davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-18
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Best Finesse
Is No Finesse

How should I have played
that hand?" South asked after
putting up a pretty poor exhi-
bition. His partner gave him
the time-honored answer: "Un-
der an assumed name"
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AK52
V10932
o542
%AJ6
WEST EAST
AQJl0 AA9864
28 0J5
oKl06 0J9s7
"l095432 " %QS
SOUTH
A73
0AKQ764
oAQ3
%K7
South West North East
~ Pass ~ Pass
AZ All Pass
Opening lead: Spade queen.
South ruffed the third round
of spades, drew two high
trumpS and led a low trump
to dummy. Then he tried the
diamond finesSe, losing to the
king.
Back came a diamond to the
ace, and South cashed the king
of clubs and tried the club
finesSe in desperation. East
took the queen of clubs and a
diamond trick, collecting 200
points.
North shook his head dole
fully. IF you played the hand
ouble-dummy," he suggested,
you could lose another trick"
A0u ~ NUAlAuS
South had all Of this sar-
casm coming to him. It was
silly to go down two.
If South takes the club fl
nesse before touching diamonds
he can discard the low diamond
on dummy's ace of clubs. He
is thus down only one, even
though both illnesses lose.
The best play makes the
contract. After drawing two
trumpS, South cashes the king
and ace of clubs and throws a
diamond on the jack of clubs.
Since the queen of clubs has
dropped in the meantime, the
contract is now assured.
If the queen of clubs hasn't
dropped, an opponent will win
the third club trick. If West
wins (Which means that the
club finesse would have
worked, he must return a dia-
mond up to the ace-queen. "a
club return would let dummy
ruff while South discarded the
queen of diamonds.)
If East can win the third
club, South has lost nothing.by
disdaining the club finesse.
Now he still has the diamond
finesse as his last try for the
game.
The advantage of refusing
the club finesse is that South
makes the contract not only
whenever West has the queen
of clubs but also when East
has the doubleton queen.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one heart,
and the next player passes.
You hold:
AQJ10 V8 0K1O6 %IO95432
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one no-trump.
The hand is worth a response,
but you cannot afford to bid the
clubs, since that would promise
far greater strength.
(cOpyrisht, 1868, Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1963-01-18
Answers 10 SIMPLIFYING

sIngly, simply, sing, sign, simplify,
sigil, simp, slim sling, slip, Shiny,
smiling, snip, spying spiling. spin,
pill, plying, pyin Imy. llspinR, iigniiy,
Evening star., 1963-01-18
-Bv Walt Disney

ling, llmping linn, lining, lying, lysln,
ills. filmy, filing finis, fling. flying,
flip, flimsy, nisl. gimp glim,
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Clemson Denies
Cumpus Incident
Involving Guntt

CLEMSON. S. c., Jan. 81
AP).-Clemson College Off
cials insisted today there were
no incidents in the college cafe
terra yesterday as Negro Har-
vey B. CAN'T was eating his
evening meal.
Dean OF Students Walter Cox
said there were absolutely no
problems" while Mr.. CAN'T was
seated in the dining hall. He
branded as untrue reports that
a group of white students clus-
tered about Mr.. Gantt's table.
Other sources said that when
the group Of students moved
near Mr.. CAN'T, Dean Cox
stepped in and the group quick
ly dispersed. There was no
booing, only quiet, muffled
laughter, according to the re-
ports.
Dean Cox did confirm that a
foreign student sat down at Mr..
Gantt's table and ate dinner
with him.
Authorities say they expect
the colleges first Negro stu
dent to spend the week end on
campus. He completed regis
tration yesterday and will at
tend his first classes tomorrow.
State highway patrolmen and
officers Of the State law en-
forcement division continued to
keep close watch on the
campus.
Evening star., 1963-01-31

responsibility as long as tn e
judge emphasized the defend
ants knowledge, will and choice
as the essential element of his
legal sanity. The Eighth Cir
cult thus adopted the views of
the dissenting minority of the
Districts Court of Appeals.
Since the appellate court act
ed in the Feguer case in April,
1862, the Court of Appeals here
has adopted a broader insan-
ity yardstick, accepting tn e
views Of its previous minority.
In the Mcdonald case decid-
ed here late last fall, the full
court ruled that thereafter the
jury should be told that capac-
ity to control behavior - the
exercise of choice - is a factor
In deciding whether a criminal
act is the product" of a men,
tai disease.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
I'd Negro Tries to Enter
Ole Miss, Is Rejected

he hadn't received the tele-
gram.
Mr.. Ellis said he advised Mr..
Greene he could appeal the re-
lection to the university's Com
mittee on Admissions, If he
wished.
Mr.. Greene then left without
further comment, Mr.. Ellis said
Mr.. Greene came out of the
Lyceum Building, where the
registrars office is situated,
got into a car with another Ne
gro, and rode away. He refused
to answer newsmen's questions.
Goes Through Routine
Meanwhile. Mr.. Meredith
went through the routine of
registering and conferred with
several of his professors and
faculty advisers.
At noon, he went to the stu
dent cafeteria for lunch.
All was quiet as Mr.. Mere
dith moved through the first
lines for pre-registration ma
terial.
Three armed military police
men took up stations on the
roof of the university library,
across the street from the gym
nasium where registration is
under way. Other military po-
licemen stood at the university's
gates. Jeeps patrolled the area.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Police, Low Officers
Return to School

Fifty-nine police and law en-
forcement officers will be going
back to school this semester.
Washington Police Chief Robert
v, Murray announced yester-
day that the police department
will pay three-fourths of the
tuition for the course on 1.-THE
Natural History of Delinquent
Careers" at American Univer-
sity.
Fifty-eight of the police stu
dents also will be taking a
course in English composition.
Chief Murray praised the pro-
gram as an excellent way ito
increase and improve the level
of knowledge" of the members
of the police force.
Evening star., 1963-01-31

longest since the strike by
printers began December 8.
Mayor Wagner, in a desper-
ate effort to break the dead
lock, conferred alternately with
representatives of the publish
ers of nine closed dailies and
striking Local 6 of the AFL-
CIO International Typograph-
ical Union.
One Daily Suspends
One of the strike-born .dailies
the New York Chronicle
ceased publication yesterday.
1t first appeared January % to
join the papers that had sprung
up to help fill the news void.
The papers editor, Stanford
Opotowsky, an editor on the
shut down New York Post,
blamed the Chronicles death
on distribution problems" He
gave no details. The newspa-
per was printed at Mount Kis-
co, N, Y, about 35 miles north
of New York City. d.
Leonard Andrews. associate
publisher of the New York
Standard, another strike-born
daily, said yesterday he had met
with officials of the printers
union in efforts to settle a dis
pute over the resetting by
printers of advertising matter
that the newspaper receives al
ready prepared for publishing,
He said the Standard will have
to go out of business If the
printers insist on pay for set
ting type that is not used.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Kirk, Envoy to Tuipei,
To Undergo Surgery

TOKYO, Jan. 81 (AP).-The
United States Ambassador to
Nationalist China, Alan G. Kirk.
departed for the United States
today to enter the Bethesda,
Md, Naval Hospital.
A Embassy spokesman here
said the 73-year-old retired ad-
miral will have minor surgery.
He has been in the United
States Naval Hospital at Yoko-
suka for observation.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Gains Reported
In Strike Talk

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 (AP)
Mayor Robert F. Wagner
today reported progress toward
settling the city's 55-day news
paper blackout after an ex-
traordinary 18-hour City Hall
negotiating session.
But he said "the parties are
still a long way from settling
this dispute"
Mayor Wagner said several
issues In the controversy be-
tween publishers and striking
printers had been settled. Sew
eral others, he said, had been
declared "by the parties to be
readily susceptible of settle
ment."
Critical Issues Remain
The Mayor said two critical
issues remained unsolved. He
did not identify them, nor did
he specify which issues had
been settled.
This was the first time that
any progress at all had been
reported
A resumption Of negotiations
was scheduled for noon to-
morrow.
The marathon talks began
shortly before pm. yesterday
and continued until almost 10
am. today.
These talks were by far the
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Kennedy Studies First
Death CIemency Plea
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy has before him the first cemency
appeal from death sentence in this administration.
The involves the kdnap-murder doctor-a
victim picked at random from the yellow of the tee
phone book.
It is particular interest here because the defense coun-
Evening star., 1963-01-31

OXFORD, Miss, Jan. 81
(AP).-Negro James H. Mere
dith went through the lengthy
process of registering for his
second semester at the Univer-
sity of Mississippi today.
At the same time, the uni
versity turned away another
Negro who appeared at the
registrars office.
There were no incidents.
Military policemen and campus
police kept a watchful guard
over the campus.
The second Negro to try to
enroll, Dewey Roosevelt Greene,
%, Of Greenwood, Miss, ap-
peared on the campus shortly
before noon and went to the
registrars office.
Same Reason Given
Registrar Robert Ellis said he
turned Mr.. Greene away for the
same reason he rejected his
earlier written application -
that he was unqualified.
Mr., Ellis said he told Mr..
Greene he had sent a telegram
yesterday informing him he
wouldn't be accepted, and ask
ing him not to appear on the
campus.
He said Mr.. Greene told him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Z Prisoners Flee
BeIvoir Cana

Two Army prisoners escaped
from a labor gang at Dawson
Army Airfield, Fort Belvoir,
today, Fairfax County police
said.
Military officials and county
police broadcast a lookout for
the two men. They were identi-
fled as Pvts. Edward L. Slate,
%, and Frederick Knight, 20.
Fairfax police said they
escaped about 10 am. into the
woods surrounding the airfield.
Both men were wearing olive
drab fatigue uniforms. Police
said they probably had ripped
off their white prisoner arm
bands.
The lookout described Slate
as white, 6 feet tall, weighing
1873 pounds. He has hazel eyes
and brown hair. Knight is
white, 60, weighs 191 and has
brown hair and eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Intelligence Unit
Asks $17.2 Million
For Own Center
By the Associated Press

Construction Of a $17.2-mil-
lion military intelligence build
ing in Arlington, was urged yes
terday by 1t. Gen. william w
Quinn. deputy director of the
Defense Intelligence Agency.
He asked the Senate Armed
Services Committee to author
ize erection Of the building on
a site adjacent to Arlington
Hall Station. The building was
not included in the annual
military construction authori-
zation bill as passed by the
House earlier this year.
Gen. Quinn said the tenn
porary buildings at Arlington
Hall Station constitute a fire
hazard.
1T is becoming increasingly
difficult" he said, ito properly
supervise or effectively co-or-
dinate intelligence activities as.
signed to the Defense Intelli-
gence Agency. We are operating
in nine different locations
which include Fort Holabird on
the edge Of Baltimore, Suitland,
Nd, and the Army Map Serv-
ice in Montgomery County. We
occupy parts or all Of IL sep
arate buildings and scattered
space on six floors of the PEN
tagon."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity i Fair
this afternoon except for a
chance of brief shower or
thundershowers, high in low
Dos. Tonight, fair and cooler,
low near so. Tomorrow sunny
and cooler with high near 10.
Maryland - Fair and cooler
tonight, low in the 40s. except
near SO along the coast and in
the upper 30s in the mountains.
Fair and cooler tomorrow, high
of 10 to &c except 81 to 10 in
the mountains.
Virginia Fair and cooler to-
night, low in the 40s except so
to 81 IN the extreme east por-
ton. Fair and cooler tomorrow
high of 10 to rs except "a to 10
in the mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northwest winds Is
to Is knots tonight. Northerly
winds 10 to 90 knots tomorrow
Fair weather. Visibility 5 to 10
miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Theuter License
Ordered Revoked
In Georgetown

An order directing the re-
vocation Of the theater certifi-
cate Of occupancy for the Holy
Trinity Church Parish Hall has
been issued by the District
Board Of Zoning Adjustment.
The Progressive Citizens As
ISOLATION Of Georgetown asked
the board in June to stop COM
mercial performances" in the
hall at $3.50 o street NV. con-
tending that such activities are
illegal in a residential neigh
borhood.
While the coming board acted
on the certificate of occupancy,
it said it lacked Jurisdiction to
stop the performances them
selves.
Warren Stewart, District
coming administrator. said yes
terday he feels the perform
ances by the American Light
Opera Co. at the parish hall
are "church-related" activities
and can continue even If the
theater's certificate Of occu-
pancy is revoked.
Mr.. Stewart said he had is
sued the certificate Of occu-
pancy on the advice OF the cor
poration counsel's office. He
added that he would not re-
woke it until he has checked
with that office again.
He said If the citizens as
ISOLATION disagrees with his po-
sition, it can seek relief in the
courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
MEASLES VACCINE
FUNDS SOUGHT

Health department funds in
the proposed District budget
released today would permit a
$40, 900 measles vaccination
program here.
This program would provide
vaccine for half the children
over / year registered at the
city's child health centers.
About half are estimated to
have already had measles and
thus have immunity.
The budget also would pro-
vide for a drug control scientist
to police the preparation and
sale Of drugs in the District.
Pay Raises Involved
For the department of
health's own pharmacies, a
supervisory pharmacist would
be provided to direct and CO.
ordinate them and, hopefully,
provide better control over drug
inventories. There have been
several drug thefts and other
losses in recent months.
Largest increases in the
budget, however, are $4,000
for pay increases to classified
employees, $416,800 for in-grade
advancements and $4,000 for
salary increases to medical
officers.
Seven additional nurses for
work in District schools are
also asked to supplement the
work of the present "a nurses
and provide a ratio of one
nurse to $500 students.
Load Decreasing
The health budget contains
one major decrease in expendi-
lures, a reduction by $3.50, 900
of the money paid st. Eliza
beths Hospital for the care of
INDECENT District mental pa
tents. The District patient
load and their length of stay
at the hospital have been de-
creasing.
The reduction is based on
the decrease continuing.
The total operating budget
of the department in this
budget for fiscal 1865 (Which
starts July /, 1851 would be
SAT, 697, 700, an increase of
81 ,040, 800 over the estimate
for fiscal 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Man Dies in Tub,
EIectrocuted by
Heating Pad

A 25-year-old Northwest
Washington man died yester-
day after he was found in his
bathtub, with a plugged din
heating pad. according to po-
lice. 4
Allen Howard Eddy, who was
released from st. Elizabeths
Hospital three weeks ago, APP
parently died of electrocution,
police said.
The victim was found by po-
lice after his m o ther, Mrs
Caroline Eddy, returned at 9:05
am. from shopping and could
not get into the locked bath
room.
Mr.. Eddy was unconscious
and pronounced dead on the
scene at 11:40 am. The heat
ing pad was tucked under his
right arm. The victim was a
graduate Of the University of
Maryland. He voluntarily COM
mitted himself to st. Elizabeths
in March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03


and conspiracy to subvert
justice at the trial Of the Negro
jazz singer. who was convicted
June Z Of attacking her. Cor
don, a jamaican. was sentenced
to three years in prison but
an appeals court released him
in July.
Reason for SeuffIe
Gordon declared today that
Christine became pregnant by
him last spring and underwent
an abortion. He said a scuffle
with her in her apartment re-
suited when he went there to
prevent an abortion.
At the opening of the pre-
liminary hearing yesterday,
Prosecutor John Buzzard ac-
cused the 2l-year-old call girl
of paying a co-defendant $700
to back up her story that Cor
don, 80. beat her up. Her
roommate's brother then testi-
fled he beat up Christine be-
fore Gordon arrived at the
apartment April II.
Gordon testified he had a
scuffle with Christine in the
flat where she was staying with
a friend, Paula Hamilton-Mar-
shall. %. a co-defendant.
The singer said he aimed a
blow at Christine but she
turned to run, fell down and
he missed.
II rushed to Christine and ]
said / was sorry" he related.
But she said she was going TO
get me in jail this time"
Gordon said he left the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

building when Christine said
she was going to call the police.
Earlier in the hearing an
other jamaican, Clarence
Camacchio. said he was present
during the disturbance and that
Christine did not suffer the
cut over her eye at that time.
How She Was Hurt
Paula's brother, John Hamil-
ton-Marshall, q, has testified
he had a quarrel with Chris
tine after she accused him of
going through her private
papers. He said he pummeled
her and she suffered a cut over
one eye that she later at
tributed to the attack by
Gordon.
Charged with perjury and
conspiracy along with Miss
Keller and Miss Hamilton
Marshall are Olive BROKER,
Sc, their houSekeeper. and
Rudolph Fenton; 80, another
jamaican. The prosecutor said
it was Fenton who got the $500
to give false testimony against
Gordon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Fourth Suspect Held
In Cuban Peso Fraud

membership in the Miami
based United Organizations for
the Liberation of Cuba.
Government sources said the
purpose of the plot was to de-
flate the already nearly worth
less currency Of Fidel Castro's
Cuba by smuggling the coun-
terfeit peso notes into the is
land via the anti Castro under
ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Symphony
Pay oHer
Rejected

! National Symphony must
clans have rejected q new con-
tract proposal from the Sym
Iphony Association calling fol-
$4,000 for a 32-week season.
The union turned down the
latest offer by a vote Of 81 to 2
at a meeting with association
Representatives last night at
the Hamilton Hotel.
Sam Jack Kaufman, union
president. said the union plans
to keep on negotiating with
hopes of having an acceptable
contract by Friday. when the
first rehearsal Of the season Is
scheduled. The concert season
is slated to start later this
month.
Milton w. King, a member of
the association board, present.
ed the $1,000 offer to the
union. telling the musicians it
was the top offer" of the asso-
citation.
Previously the association
had offered $4,000. The must
clans. members of the District
of Columbia Federation of
Musicians. have asked for
$4,000 for a SO to 81 week sea-
son. They received $4.4sO for q
32-week season last year.
The old contract expired last
May. Current negotiations are
for a three-year contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

An Arlington man. the fourth
suspect in an alleged plot to
sabotage the Cuban peso with
a flood of counterfeit notes,
surrendered to Secret Service
agents today in Washington.
Government officials said
the Arlingtonian, William H.
Gorsch, 49, of the 1900 block
Of South Nelson street, was
taken into custody in the office
of his Washington attorneys,
Arthur Tarantino and H. Cliff
ford Alder.
Grosch later appeared before
United States Commissioner
Sam Wertleb and was released
under $4,000 bond. A hearing
was set for October "a.
In Baltimore yesterday,
charges were filed against two
other suspects In the case
Robert D. Morrow, IS, a Balti-
more electronics engineer, and
I his wife, Cecily, 80.
/ During the Morrows' ap-
pearance before a United States
Commissioner. Mrs. Morrow
appeared faint and began to
fall to the floor, the Associated
Press reported. She was caught
before falling. Later, she asked:
What will I do with the chill
dren."
Mrs. Morrow was released
under a personal bond of ST.
500. Her husbands S12.500
bail was posted by a bondsman.
Secret Service agents identi-
fled the fourth suspect in the
case as Mario Garcia Kohly,
who was arrested in New York
Tuesday night.
The four are charged with
conspiring to produce an esti-
mated $50 million in counter
felt 50-peSo notes.
Garcia Kohly told the Sc
cret Service he is the son Of
a former Cuban ambassador to
Spain. Agents said he claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Junketing Gibe Edited
For Congress Record

the term to sessions OF the IN
terparliamentary Union, in
which Mr.. Cooley is active.
Mr.. Cooley heatedly told Mr..
Gross he should attend the
sessions and convince himself
they are not junkets-"if you
don't want to go, why don't
you just shut up?"
But members have the privi-
lege of revising their remarks
before they are printed in the
Congressional Record, and MIR.
Cooley revised his.
Mr.. Gross let his retort stand
just the way he said it: Il am
gong to continue to snipe
at all junketing organizations,
So just keep your feet braced."
Mr.. Gross went into action
when the House took up a
series of housekeeping resolu-
tons, most of them authoriz-
ing more expenditures.
Mr.. Gross referred caustically
10 proposed trips abroad by
members Of the Agriculture
Committee as well as calling
meetings of the Interparlia-
mentary Union junkets. Mr.
Cooley is chairman of the Agri.
culture Committee as well as a
member of the Interparliamen-
tary Union.
why don't you go on these
trips with your colleagues anc
learn they are not junkets?'
Mr.. Cooley asked Mr.. Gross ir
the unedited exchange on the
floor. You sit back here ano
snipe year after year. !. If YOU
don't want to go, why don't vol
just shut up?"
THE Interparliamentar,
Union would not be the jun
keting outfit it is If it were no
for the gentleman from Nortl
Carolina" Mr.. Gross shot back
II don't think he has misses
one. -.
The House then took up ;
resolution to increase eacl
members stationery allowance
from $1,000 to $2.40O.
I'm view of the tax cut bill
and the state of the treasury
I see no justification whateve
for this increase" Mr.. Gros!
declared.
When the resolution, will
the speed customary in Sucl
cases, was brought to a vote
Mr.. Gross demanded a rol
call. But only a handful o
fewer than the one-fifth o
those present required by tn
rules. The resolution whippet
through on a voice vote.
Next came a resolution TO
an extra 500 in airmail ant
special delivery stamps 70
each member. Again Mr.. Gros
tried to get a roll call, but the
best he could do was force
standing vote. The resolution
carried, 1892.
Mr.. Gross tried once more
on a resolution granting eacl
member an extra 10000 lon
distance telephone units. On
minute of toll call anyWher
equals five units.
Again the House declined t
order a record vote and tn
resolution was passed.