Morehead on Bidding and a Bridge Hand Summary
Oswald and James Jacoby note the death of Albert H. Morehead former NYT bridge editor. The weekly series discusses his book Morehead on Bidding and analyzes a hand showing two in a lower suit signals 10 or 11 high card points and how South rebids two no trump. South can win tricks by careful play and discards, with East and West decisions shaping the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oswald
James Jacoby
Albert H. Morehead
New York Times
Jacobys
Morehead
South
West
East
Dear Polly Pointers and Notable Mentions
Polly columns share household hacks and advice from readers on mail order gift exchanges and colorfast laundry. A federal crime statistics note and an Alaska etymology trivia item close the column with broader public interest details.
Stain Removal Tip for Permanent Press Trouser Fabric
Reader asks for an easy method to remove grease stains from permanent press trousers. The note by Dick suggests practical stain treatment queries for workwear and fabric care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polly
Bridge problem opens with one club rebid plan
In a bridge puzzle the opener bids one club and rebids one spade after a one diamond response by partner, who then moves to one no trump. The question asks for the correct continuation and hints at a structured bidding sequence to reach the intended contract.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aribe
Fact Fakirs and Encyclopaedia Quiz Clues
A historical note on fakirs as holy men in India and their urban influence waning since industrialization. Includes a crossword style clues list with entries like hijack, feminine appellation, and Peruvian Indian, plus a set of down clues such as prevalent and fragrance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Hollywood TV Stars Sail Japan for Christmas Tour
FRECKLES DICK KLEINER reports Bob Vaughan and David Mc Callum of U N C L E will tour Japan this Christmas. The Japanese police adopt the same security used for state visitors to shield Vaughan and McCallum. Michael Witney recovers career with LA stage success and ponders choosing features over TV series while noting his name change from Whitney Michael Moore Armstrong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
NEA
Bob Vaughan
David McCallum
U.N.C.L.E
Japan
MGM
Vaughan
McCallum
Michael Witney
Los Angeles
Witney
Jaimie McPheeters
NBC
Charles Bronson
Charlie
Players’ Ring
Kirk Douglas
Robert Mitchum
Whitney Michael Moore Armstrong
Whitney Armstrong
Outlawed Communists Act Signed by Eisenhower in 1954
President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed the Communist Control Act into law on August 24 1954. The measure banned the Communist Party in the United States and defined its activities as unlawful. The law reflected Cold War tensions and targeted organizations associated with communism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Communist Party
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Janet Henry and
John Lane
Ganta
Christmas Tree Forest
Polly Cramer
Ella
J.C
FE. M. C
Nome
Alaska
Cape Nome
Encyclopaedia Britannica
Priscilla
Uumhabi
MASOR
Ron Myke
Movin
Myke
Poteet
Johnny Lance
Myre
Bart
Carol
Darling
Siberia
Big Brother
Owen
Pacific
Seattle
City On Seine
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Elmer
Dorothy Grace
Sarasota, Fla
TM Hep OS Poe
Carling
Ooola
Ogmawambo
Das Goo
Tia
Rea
Pat
Hinsdale
Archie
Pop
Jughead
Dick Kleiner
Freckles
Diana
Jimmy
Paul
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