davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Carl Grubert

10. A favorite fabric Of our
grandmothers was (6 letters
meaning a color-printed cotton)
Answers: l. Cabbage; 2. Cad.
dish; 8. Galleries; 4. Caduceus;
S. Cache; 6. Cafeteria; z. Ca
jole; 8. Cadenza; 9. CALDER; 10.
Calico.
Copyright 1858. by William Morris)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

OPCLI11lB 1Cdu. O1dLlOIlu OACys
When this hand was played in
the recent national tournament,
one declarer set out to win pop
ularity contests. He won the
opening lead, knocked out the
ace of spades, won the diamond
continuation and drew trumps.
Then South decided to rely on
West to hold the king Of clubs
for his vulnerable opening bid.
Hence he led his singleton club
and tried a finesse with dunn
my's queen.
Ungrateful for this act of gen.
crosby, East took the king Of
clubs and returned a heart to
let West defeat the contract
with two heart tricks.
Don't snort that nobody could
possibly play a hand so badly.
This happened in a champion
ship which only Life Masters
could enter.
Other Way
It was perfectly all right to
take a fineSSe in clubs, but
South should finesse the other
way. That is, he should play
East rather than West for the
king.
Declarer should win the Sec
ond round of diamonds in his
hand, draw a second round of
trumpS, then lead a club to the
ace. Next he returns the queen
of clubs from dummy, ready to
discard a heart if East plays
low.
Even if West is able to win
the trick, South will be able
to get to dummy to discard an
other heart on the jack Of clubs.
He may even be able to set up
a long club and thus get rid Of
both hearts (unless West casheS
the ace of hearts,.
Actually, East plays the king
of clubs and South can set up
the clubs to make eleven tricks.
Daily Question
Dealer bids one heart, your
partner doubles, and the next
player passes. You hold:
As4 1854 0s876 %K1O65
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two clubs. Don't
tremble over the weakness Of
your hand. Your partners take
out double promises support
for each of the nnbid suits.
Copyright, 1868, Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

meaning to persuade by flat
terry me into consent.
8. Never was the coloratura
in better voice. Each q letters
meaning elaborate, Snowy pas.
sage) was brilliantly delivered.
9. The armed forces need per.
sonnet of the highest q letters
meaning quality or ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
Why Should You
Trust Opponents?
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

If you make it a practice ia
trust your opponents you will be
adored by everybody except
your partner. Would you rather
be known as a suspicious expert
or as a lovable boob?
West dealer
East-West vulnerable
NORTH
AJ53
276
oAK10
%AQJ92
WEST EAST
AA7 A84
3AQJ32 1854
pJ43 p9876
%873 %K1065
SOUTH
AKQ 10962
WHO'S
1Q52
-
West North East South
10 Double Pass a.
All Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
SEGOVIA
TO GIVE
CONCERT

Andres SegOVla, world
famous guitarlst, will give
a concert March IS at the
State Department Audi
forum, under the sponsor
ship of the Presidents
Cabinet.
Acting as host will be
Postmaster General J. Ed
ward Day. Expected among
the guests are other Cab
met members and members
Of the Supreme Court,
Congress and the diplo-
matte corps.
In the music world,
Segovia is to the guitar
what Pablo Casals. his fell
low countryman, Is to the
cello. His program viii in
clude the Gavotte BY Bach.
His recital will be the
sixth in the cabinet "ar-
fist SERIES" Of which Mrs.
Kennedy is honorary
chairman. Other artists
who have performed In the
series we're the late Robert
Frost. Carl Sandburg, Ma
rian Anderson. Thorton
Wilder and the original
London cast Of the Royal
Shakespeare Company in
its presentation Of "The
Hollow Crown"
The black tie event Ia
by invitation only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

ing ways to adorn fancy
hairdos, because this is the
era of the browning glory,
whether your own or a wig.
ROGER STEVENS and his
wife Christine emplaned for
England the night after
Mary. Mary" opened here at
the National Tuesday night.
Said the noted producer. who
is also national chairman of
the Cultural Center, he had
already seen the play so
times and was going to Lon
don for the opening there.
What's more he still likes 1t.
HENRI BONNET, former
Ambassador Of France, will
serve on the International
Advisory Committee for the
French Pavilion at the New
York Worlds Fair. The two
prime attractions of the
pavilion. by the way, will be
the ''Folies Bergere" and
Maxim's Restaurant. What
more do you need?
HENRY LUCE is going to
be decorated by the Danish
government. Ambassador and
Countess Knuth-W interfeldt
have cards out for a 8 o'clock
reception on the It'll when
he will be presented with the
Order of ''Dannebrog."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Deonfor 2More Years!
.JFK toAttend Gridiron
by BETTY BEALE

most sought after spot in
town on week ends.
The calendar notes that
club member Jim Symington,
who is Attorney General
Bobby Kennedy's admins
trative assistant, will enter
tain the membership with
IAN unusual evening Of
songs" Describing Jim's rep
ertoire as interesting as we'll
as humorous" 1t says he
will accompany himself on
his guitar which intrument
alone could earn him his
keep. Come skate till eight
and then join Jim by the
fire which will be burning
even If the air-conditioning.
has to be turned on"
Sc y 4
Round the town:
KING LEOPOLD Of Bel
GUM and Princess Liliane
paid such a quiet visit here
10 days ago that hardly any
one knew that they had called
on President and Mrs. Ken
nedy and gone through the
FBI with J. Edgar Hoover.
They spent most Of their
time with heart specialists or
studying heart equipment.
Their eldest son Alexandra,
now 20, was born a blue
baby but had a successful
operation several years ago
and is all right now.
BELGIAN MINISTER Willy
van Cauwenberg, who has
been In Washington five
years and In America Is
years, will leave with his wife
the middle of this month to
become Ambassador to Aus
tralia. The fortnight and
amusing new Ambassador is
urging his American friends
to come to Canberra.
THE MILLINERY INDUS
TRY may as well throw in the
towel. At the White House 5 to
7 o'clock judiciary reception
in December and at the $50
to 8 diplomatic reception
there 10 days ago ladies lids
were virtually non-existent.
There were some, of course,
but only q few, whereas four
years ago every woman at
tending Freedmen function
at the Executive Mansion
would have topped her after
noon or cocktail dress with
a chapeau.
Wouldn't you think that
the one time you would wear
a hat would be at a White
House reception?" asked the
wife of an ambassador. I
agreed. "But look around
you" she said. Hardly any,
one has one on"
If milliners want to sur
vive they are going to have
to forget about making hats
and concentrate on fascinat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

time. He is being mentioned
now as the only man who
could lead a coalition gov
eminent as the next Presi-
dent of Peru. Fernando has
not made a move to get the
Job but Peruvian emissaries
have been here to sound him
out. If the leaders Of the
three main parties agree on
him as a compromise candi-
date he could not refuse.
PRESIDENT KENNEDY
will attend the Gridiron Club
dinner this coming Saturday
night, and the big names will
pour in from all parts of the
country. Governors George
Romney Of Michigan, Bill
Scranton of Pennsylvania and
Pat Brown of California will
be here, and a new face on
the Washington scene = the
h a n DIS m e young face Of
Democratic Governor Endi-
colt Peabody of Massachu-
sets.
Gov. Peabody is the good
looking, 43-year-old brother
of Marietta Tree Of New
York, son Of the former
Bishop Malcolm Peabody of
the Episcopal diocese Of
Western New York, and Sec
ond cousin once removed Of
Republican Senator Leverett
Saltonstall.
AS a matter of fact, the
town will abound with ma
tional political talk all week
as both Cows. Romney and
Scranton will check in to-
morrow or the next day to
appear before the Site Com
mittee of the 1864 @. o. P.
National Convention on be-
half of Detroit and Philadel-
phia respectively. But
now that Chicago has &C
quired Mccormick Place, the
magnificent new convention
hall that accommodates
about 10000 and has an ex-
cellent dining room and all
kinds of convention equip
ment, it's hard to see how
any metropolis can Guido the
Windy City.
AS -
A NEW WRINKLE In club
programs is listed on the
Chevy Chase Clubs calendar
for March. It's a Song Fest
in the Lodge" and for those
who haven't seen 1t yet, the
Lodge is the new building
with huge glass-walled room
overlooking the ice skating
rink. It's complete with cafe
terra, huge center fireplace,
tables and chairs and every
thing to add charm to the
informal life Of winter sports.
1t has revolutionized life at
the club and made 1t the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

! For awhile last week it
looked as II there would be q
new dean of the diplomatic
corps In Washington.
Nicaragua's Guillermo Sc
'.villa-Sacasa, who has been
the Ambassador from his
country to the United States
.since 1943, did some soul
searching for two or three
days before turning down the
'offer Of President-e Rene
.Schick to become Minister Of
Foreign Affairs.
He finally decided he would
remain here but for only two
more years, at which time he
plans to return to Managua,
start a newspaper and get
into national politics as an
influential member Of the
Liberal Party.
The Liberals, by the way,
have been in power since
1923 which is kind Of dis
.couraging to the Conserva-
.tives who apparently have
the most money. In fact, a
member of the Embassy here
has figured out that the los
young men who took to the
hills in recent years to over
throw President Luis Samoa
represented families worth,
in the aggregate. $50 million.
The boys were caught, jailed
and freed four months later.
Nicaragua doesn't have any
political prisoners today. But
that's probably the richest
group that ever took to the
hills.
The opposition party is
fairly vocal in the LaPrensa
newspaper. A year and a half
ago when President Prado of
Peru was attending a state
dinner at the White House,
President Kennedy spoke Of
Ibis Ambassador, Fernando
sBerckemeyer, in his after
dinner remarks AMI jokingly
noted, II have been looking
forward to your retaining
him long enough to permit
him to succeed the Ambassa-
dor of Nicaragua. This is an
honor which he wishes to have
passed from him, but we ex-
.pect to see him at every
plane and welcoming the
Visiting dignitaries."
This columnist reported
the Presidents remarks, care
fully labelling them "a droll
comment" but La Prensa's
headlines read the next day:
president Kennedy Doesn't
Want Sevilla Sacasa In
Washington Any More"
Actually, If Ambassador
sSevilla-Sacasa leaves WASH
sington in two years, the
dean's mantle may still not
fall on Fernando Berckemey-
-er. For the Peruvian Ambas-
sador may be gone by that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Speaker Is Set

The University Park wom-
ans Club will meet tomor-
row at pm. at the Rivel dale
Presbyterian Church to hear
DR.. Joyce @. Klein speak on
Helping Troubled Families"
DR.. Klein is director of Fam
lily Service of Prince Georges
County.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-13
January Meeting For Labor Board

JUNEAU-Commissioner of La. Dor Gil Johnson said today the Alaska Workmens Compensation Board will hold hearings on dis puted claims for benefits in An chorage and Fairbanks next month.
 Fairbanks hearings are schedul- ed for anuary 16 IT and 18 at the State Office building Sixth and Barnett beginning at g am. each day.
 Anchorage hearings will be held Jan. 20 through 25 starting at g am. daily in the Supreme Court courtroom 941 Fourth avenue.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-13
S350,000 Motel 10 Be Erected Within 5 Months

Construction of the Kodiak Inn will be completed by May 1 ac. cording to Frank Trick who said that the 40-room hostelry has been completely redesigned in past weeks.
 The cost of the new structure which will include lounge and res taurant is $35O,OOO.
 The 40 units now definitely scheduled for initial construction will not have cooking facilities as had been earlier planned, Trick said. Each individual unit will mea. sure 12 by 24 feet including com- plete bath facilities and will be equipped with TV and telephone.
 Trick said the minimum opera. tion crew will call for the employ ment of IT including 2 clerks, 2 manager, utility man, 3 maids, 4 waitresses, 3 cooks and 3 bartend- CTS.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-13

One unique feature of Tricks project is that each unit will be heated individually by electricity.
 The project will be located on the old Pinch Apartments site on the road to the base. Clearing of the site has already been accomp- lished during past weeks. Trick pointed out that there will be am- pie parking room provided for the two-story structure.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-13
US. CUSTOMS STATION TO BE LOCATED AT BORDET

A revised prospectus submitted by the General Services Admins tration provides for the construc- ton of a $1,641, ,0OO Alaska high way border station.
 The site chosen is on the Alaska border. This was originally plan ned for Tok. The plan which went to Congress last week for approval, calls for 29,3OO square foot build ing, including housing for employ. ees. $164, ,00O will be used for site and design and the balance for construction.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-13

5:00-Big Picture
 5:3OLTo Tell the Truth
 6:0O-At Your Command 6:30-News, Sports, Weather 7:O0-Danny Thomas
 7:30-Zane Grey Theatre 8:0O-Threat and Challenge
 8:05-Perry Como
 9:00-Ed Sullivan 10:OO-Deadline 10:05-Tonight Show THURSDAY
 4:00-What'S My Line 4:31Accent
 5:001True Adventure 5:30-Password . 6:00-CartOOns 6:15-Pathe News 6:30-News, Sports, Weather 7:00-Lockup 7:301Bob Newhart 8:00-Threat and Challenge 8:05-Keith Braselle Show 9:00-Miss Universe Pageant 10:15-Deadline 11:20LSteve Allen Show
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-13

7:3O-Flight
 8:00-Threat and Challenge 8:05-Tomstone Territory 8:301Peter Gum
 9:00+The Defenders 10:05-Here's Edie 10:3OITonight Show TUESDAY,
 4:00-Mitch Miller 4:30-2Oth Century Subsistence in Action 5:30-20th Century: Air Force
 Screen Magazine 6:00-Cartoons 6:15-Pathe Films 6:3O-News, Sports, Weather 7:O0-Andy Griffith 7:301Talkback 8:O0-Threat and Challenge 8:05-Dick Powell Theatre
 9:00IThin Man 9:30LCandid Camera 10:00-Deadline 10:O5-Fight of the Week 1 1 .OO-GlOhel Zohol WEDNESDAY, 4:OO1I've Got a Secret 4::3O-HarveSt
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-13

The estimated average salary of public school teachers of Alaska leads the nation at $7,35O.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-13
fEdZ1313
FRIDAY

5:30-Shari Lewis
 6:OO-Cartoons
 6:15-Dayton Allen
 6:30-News, Sports, Weather 7:OO-My Three Sons
 7:30-Sea Hunt
 8:00-Threat and Challenge 8:05-Rawhide
 9:OO-Untouchables 1O:00-Deadline 10:05-Twiight Zone 10:30-Hootananey SATURDAY, 12:15-Cap. Kangaroo 1:O0-Ted Mack 1:3O-Strange Story of Lee Oswald 2:3O-Four Dark Days 4:30-Communism 4:45-Navy Screen Highlights 5:O0-Lucky Lager Sports 5:30-Joey Bishop
 6:OOIDick VanDyke
 O-Bonanza
 7:3O-Talent Scouts
 8:OO-Gunsmoke
 8:3O-Dick VanDyke 9:OO-Deadline 9:O5-Armstrong Circle Theatre 1O:OO-Movie-Big Fix 11:25-News Analysis 11:3O-Steve Allen SUNDAY Chapel of the Air 12:3OIThe Christophers 1:OOLOne Sunday in November 2:OO-Navy Screen Highlights Championship Bridge 3:OO-Lawrence Welk 4:0O-Sacred Heart 4:15-Air Force Story 6:0OlDisney Presents 7:OO-Combat 8:0O1Perry Mason 9:00-Deadline 9:O5-Stan Freburg Show 1O:OO-Movie- Is Mike 11:25-News Analysis 11:30IJack Parr MONDAY 4:O0-Price Is Right 4:30-Stump the Stars 5:OONPicture This 5:30IDobie Gillis 6:0O-Cartoons 6:15-Newsreed 6:30-News, Sports, Weather 7:0O-Ernie Ford
The chronicle., 1963-11-29

FINE sewing. fast, expert, reasonable
400 w. Fernwood. 762-l813.
The chronicle., 1963-11-29

NEW & USED automatic washers -
from $40 UP. so 2-72o2.
Evening star., 1963-03-03
The Foreign Scene

using the Markets veto power
against him for a change. Italian
and Dutch officials said. however,
that they were not acting In such
arbitrary fshion.
Instead, they had other more
tangible reasons. Italian officials
said they lacked the constitutional
authority 10 sign now. since elec-
tons are set for April 20. and II
Will be up 10 the new government
TO act on such a document. The
Dutch said they also have elec-
tions coming up MAY l5). and
that they have other reasons too.
They want TO be sure that pro-
vision is written In the conven-
ton providing for association Of
British colonies once Britain Is
admitted. The Dutch do not want
10 contribute funds for what ap-
pears to be largely q French
African arrangement, since most
OF French Africa sells 10 France.
Despite the objections OF the
African nations and the Common
Market council. the signing Of the
convention has had 10 be put off.
II win be discussed again IN
April.
Evening star., 1963-03-03
Concern for Children

Some expressed a deep concern
for children: MANY parents are
so brutal that II the school pun
ishes the child. or even says he
has q problem. they viii beat him
alive" Some children are immune
TO punishment. For everything a
child does wrong. an adult has
done something worse 10 him"
Some Of the teachers, however.
did favor corporal punishment,
with safeguards TO protect
students.
Some suggestions would put the
punishment power In the hands
OF the principal or assistant prin-
cipal. have a parent or other wit
ness present when the child Is
punished. and have the teacher
describe IN writing the offenses
and the measures already taken.
Most Of the teachers, like much
OF the public. would like to know
exactly what kind Of corporal pun
ishment DR.. Hansen Is talking
about.
He has declined 10 be specific.
other than 70 observe that one
way Of dealing with a trouble
maker would be 10 apply a ruler
TO the palm Of the hand or some
Evening star., 1963-03-03
BY N. A. STEERS
Contributing Writer

The 10th anniversary of Stains
death-next Tuesday finds the
Russians technically still trying to
destroy his personality cult but
at least one man who should know
isn't impressed with their efforts.
He's Allen w. Dulles, former
head Of the Central Intelligence
Agency, who says that what
they're doing about Stain 'Is lust
a way, for them Of saying, they
tolerated a dictator once but in
effect they're tolerating a dictator
now"
Mr.. Dulles, out Of office about
a year, has had a chance to 'look
back over things a little bit" and
to come to q longer-range view
Of the Soviet leader who gave his
name to q whole era.
Soviet disassociation from his
brutal domestic policies by Off
cially curtailing the secret police,
the chief instrument of power, was
necessary. The men who had been
part Of Stains regime and who
took over the reins Of state at
his death, did this In order to
survive. "Khrushchev didn't break
with Stain Stain died." said Mr..
Dulles.
Premier Khrushchev runs the
state without much consultation
and the question is who will sue
ceed him when he dies? There
are fewer well-advertised leaders
around Mr.. Khrushchev than
there were around Stain when
he died"
Mr.. Khrushchev denounced Sta
Inns methods but succeeded in
achieving the same objective, Of
removing his rivals and keeping
power. Sometimes his methods
for dealing with party member
are as mild as q life-sentence or
"semi-h house" arrest in q country
dacha.
Evening star., 1963-03-03
Corporal Punishments History in Schools

Board Of Education in his report,
the rule against corporal punish
ment encourages insolence by
some children.
The fact that In nearby Vir-
ginia and Maryland, where State
laws permit bodily chastisement,
school administrators say the
power Is seldom used tends to bear
out his conviction. This Is so even
granting that suburban school
systems generally do not have the
severe discipline problems Of q big
city system.
Montgomery County's superin-
tendent. DR.. c. Taylor Whittier,
says, For some children, the mere
knowledge we have authority to
use such punishment acts as q
deterrent" He said the discipline
takes the form Of padding in his
system. and estimated the power
Is used probably no more than
half dozen times q year.
Some teachers and principals
In the District disclosed they do
not want permission TO use cor
poral punishment.
1T is as outmoded as the horse
and buggy" objected one Of them.
The teacher who uses corporal
punishment today is saying that
she has acquired no working use
Of all the many courses In child
guidance. child development and
child psychology"
Evening star., 1963-03-03
Labor Departments Full SO Years

the rest Of the world. A large
measure Of his well-being can be
attributed to the department here
that administers the many laws
protecting him.
In its first half century, the
Labor Department has scored
some unusual firsts. It was the
first Of Cabinet rank to be headed
by a woman. Frances Perkins
who incidentally will attend to-
morrow's ceremonies.
Her appointment by FDR in
1888 was not hailed with Joy by
American unions. The head of the
AFL said Miss Perkins was a
charming lady but unacceptable
to organized labor. Unimpressed,
she went on to hold office for IL
years, longer than any other Sec
retary before or since.
Labor also remains the small
est of all cabinet rank depart
ments, with only e,642 employees
last year compared to 64,762 in
Interior, ll0,934 in Agriculture,
over l million in the Defense De-
partment. And its budget was
$3.50 million, compared to 1878
million for Interior, ST. billion
for Agriculture and $40 billion for
Defense.
Among other firsts, Labor can
claim authorship Of the all-time
publication, Infant Care" first
printed in 1918. More than as
million copies have been pub
lished and a new 1lth edition win
appear next month.
Evening star., 1963-03-03
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star staff Writer

Emergence Of corporal punish
ment as an issue In plans for
tightening up discipline in WASH
ington schools has created con-
troversy and confusion.
The mere suggestion Of q re-
turn TO the birch rod conjures UP
in some minds Dickensian kind
Of dark age in child exploitation.
More far-reaching proposals such
as greater authority to expel and
such things as special classes for
uncomfortable students ripple the
public's mind less.
School Supt. Carl F. Hansen
in proposing that his schools re-
turn, after nearly as years, to
countenancing corporal punish
ment, made 1t plain his objective
is more psychological than
physical,
Evening star., 1963-03-03

War. (Some 20 years later, 1t be-
came known as the Bow-and-
Arrow war; In Empey's book,
buddies were loyal, officers tough
but square and towards redeemed
themselves by acts Of sublime
heroism.
The author. In q sporting ges-
ture, even expressed q few toler-
ant words for the Germans. No
one raised the troublesome ques-
ton. what are We fighting forp"
American readers learned about
the mud. rats and cooties In the
dugouts under the German guns.
They sympathized with the COM
bat men gulping their rations Of
rum and tea before an attack.
They shared vicariously IN the
tensions Of manning a listening
post. or the stealthy probing on
night patrols. They snickered At
the snafus perpetrated by Colonel
Blimps, or shuddered over the de-
scriptions Of mangled corpses.
Empey's version Of Tommy At
kins might well have been the
precursor Of GI Joe. The British
soldier, true TO the tradition Of
the infantry. was dedicated, brave,
patient, dirty. hungry, tired and
frequently scared.
Empey's climactic experience
came on q raid at Oommencourt.
France. His party was doomed
from the start. Once, someone i'm
properly cut barbed wire with q
loud twangj later. someone
sneezed.
Thus alerted. the Germans were
waiting with devastating fire.
Wounded twice. Empey fought his
way TO the enemy trench and
hurled a grenade. Then he col
lapsed in a shellhole.
Later. he learned that Of the
20 men In the raAding party, ~
had been killed. One had returned
unscathed.
mo doubt" commented the au-
thor with unusual cynicism. "this
was the chap who had sneezed
and improperly cut the barbed
wire"