Vide Martial Art Emerges From Juptsa Origins
Vide was developed in the BAM by Jigaru Kane, a Japanese professor. It evolved from Juptsa, an ancient unarmed combat method, and is said to be intended as a Crips Ding form of fighting.
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Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1977
Page
6
Vide was developed in the BAM by Jigaru Kane, a Japanese professor. It evolved from Juptsa, an ancient unarmed combat method, and is said to be intended as a Crips Ding form of fighting.
The Hope Star announces its publication details, staff, AP and association memberships, and subscription rates. It lists offices, editors, department heads, and advertising contacts, plus rates for carrier, mail in local and outlying counties, and college student offers.
Dear Abby shares a list from the American Medical Association to assess alcoholism. An affirmative answer to one question signals possible concern. two affirmatives indicate a definite problem. The column also praises AA and Al-Anon resources and advises readers to seek help.
In a bridge vignette by Victor Mallo, the Rueful Rabbit misreads seven hearts as six amid a bad heart break, then makes a risky spade lead after dummy’s suit confusion. The play succeeds as defenders falter, with the Rabbit ruffing clubs and a spade lead sealing the win. A reader asks about long card suits. the column notes rare 11 to 13 card hands in special games and offers a Jacoby book copy for $1.
A dense listing of 1977 Saturday TV programming across morning to late night. Includes sports events like college football and NFL games, movies such as Abbot and Costello Meet Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde, variety shows, dramas, religious segments, and celestial pageant notes. Names include Maureen O’Hara, Jim Collins, Texarkana, and Texarkana City Report.
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