davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
THE WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE
Art Of Compromise: New Style

President Johnson began put
ting his weIl-known pressure on
Congress last week TO get civil
rights and tax bills moving.
Two key leaders agreed to ac-
tiOn-but not until 1854.
One Of the beSt-known gestures
Of Lyndon B. johnson during his
reign as Majority Leader on the
Senate floor was Q silent, circular
motion with his forefinger at COL
leagues embroiled In debate.
The meaning: Come on, get
moving, wind it up"
Last week some observers
thought they could see the impa-
tent finger Of President johnson
spinning again, this time for the
benefit Of two Virginians, Chair
man Byrd Of the Senate Finance
Committee and Chairman Smith
of the House Rules panel.
The latter two men hold the
keys to the tax cut and civil
rights bills respectively. And like
many another lawmaker under
the steady, intense stare Of the
Texas Democrat. they responded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
NucIeor Outlook

Gen. de Gaulle clearly believes
that no conventional war In Eu-
rope Is likely and that should q
war start out that way, nuclear
weapons would quickly be brought
into the battle. He, therefore, does
not agree with the Kennedy
Mcnamara theory Of "nuclear
pause"-which proposes that any
Soviet conventional attack should
be met with conventional forces
until the leaders of the warning
sides have q chance to try for
an agreement to halt hostilities.
The official NATO strategy is
still one Of massive retalition." as
advanced by John Foster Dulles
In 1856, although unofficially it is
one Of "nuclear pause" for the
reason that the United States pres
emily has q virtual monopoly Of
nuclear weapons on the free
world side. But with Gaullist
France rapidly assembling an
atomic strike capability-and q
determination to use 1t In the
event Of Q Soviet attack on Eu-
rope-the pause" theory, In
French eyes. becomes rather
academic.
Actually, the United States be-
gan moving away from massive
retaliation" In the closing years of
the second Eisenhower admins
tration, when we proposed to
build q multilateral force Of sea-
based Polaris missiles for and
with NATO. Mr.. Kennedy pushed
the plan hard, after settling on q
surface warship application, and
Mr.. johnson recently pledged his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Airport, Too

Last week, New York Mayor
Wagner proposed changing
Idlewild to the John r. Kennedy
International Airport. and a bill to
do just that will be introduced
Tuesday in the City Council.
Philadelphia wants to do the
same with its municipal sports
stadium.
New York's Republican Senator
JavitS, who has received $500
letters on the Presidents death,
reported one writer wants the new
bridge between Brooklyn and
Staten Island renamed for JFK,
since nobody's going to call it the
VarraZan o-Narrows Bridge
anyway"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Drastic Move

Then last Tuesday, In an almost
unprecedented move, he threw his
weight behind q rarely used dis
charge petition" to pry the bill
out Of Mr.. Smiths hands. The
last time a President had teamed
with lawmakers to do this was in
1888, when Franklin D. Roosevelt
backed petition to get a wage
hour bill to the House floor.
The House Rules Committee Is
q traffic control center, designed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

And with an even more expan-
sive sweep. a West Virginia editor
thought out loud last week that
his State should be renamed
Kennediana, because the President
got his 1860 nomination drive in
high gear there.
Others think the famous pro-
file should join those Of Wash.
ington, jefferson, Lincoln and
Teddy Roosevelt on Mount Rush
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Oswald:
New Details

Evidence against Lee Harvey
Oswald continued to pile mp last
week, as an FBI report on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

husband boosted to her last April
10 he had tried to kill Mai. Gen.
Walker. She told police she had
seen his rifle in their home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
Courageous Play
MuY Not Be Wise

You sometimes see people
carry on with business as usual
even though their houses and
shops are burning around
them. This is very courageous,
but not very sensible. The
same distinction exists In GER
tain bridge hands.
North dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
AQ86
0AQJ5
90
%AQ942
WEST EAST
AK4s "A
293 98742
108753 1A942
%1083 %KJ76
SOUTH
AJ109752
VK106
nKJ6
IS
North East South West
- Pass IA Pass
~ Pass 20 Pass
50 Pass 4 ALI Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Below you win find q list Of
10 words. You'll also find an
other list Of words similar In
meaning to those in the first
list. Try to pair each num-
bered word with the word
closest in meaning to it in the
lettered list. Thus, If / means
nearly the same thing as D, the
answer Is I'D. Full list Of an
Swers BLOWOUT no peekingl
/. Glacial A. Germane
2. Loquacious B. Beauteous
3. Meretricious c. Glaring
4. Affable D. Garrulous
5. Pertinent e. Genial
6. Gross F. Sleek
z. Glabrous G. Geld
8. Morose H. Gluttonous
Q. Ravenous /. Glurn
10. Pulchritudinous J. Garish
Answers: 1-G; I'D; 81;
4-E; 5-A; &C; IF; 81;
Oh; lob.
(cOpyright 1868. BY william MorrisD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

Opening lead: Heart nine.
Declarer won the first trick
in dummy with the Jack of
hearts and courageously led
the six Of spades from dummy.
The hand was about to blow
up in his face, but South
wasn't going to show the white
feather.
East took the ace Of spades
and led another heart. Declarer
led another trump to Vests
king, and back came q dia-
mond to East's ace.
Now East led a third heart.
and Vests ruff defeated the
contract. During all this time
South never WINGED or showed
any diSpleasure or pain. Very
admirable.
If You Insist
Not so admirable If you In
siSt on making q cold contract
when you can.
After all, it isn't too hard
for South to see the danger
of a heart ruff. Why should
he draw trumps as usual when
this will give the opponents
time to get their ruff?
Declarer should lead dunn
my's queen of diamonds in
stead Of a trump at the second
trick. He wins the heart return
and casheS the king and jack
of diamonds to discard two
hearts from the dummy.
That takes all the hearts
out Of the dummy and guar
antees the contract since
dummy cannot be over-ruffed
except by the ace or king Of
spades.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one dia-
mond, and the next player
passes. You hold:
~Q86 VAQJ5 90 %AQ942
What do you sayP
Answer: Bid two clubs. You
can well afford to show the
hearts later, thus indicating
that the clubs are longer than
the hearts. The hand is not
quite strong enough for q jump
response in either clubs or
hearts.
(cOpyright, 1868, Gen. Features cOrp)
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-15
FRESHMAN COMPLAINS

MONTREAL R - An Irishman complained Wednesday about such lovely Irish legends as Lepre- chauns-and approaching St. Pat rick's Day, too.
 "Other countries just won't take us seriously when it comes to trade matters" complained Brendan O. Cassidy, the Irish trade repre- sentative in Montreal.
 "One of the great obstacles we have encountered in the promotion of exports from Ireland is the fact that a misty wall of legends has given most people in other coun- tries the impression that Ireland is not land of trade and com- merce," Cassidy told the Vest mount Rotary Club.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-15
Americans Pave
 Way for Friendship With Russians
By EDDY GILMORE

MOSCOW R-In an old brick building in the heart of Moscow a group of enthusiastic American extraverts make friends for the United States.
 They are American servicemen and embassy clerks working for the US. Embassy.
 In their spare time and on purely voluntary basis they make a home away from home for feI- low Americans and scores of for eign diplomats and foreign en- bassy personnel.
 Without the warm hospitality of the Amerikansky Klub, life in Moscow would be dull and lonely for a lot of foreigners, many of them from uncommitted countries.
 The Amerikansky Dom (Ameri- can House) is the Moscow home of American servicemen and clerks attached to Ambassador Foy D. Kohler's staff. They live there and eat there. On the second floor they've made meeting hall which is as American as baseball, high school hop, or "Way Down Upon the SWanee River.'
 It was founded shortly after World War II and it flourished under the encouragement of the late Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, and Gen. John O'Daniel. Smith was then US. Ambassador to the US. SIR. O'Daniel was his military at tache.
 The big room is the Klub.
 It shows American movies, holds bingo games and stages dances. From a semicircular bar it dis penses what must be the biggest drinks in the world
 Music today is furnished by a juke box whamming out American jazz. Once the Klub had live or chestra called the Kremlin Krows.
 Ambassador Kohler hopes to do it again, recalling that the old or chestra "as a morale builder was wonderful"
 What I'm hoping for," said Kohler, lis that Washington will shortly ship us a clerk who can play the piano. If we get a piano player we can start up again"
 Two members of the old Krem- lin KroWs are in Moscow-Minis- er-Counsellor John M. McSween- ney, a good knock-about bass play CT, and military attache Col. Peter Leon Urban, hot fiddler of the Joe Venuti school.
 The original instruments-fur- nished by Gen. Lucius Clay when he was the American commander in Berlin-are growing dusty. The trombone is badly sprung. The back of the bass is broken and the only thing left of the drums are some warped rims.
 Give me the piano player" said the ambassador, "and I'll get the instruments.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-15
THE NOME NUGGET
Mining Congress Plans Convention in Los Angeles

WASHINGTON, DC. - State chairmen of the program commit tee for the 1863 Metal Mining and Industrial Minerals Convention of the American Mining Congress, to be held at Los Angeles Sept. 15-18, have been selected to assist nation al program committee chairman Charles SchWab, president, the Bunker Hill Co.,, Kellogg, Idaho, in the development of plans for this annual meeting of the mining industry. The state chairmen - all prominent in the mining indus try will meet with SchWab in April to draw up a program for the meeting.
 It is expected that the conven- tion's agenda will include discus sions of such matters as mine tax atiOn, labor relations, monetary policies, public law developments, the future outlook for the various metals and minerals in our econ- omy, mineral exploration, and ways and means of reducing costs and increasing efficiency and safe ty at mining operations and treat ment plants.
 Alaska will be represented by James Crawford, vice president and general manager, Alaskan opera tions, US. Smelling Refining and Mining Co.,, Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-15
Friday. March Is. 1863
fhe COMPTON QUIZ
By Keith Roberts, Director, Information Service

Test your knowledge with these questions and answers from the pages of ComPt0n's Pictured Encyclopedia. 1. What city was said to be built on human bones? ?. What is the oldest o.ga 0i- zed sport ill North Amer ica?
 ,. Who was the most famous Of all pirates? 1. What African town is naned fc- a urce.7.~. or the United Gue.te= ). Which Of the Seen Won oeTs Of the World was 11iJt to save lives? }. How did British Sailors eat the nickname of "lica. 7. What large animal is oaIy an inch long at birth? ,. Where was the first Labor party launched? ). What will boil on a cake of ice?
 ). What reptile runs on it's hind legs like a man?
 ANSWERS
 'BuBLl : nv Jo pJBZu p9UIIJ 9uL or
 HE p!nb!1 6 818I u! p!udI7pBNud LII 8
 'ooIgSuBY !
 'EALnos lu9AoId O ges lg 9o!nC uoueI 10 9mU Jo eoueMoUg IgIn5eI peI!nb -eI MBI usn!Id esneo7d g O'a HInlueo pI!ul eul U! lUnq 'g!IpugxeIv 10 Hea eQl U! IeMol esnouluS!I euL g
 '9oIuoW semer IelJe psuleu 'e!Ieq IT 10 Iol!deO 'e!AoIuoW F
 p9AoId HI9l!uyep I9Aeu seM HoeI!d Jo e5IBuo eqL 'I7ls!u!W usnlooS g Jo uos 'pp!Y WB!IIlM uIBldBO 6
 'Ot8L U! euugS ue!puI ue uoIJ peldopg 'essoIoB1 6
 'd!uspJeu pue esees!p Jo pop sIeY1oM AuBu os esngo9q 'peISu!u91 [
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-15
Harvard Group Will Meet

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. R - liar yard announced Wednesday night that the University Overseers and the Harvard Corp. will hold their annual dinner May 13 at the White House.
 One of the Overseers, President John Kennedy, 40, issued the invi- tation for the Harvard groups to meet with him.
 Other Harvard alumni in Wash ington include US. Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy, and US. Sen. Edward Kennedy. There are many others from the Cambridge insti- tuition in the government.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-15
Subsistence License Measure Goes to Egan

JUNEAU R - A bill which would permit all members of a family whose head qualities for a 25 cent subsistence fishing and hunting license to obtain a license was approved by the Senate yes terday.
 The bill limits the issuance of such licenses to the heads of fam flies who is obtaining or has ob- tained federal or state welfare assistance during the preceding six months or had gross family income of less than $3,600 during the preceding year.
 The bill, which now goes to the governor, removes a provision in present law that anyone who has historically been dependent on fish or game for subsistence is entitled to a 25 cent subsistence license.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-15
INVITATIONS FOR BIDS


 Preparing and painting of the Maynard McDougal Memorial Hos pital al Nome. Alaska
 Sealed bids in single copy for furnishing all labor. equipment and materials and performing all work for the project will be received until March 23. 4 p.m.. BST. at Box $50. Nome. Alaska. Specifications are available al MIMI Hospital
 Performance bond will be re- quired and the Hospital Advisory Board reserves the right 10 reject any or all bids.
 pr. Robert Fenstermacher.
 Hospital Administrator Pub: Mar. II, 13, IS, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-15
Take Orientation Trip

Dale HollingsWorth, director here for the BIA, accompanied by How ard Schnare, Joe Chase and Arthur Patterson returned from a trip which took them from St. Michael to Unalakleet and home again on an administrative and orientation trip for the new officers.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-15

Sign opposite Mount Carmel Church in Poughkeepsie, N.. Y: Thou Shalt Not Park"
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-15

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1963-05-17

areas around Washington will
be most rewarding. Few Of US
realize the fascinating variety
of plants that are hardy and
satisfactory here.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

And. finally. select q relia-
BILE nurseryman who viii pro-
vide you with good. healthy
plants :. and stand back Of
what he sells.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Landscape Your New Lawns
BY JANE BIRcHFIELD
StoF SpeeioI Writer

privacy, or giving protection
from prevailing winds), a
number Of evergreens are de-
sirable. Hemlock, pine white,
Austrian, SCOTCH are all good.
For Just one accent in q gar
den, that win provide some
what the same effect both
summer and winter, the lace
bark pine or one Of the
cedars (deodar, atlas or Leb-
anon) would be q good choice.
Evergreen Shrubs
There are numerous ever
green shrubs that do well in
this area and are easy to
maintain. Boxwood In any Of
its many forms Is desirable, it
Is Just q question Of select
ing the right kind and the
right size for the location.
Juliana Barberry is inter-
esting in form, hardy, and
easily cared for. Its leaves
may turn bronze or remain
green over the winter. de-
pending on whether 1t Is
grown in shade or sun, and
each spring 1t produces q
crop Of lovely yellow blooms
that precede the new pale,
green growth. Burford holly.
leucothoe, and the Japanese
andromeda are still others
that provide year-round in
terest in the garden.
The purchase Of trees is q
sound investment. A desirable
tree can add as much as
$1,000 to the value of a piece
Of property. Even a weed"
tree serves as q natural air
conditioner "a large tree can
lower the summer tempera-
ture as much as Is degrees) i.
Shade, interesting foliage pat
terms. flowers. autumn color
ing-sometimes q single tree
viii supply all Of these.
In selecting q tree we should
remember that the Japanese
beetle Is Q real menace in
this area and choose some
variety that is beetle resist
ant or repellant. Any home
gardner can spray small
Towering trees. but trying to
protect q large shade tree
will add considerable to the
cost of garden upkeep.
Where to Start
There are so many plants
that thrive In this area--and
80 many good sources for
plants that landscaping the
new house can be q most in
teresting and rewarding
project.
The place TO start, Of
course. Is with a plar
Whether you plan your own
landscape or consult a profess
sional you win have to know
how you want to use each
area Of the property. And, II
you plan 1t yourself. start
out with exact measurements
and some graph paper.
A trip TO the Arboretum
and the many small park
Evening star., 1963-05-17

The well-designed landscape
plan should create q pleasant
setting for the house-mak-
ing 1t attractive from every
approach.
It should create interesting
pictures to be enjoyed from
the inside, and provide ade-
quate space and privacy for
the pleasure Of outdoor liv-
ing" eve like to use the OUT
door areas like an extension
of the house, to be lived In
and enjoyed as much Of the
time as possible.)
Most houses Of today do
not require planting to screen
an ugly foundation. Most Of
them hug the ground In any
case, and look well with sim
pie areas of lawn extending
to the base Of the house. with
one or two groupings Of foli-
age plants that provide con-
trast in leaf form and color.
In other words, we don't
want to hide the house, but
Just to bring out its more
attractive features. Remem-
ber the depressing days Of the
Arbovitae that grew up over
the windows, the Juniper
that spread right over the
walk and all those bag
worms?)
Today's landscaping stresses
convenience-planting that Is
easy to obtain and simple to
maintain. And we Don't
have time to wait" we
want to put in shrubs and
trees that viii give an imme-.
diate effect.
New Methods
Fortunately. new methods
of producing and ''packaging"
plants make 1t possible and
practical to plant fairly large
size shrubs and trees almost
any time during the growing
season with no serious check
in growth. This is make pos
sible by buying plants that
have been established In con-
tainers or have been given
protective coats Of plastic
spray 10 minimize the shock
Of transplanting.
Flowering shrubs in bud
may be moved into the gar
den where they will produce
full quotas Of bloom. this
season. Beauty bush and
Deutzia are just two that are
at the right stage and avail
able at this time.
Two others that can be ex-
pected to produce flowers
throughout the summer and
into fall are Hypericum and
Potentilla. The former may
be used in the mixed border.
In the foreground Of taller
shrubs. or as a ground cover
the latter Is useful for low
hedges or grown as q medium
size shrub. Both will thrive
In ordinary garden soil and
like full sun or filtered shade.
For screening off an un-
slightly view Tor providing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

AT least it's registered as Lberan The countrys liberal
shipping laws make Liberia flag of convenience nation
.. The United States produces and uses two thirds of
all the 81 million private cars in the world.
5. The Irish lead in daily caoric intake, per CAPITA
with $500 caOries followed by New Zealanders with
3,4SO and Danes with $780, Americans get about $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

1. Physical rehabilitation affords dra-
matte example of this new attitude. What
can be done was demonstrated by group
of scientists at the University of Michigan.
In their study one third of the patients
already institutiOnalized for custodiaI care
were able to leave the hospital after six
months of an intense rehabilitation pro.
gram; and in marked contrast, only FIVE
per cent Of those not treated intensiveIy
could leave the hospital.
Another remarkable story is that of
man who at age 81 suffered a cerebral
hemorrhage. His left side was paralyzed,
and he could not speak. His condition was
regarded as hopeless, but he had an intense
motivation to get better. After two years
of diligently following ingenious rehabilita-
ton techniques this man not only learned
to walk again, but he now plays golf and
scores in the 80's.
2. PsychOtheraPy is another area of
change. Until recently few, if any, psychia-
trists would consider an elderly person ELI
gible for Psychotherapy for emotional and
mental disorders. Aged people were con-
sidered to be rigid and inAexible.
Now we know better. In my own work
with elderly patients have been impressed
with how much can be accomplished. can
also report for those who believe that old
people are somehow different" that they
have exactly the same wishes and hopes -
for independence, for prestige, for under
standing, for love = that hear from my
psychoanalytic patients in their EOS.
3. Mental abilities of old people have also
been re-examined. Contrary to most beliefs,
many studies indicate that old people are
capable of learning and being creative.
There are many examples of people like
Grandma Moses, Winston Churchill, and
Verdi, who composed music in his 8O's.
Every June we read about grandmothers
and grandfathers who are proudly accepting
college diplomas, and we have evidence that
the mind retains its capabilities far longer
than most of US have thought
DO NOT INTEND TO suggest that, because
some elderly people can learn new tricks,
everybody should be able to do SO. This
could be heartbreaking for all those who
try for goals beyond their abilities. But a
great many older people, if they approach
learning with reasonably modestgoals, could
increase their self-esteem and satisfaction,
and achieve livelier life.
But they need encouragement and guild
ance, and they must get rid of the fear that
they are too old to change"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
WORLD FACT QUIZ tAnu-.r. from s.s. 5,

!. Sheep Outnumber cattle by 966 million to 1888
Million Pigs run poor third - 486 million.
z. Most movie-gOing nation is Russia Annual attend
ance, 34OO million, tops the US's 1900 million.
,. The third largest merchant feet belongs to Liberia
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
Woodmen Circle
Sets Biloxi Meet

Biloxi, has been chosen as the
location for the Nov. 10 con-
vention Of the Coast District 4,
Supreme Forest Woodmen Cir
Gle, Magnolia Grove 174 hos
tess. District Manager Mrs. Les
sye Brent, Biloxi, will preside.
Registration will be at 1890
am. in the Buena Vista Hotel,
followed by the morning session
at II am. in the hotel.
State manager and National
Chaplin Mrs. Mary Boggs, Me
ridian, will give an address.
The afternoon session will be-
gin at 100 pm. The Biloxi drill
team will assist with ritualiStic
work.
Guests will be Mrs. Mary
Boggs, national chaplain a n d
state manager; Mines. Mildred
Hughes and Ruby Larkin, ma
tional representatives; state Of
ficers, Mines. Alyce Puderer,
Eunice Mantz, Elma Leddy, Les
sye Brent, Della Campbell, Clotie
BeSSonette and Lillian Harring-
ton.
Lessye Brent is in charge Of
local arrangements, assisted by
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
Jimmy Brown
Continues Pace
In NIL RUSHING

NEW YORK CUPID - Jimmy
Brown is on his way to estab-
fishing a mark which in Nation
al Football League circles may
De regarded with as much awe
IN future years as Babe Ruth's
home run career record.
Brown, by gaining 223 yards
against the Philadelphia Eagles
Sunday, raised his league-lead-
ing rushing total to 1874 in eight
games, according to the latest
MEL statistics released today.
Not only is the great Cleve-
land Browns fullback rated a
cinch to break his own record
Of 1877 yards set in 1858 over
a l2-game season, but he
stands a better : than : even
chance to gain an astonishing