon-
mend boundary authorizations
possibly benefitting Falls
Church and Vienna as well as
Fairfax and Alexandria,
The action was taken as the
board met IN a work shop seS-
sion 10 review budget proposals
submitted by county depart
ment chiefs.
Evening star., 1963-04-20

I'VE will spend $4,000 this
year in overtime salaries Mr..
Clemmer told the Senator, FAR
in excess of reason"
Senator Byrd appeared es-
pecially interested in the ham
ding of the Black Muslin
prisoners. Last year 49 Mus
Inns rioted at Lorton Youth
Center and were transferred to
the Lorton Reformatory and
the D. c. Jail.
Mr.. Clemmer said that about
IS inmates regularly attend
the Muslin services, but some
times the number is as high as
200 The Muslims are not Sepa-
rated from other prisoners but
are scattered among them de-
spite the risk of having them
recruit new members, he said.
Mr.. Clemmer added that
more than 20 of the Muslims
removed from the Youth Gen.
ter were still in Jail and were
too difficult to return to the
Youth Center.
The Senator said he hoped
to visit the three other facili-
ties at Lorton-the Youth Gen.
ter, Work House and Women's
Reformatory-before the hear
ings on appropriations are held
later this year
Evening star., 1963-04-20
RADAR 'CHAFF
KADAK CHAT
Air Force ExpIoins
Litter That GIitters

ROYAL OAK. Md, April 20
(AP) - Residents OF this
small Eastern Shore community
found out officially this we c k
how the Air Force has been
keeping them on pins and
needles for the last 10 years,
About a decade ago trees and
fields In the area began spark
ling with strips OF aluminium.
0 inches long and u inch wide,
similar 10 tinsel used on Christ
mas trees.
Another variety OF the metal
lie litter is shaped like pins,
about 3 inches long
State Police checked with the
patuxent Naval Air Station
across Chesapeake Bay and
found that the material was
being dropped from planes en-
gagged In training exercises.
Sought Explanation
Mary Swain. who lives near
here. found enough OF the
metal this year on her property
to fill several bushel baskets
and asked the Air Force to ex-
plain why they were cluttering
her yard.
The m a aterial Is properly
known as "chaff." a letter from
an information officer told
her. Moreover. II is set adrift
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Group Urges
Hearings on
Housing Bios

An informal committee work.
ing for the enactment of a reg
ulation prohibiting racial dis
elimination in housing in the
District has called upon the
District Commissioners to
schedule public hearings.
The request was sent to the
Commissioners by Marvin Cap
Ian. president Of the National
Capital Clearing House for
Neighborhood Democracy and
chairman of the Ad Bloc Fair
Housing Committed.
Mr.. Caplan congratulated the
Commissioners on the "percep-
tive report" they issued recently
on housing discrimination in
Washington.
Nothing better underscores
the urgency of an ordinance
than your own findings" Mr..
Caplan wrote. IF. as you say,
discrimination in housing re-
suits in, or is likely to result
in, danger to the lives. limbs
health, comfort, quiet and prop
erty of District residents, then
1t should be ended at once. We
respectfully urge you to call
hearings on the form of the
proposed ordinance as quickly
as possible. "
Mr. Caplan also commended
the Commissioners for not
yielding TO the House District
subcommittee's demand "tha /
you present them with a hous-
ing bill which they could then
bottle up in committee.
Many OF us are aware Of
the difficult position you faced
IN being summoned before the
House District Subcommittee
and wish we could do more
than simply express our SYM
pathy at the harassment to
which you were subjected by
men whose central concerns are
with matters outside the Dis
tiict and who have no genuine
interest IN its welfare" Mr..
Caplan told the Commissioners.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
MEMO FRO'A THE EDITOR:
Here Comes
T"n pride

ALL ABOUT AND FOR THE BRTDE--Is there we'd
ding in your future? SUNDAY, The Star Magazine
leads you down the aisle in style with coorfu
Spring Bride Section this week end From local
marriage license requirements to new home decora-
tons-from wedding gown selection to tasteful gift
suggestions and from choosing the rings to
planning the honeymoon, SUNDAY answers ques-
tions that concern the bride, bridegroom and every
member of the wedding party through informative
feature articles and photographs
MOON MAP-GUIDE FOR A LUNAR LANDING-Ths
Sunday The Star gives you closeup look at the
moon and the specific area where man is expected
to make his first landing Look for this special map
in dramatic color, in the Color Comic Section OF
The Sunday Star.
v sHINGTON ROLLS OUT RED CARPET FOR LUX
EMBOURG MONARCH-An important August COM
mitment has prevented showdown between two Of
the worlds most exalted lady water skiers, Mrs.
John F, Kennedy and Grand Duchess Charlotte OF
Luxembourg. This Sunday, In The Stars Women's
Section, Society Codmnist Betty Beae explains
how the stork interfered with official Washing
tons welcome Of Grand Duchess Charlotte on her
first State visit to the United States in twenty
years,
CAN you INFLUENCE RADIO AND Tv PROGRAM
MING?-Yes says Federal Communications Chair
man Newton N Minow In a Sunday Star ON THE
RECORD interview. and he explains how you
should so about 1t, It's part Of a frank discussion
with the Governments communications executive
IN which ne scans The problems and chaegenes
before his commission He comments on over-com-
liberalization, educational Tv, global TV and the
loudness of commercials at night in this informa-
tive interview, in The Star this Sunday.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Convicted Ropist
Plea Is Rejected

RICHMOND. Va. April 20
tAP). - The State Supreme
Court refused yesterday 10 re-
view a lower court decision
which held that condemned
rapist Frank Jimmy snider, jr.,
was sane.
Snider had sought the appeal
from q Richmond hustinas
court decision.
The former Gadsden (Ala)
steelworker was sentenced 10
die by a Roanoke hustinRs
court jury June 81. 1855 for the
rafs Of a young girl.
Snider has been housed In
death row since his conviction
and while his case is being
fought In the courts.
Evening star., 1963-04-20

TODAY

The National Society of
Children of the American
Revolution meets for the
second day at the Shera-
ton-Park.
The American Society
of Newspaper Editors closes
at the Statler- Hilton.
The American Geophysi-
cal Union and the Ameri-
can Meteorological Society
close their joint meetings
at various locations here.
This information Is supplied
by the Convention and Visitors
Bureau of the Metropolitan Wash
inRton Board Of Trade.
Evening star., 1963-04-20

but that the department has
uniformly prohibited all dem
onstrations within this dis
tance."
The Civil Liberties Union, Mr..
Carliner told the Commission
ers, wants the police depart
ment to be directed to "desist
from any interference with
peaceable picketing or other
demonstrations before foreign
embassies or other buildings,
and that the department con-
fine its regulation to any picket
ing before these buildings solely
for the purpose of assuring the
free movment of traffic"
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Fire Truck Burns

CHESTER. Va April 20
(APD.-A forest fire yesterday
burned up the fire truck OF the
Bensley Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, which mad hustled out TO
help battle the blaze in Ches-
terfield County.
Evening star., 1963-04-20

committee for the District,
said the director of the De-
partment of Correction and his
personnel "are doing as good a
job as can be done under the
circumstances"
During the tour the Senator
chatted with prisoners and even
donned a welder's mask to work
on some metal with a torch for
a few minutes. He said he had
worked in a shipyard during
the war.
Approves of Food
The Senator spent an hour
and-a-half touring the Jail and
about two-and-a-h half hours
visiting Lorton, where he SAM
Piled the food and pronounced
it well prepared"
Senator Byrd fired a barrage
of questions at Donald Glenn
mer. director of the Department
of Corrections, as they toured.
Later Mr.. Clemmer said the
Senator was very well-informed
on penal institutions and had
an open mind
Interested in Muslims
The Senator appeared to
agree with Mr.. Clemmer' S
statement that increased ap-
preparations were needed fol
three construction projects IN
cluding final renovation of the
jail, plus the addition of Is
new personnel.
Evening star., 1963-04-20

during the first hour. 1t re-
versed three burglary convic-
tions on crimes which he
confessed in the following two
and-one-half-hour period. The
court ruled that the confessions
should not have been admitted
into evidence.
The Mallory Rule established
by a Supreme Court decision
permits police questioning for
a limited length of time but
excludes confessions obtained
unless the defendant was
promptly brought before
magistrate and advised of his
rights to remain silent and tc
contact a lawyer.
Picked Up at Night
In the Coleman case, the de-
| Ifendant was taken into custody
by a policeman and brought to
the station house at / am. on
February "a, 1861. The police
man picked up Coleman after
observing him with a crowbaI
near a door with a broken pad
lock in a midtown street in
the District.
The evidence showed that
Coleman confessed to the at
tempted housebreaking at the
end of the first hour. Instead
of booking him and bringing
him before a magistrate then
the detectives continued to
question Coleman. The police
said that they suspected Cole
man of other burglaries in the
same neighborhood, done in the
same manner.
At first Coleman denied the
three burglaries. An hour and
a half after he had made his
first confession, he admitted
the three other crimes. From
about $3.50 am. to 4::30 am. his
confession was being typed. He
apparently signed 1t at 4::3O
Evening star., 1963-04-20

In the skies above the United
States and Canada day and
night. seven days a week" the
letter said, in electronic war
fare operations.
The letter quotes Sir Winston
Churchill as calling the exer-
cises "the silent war"
"Chaff" is used In peace time.
the statement says. first TO
train our combat bomber crews
TO effectively use It to protect
their aircraft from attack, and
second, TO train our ground ra-
dar personnel and interceptor
pilots 10 work through the
chaff :"
Other Devices
In the meantime, MI SIS
Swaine has the consolation OF
knowing she does not yet have
10 pick UP after planes using
other devices related to the
chaff which are described In
the letter. These are rolls "of
thin aluminium foil OF tape,
several hundred feet long, Civ
ing strong reflections as they
unravel In the air"
The foil is scattered In the
sky In an attempt TO clutter
up radar sets and make IL diff
ficult for the operator to pick
out and pinpoint planes flying
through d.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Appeals Court Okoys
Hour-Long Questioning
Other Extended Interrogation
Violated Mallory Rule, Judges Soy
By JACK LANDAU
Star Staff Writer

The United States Court of Appeals yesterday sanctioned
hour police Interrogation but ruled that subsequent
questioning which resulted
sons to three separate crimes violated the Mallory Rule
The court sustained the attempted housebreakng convc-
ton which admitted by the defendant Tony Coleman
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Senator Finds DC. Jail,
Reformotory Well Run

Senator Byrd Democrat of West Virginia visited the
d. c. Jail and Loron Refomatoy yesterday and said they
appeared to be we-rn and clean 1t the first time
18 that United States Senator had visited the eforma
tory.
Senator Byrd chairman Of Senate APPROXIMATIONS sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Alexandra Tour
Slated May a

The annual Alexandria As
ISOLATION House Tour will
take place this year on Sat
urday, May 4, from II am.
to 6 pm. The tour, under
the Craftsmanship of Miss
Corinne T. Reardon, will in
clude 10 of Alexandria's old
houses.
Tea will be served at Cad
sby's Tavern during the aft
ernoon. Proceeds from the
tour will be used in associa-
ton projects, devoted to the
preservation and restoration
Of Alexandria's past.
Assisting Miss Reardon are
Mrs. Harry A. Councillor,