TMS we beech men ene a Sen ote create wee ” ° ° TRE ete mea MOM Ae NS ml NN at NEE ee Ne bot FILLING THE BILL—Wielding a trowel with ; manly : skill that belies her good looks. college 18, fills in the cracks in the stands at the Stockholm Stadium. Miss Noren plans to be architect,.took the job of mason to help tidy up the stadium, _which. will be the: site: of the. Buropean - Athletic Championships later this month. 4 Submarines running on atomic power will bring about new navigation era student Ebba-Noren, By ELTON ©. FAY . - WASHINGTON (M—Just nine Polaris’ submarines—the number now: ‘being built: “Or: approved for building—could lob’.-more than 1000;000, 000 - tons = of. nuclear force “on targets dn. Eurasia from positions: near: the north pole. PO, changed status of the submarine in strategy. . The polar voyages of the US, Navy’s Nautilus and Skate, dra- ‘matically point to the new role of nuclear submersibles in war plans, © submarine ‘This is today’s index of the In the Second World War, the was a special- .| ened, j ventional explosive. purpose ‘weapon, its: mission confined to attack on enemy war vessels and commerce and to some reconnaisance work. It was essentially a tactical wea- pon, but with .some indirect strategic capability. : STRATEGIC WEAPON But even in that role, the submarine for a.time threat- ‘as it did-in the First World War, to choke off supply routes and win. .the war for Germany. The Polaris submarine, firing 1,500-mile-range ballistic. mis- siles with nuclear warheads, will be a strategic weapon, its tar- gets on the land instead of the sea. -Each . Polaris submarine will be able to carry 14 missiles. Each missile will have a war- head delivering not less. than the equivalent of 1,000, 000 tons of energy, as measured by con- The ballistic missile firing submarines will be a part of an entirely new fleet of nuclear submersibles. The. fighting abil- ity of even the attack-type sub- marines—like the pioneer Nau- tilus, Sea-Wolf,. Skate-—is aug- mented vastly by their, nuclear propulsion. - Not. only. has their BASHFUL RACCOON—Just a little camera shy is. this raccoon. in Toronto, Canada, where he is the pet of actress Lore Loens. BLACKWOOD on BRIDGE By EASLEY BLACKWOOD What was Mr. Dale’s proper bid’ after the d was opened on his‘ right with a spade? This which don’t appear in the ar other one of those hands books. He decided that if he doubled | for a takeout, he would have to bid two no trump over any re- sponse his partner made in or- der to show the his holding. So he just bid twa no trump Jn the first place. Mr. Abel's two qucens, a jack and a ten were enovgh to put the hand in game, Against anything but excep- tional defense, the contract would have heen made without aifficulty. In response to her partner’s opening bid, Mrs, Keen Jed the nine of spades and Miss Brash made the key defensive play at trick one. With only one entry outside of the spade suit it appeared to her that the situntion was hope- Tess unless her partner could paln the lead at once. And if her partner could get in, it was im- porative that she have a spade to Tend, Miss Brash did net put up the queen of spades, but played the encouraging seven Apot. Myr, Dale won with the jack, crossed to dummy's queen of diamonds, returned the Jack of cliibs and Tet i ride, Mra. Keen won with the king and ded her last spade, This time Miss Brash played = the queen, Mr Dale dueked, Dut another spude lend knoeked out Via vce, We had only elpht tricks without petting dnote the Yonrla nnd alnee Miss Brash held the veo of hearts the contract wan hopolevas, Ce tho bidding and Mrs, Yoon'y opening fond oof the alee of, tine i) owas elon Ghia MN hing nnd queen | of: iy J at aie real power of! idan g e IS ane West dealer . Neither slde vulnerable, — NORTH Mr. Abel - AB} V¥Q843 O73 YJ 3107 4 WEST EAST Fain Keen A wn Branh 5 Qitugud Vi 10652 WAd ‘ona4ay ™ @ 36 5 & KO 5 he 82 SOUTH ‘OM Pale AAG S' eK @AK 10 AQIS whe Wa iergss : erit North nant Pass Pass ] on Puss INT All Pasn spades were in Miss Branh's hand, Uf she had played the queen at trick ona Mr, Dale could have played the trey, On 2 Jow spade return he could have finessed the Jack, retain- Ing the ace as another stopper In the sult, hnve loft no exspnde in Keen's hand and when she go while he still had the apade under contra, nade by leading the .| become the best weapon agains st That sequence of plnys would Mrs, t ie In with the Ikting of elubs she would have no damaging turn, Mr, Dalo would have had plenty of tima to dovelop na heart trick The contract could have beon king of striking ability against enemy surface. ships and commerce been enhanced, but for the first time the submarine itself has another submarine. TECHNIQUES CHANGED The nuclear submarine’s ap- pearance compelled scrapping or drastic changes in all the ‘weapons and techniques used in. Second World .War anti- submarine warfare, The nuclear submarine can dive several times deeper, travel underwater several times faster than the old diesel-battery-powered submar- ine... Moreover, it can stay at sea almost indefinitely, and remain submerged for weeks, Second World War submar- ines were dependent on ports or supply ships for replenishing their fuel.: “They - ‘could. remain | totally. submerged | for only oa few hours “or “perhaps: a diy. Their speed submerged, using battery power, was six or seven knots. Present atomic submar- ines travel) at slightly over 20 knots submerged, using the steam power generated by the atomic reactors. The Nautilus and Skate, in making thelr mid-summer trans- its of the north pole region, found openings In the Ice through which they surfaced to make surveys. Strategists, in discussing the future missile- firing submarines, say similar opening could be used in laun- ching missiles from submerged positions. Sereda oer eee ERE SHOTS—This ron INSIDE, tiny cmmorn, only threo-: quarters of an Inch Jong, has ‘boon perfected at the Olnaries Brusch Medical Center In Cambridge, Mass, to take photographs Inside the human 4 A EN ORES AA NEM TP IIS INT 14) Harry. Redders,” said the youth in the blue jeans. the- Having sent the customer on his wine, Perey said ‘grimly: coffee bar types are: ‘doing | to the English language? Reached the point around here where I feel like a foreigner.” certain obscurity’ ‘about the bar conversation ever since the es- street. MEANS NOTHING Percy | explained. word these types throw in be- cause Redders is red wine. Champers is and plasma are beer.” one-of the types’ asking his: girl friend to. over.” She passed him a pack of cigarets and remarked, “lets bald. Santee . wee eee Ng Ee & ney . - a i y ~ Tuesday, August 19, 1958 Ta avern languay ge gets grim By HAL COOPER “LONDON (AP)—“Two We thought our friend .Percy bartender would do his nut. way with two glasses of red, “Fine thing, ennit, what these We said we had noticed a pressi joint . opened across the “The ‘Harry’ means’ nothing,” “Tt’s just a in their’ set it’s clever. champagne, Wallop, | sludge We said we had overheard “chuck: the snouts ride out of this clinic—’ m dead chocker.” “Snout is a British prison term for tobacco which has been ad- opted by the coffee bar types,” explained Percy. “Clinic is their word for a pub, to ride out is to leave and dead chocker ds terribly bored.” GIVES GLOSSARY - / Percy then supplied a. _gloss- ary of some of the more common terms in use by the caffein fiends: Lumbering—courting | a ein): ’ Dickey on the bubble—getting Dead chuffed—delighted. Belt up—be ‘quiet... : Cut, honkers, bottled. or paka- lytic—drunk., Round box—somebody who doesn’t dig jazz..A square. : Doing his nut, or stroppy- ¥rince vuperé. Datiy News, y * getting furious, A screech—enjoyable show ‘or party. 7 BACK TO “IAMAICA’—Song- stress Lena Horne arrives in New York from a European vacation and for a return to her starring role Jn the Brond- way musical comedy “Jam- alca,” {couch, but it made a big Im- N.Y., from Los ‘angeles. They: then w De Carlo will make a movie, MOVIECOLUMN ee = Tecan: MM renews rienc ships - on scene of old. movie By BOB. THOMAS | 4 HOLLYWOOD (AP). know,” said director Billy Fantastic, but’ true, It was late morning ‘when Marilyn Monroe . sashayed—that’s the only way she knows how. to walk—onto the set of “Some Like It Hot’. It was her first day of shooting after a lengthy ab- sence from Hollywood, and she wasn’t due for work until the afternoon. She was decked out with spit curls, cloche hat and fur-trim- med chemise,- and only she could save the ‘sack from its imminent death. She looked great. , SHE SASHAYED Marilyn sashayed up to. her co-stars, Tony Curtis and Jack Lemmon, who were also decked out in spit curls, cloche hats and chemises. It. should be. ex- plained that.in the picture they join an all-girl orchestra to hide out from mobsters: after witnessing the St,. Day Massacre... | Marilyn greeted Audrey .Hepburn and director Wilder. mo, After the niceties, Marilyn stopped to talk with an old friend. The scene was the train ‘shed at MGM and. it brought back memories. “This is where I did ‘Asphalt Jungle’, she reflected. “So may- be it is lucky to be in the] picture here, though I don’t be- lieve in luck. ” I BELIEVE What does she believe in? A combination of circumstan~ tes,” she said, “Like how I got the role in ‘Asphalt Jungle'.” John Huston was considering another actress for the role, but a friend got me in to’ see him, It happened that I had met him briefly before, and he re- membered it. After we, had role.” She’ played ‘the swodthenrt “of gangland lawyer Louls Calhern, She had only a brief scene Jn which she slithered. over a pression, MGM let her escape and 20th Century-Fox hired her, History resulted. I asked whether she. will ho working more regularly. SHE WAS TIED UP . "I hope so,” she sald, couldn't for on while because I was tied up in legal dlfficul- (os. Now they are all cleared p.” “What about “The Can.Can?" "I've yond about It but Fox AT AN AMAZ DIAL henrta from the closed hand at| stomach, The camera ja nt- trick two, knocking out the oniy{ tached to t gnatroscope (nor- quick entry fo Milas Brash's| mally used to view the stom. hand, But that takes nothing} ach {ntorlon and swallowed away from hor excellont defone| by a pnationt under alight alve play, . nodation, \ a , ph hb tg Bole BG Nt ied its ge tet ye einen! ‘ r vee Pot y ao tah Ve tb he ata ey 8 ETN Now is the t For Caro-treo life-long Heating Comfort install an all automatic “ANTHES IMPERIAL” Oil Furnace for details, free estimates City Sheet Metal & Heating hasn't sald anything to me about oy Ime.... ING LOW COST. 4705 ‘| soon”? to launch a rocket: to, ‘the . International © _Congress” of “As- the Soviet: Union “will try’ very, moon, chairman. of the’ British. Inter- siah attempts might ibe’ made: to coincide with ‘the opening of ‘the tronalitics- in’ ‘Amsterdam | next | RW aw : | Britieh’ space scientist: ‘predicted : ‘Sunday: “Kenneth: W. “Gatland, : “vice . planetary, Society, : ‘said ‘the: Rus- 1 Valentine’ Sj set visitor : talked a, while he gave me. the |. , uy week.e-" We NY wR . . ae nt vate —"T want the world that picture. ” - The Jean. Harlow: “story: “I would want to be sure it was doné right,” she said, “It’s someone “else’s life; if someone did mine, I’d want to be sure it was handled in good taste.” . " LATEST REPORT Ask your investment Dealer ' for the Latest Report and Prospectus of CALVIN m BULLOCK ‘Utd. a ‘big responsibility to portray|~ ‘You lean “put on the dog”. with this “nat dog" casserole. That is, ° ’ this:is-a:dressed up way to use we convenient: and” ‘savory, frink- fturters.::This is. a) casserole oe ns recipe so it's. made ahead, ready. to fs Wilder, “that. Marilyn is | not only on time, she is three hours early.” for.“the oven. The cheese and slices of frankfurters make an interesting. decoration. over the -: top. “Wonderfully inexpensive rice and slices of onion accent the ‘frankfurter flavor, and the “mushroom ‘soup gives’ the: cas- serold a: tempting: and cleamy - texture. . INGREDIENTS: fig 4 to.1 Ib. frankfurters: 3 tablespoons cooking fat 2 cups thiniy sliced onions .) cup uncooked: white rice ‘1 teaspoon. salt. a cups water : . 4 teaspoon. black pepper % ‘split - i: 1034 oz. can: ‘mushroom soup 1 cup water. 4 to 5 slices American cheese. (about 14° Ib.) METHOD: Slice frankfurters: into 1 to 114 inch pieces. Make slantwise cuts for a more inter-~, esting shape.’ Melt the- cooking fat in a skillet... ‘Add the onions Piggy Bank Franks * n’ ‘Rice. “Rice Consumer: Bervice “and frankfurters.' Keep out. gome e of the frankfurters :to. decorate’ : the: top. Cook until the onions are tender and the trankfurters are browned, . 5 While the frar kfurters cook, * put the rice, salt and water in!ao2- quart saucepan. Bring toa vig-. _ orous hoil. Cover. Turn the heat “ down ‘low. Simmer - over.: this» Jow heat 14 minutes. Remove. “the saucepan from the heat but - leave the lid on 10 minutes.“ “After the rice cooks, -stir-in. the: pepper, mushroom = soup Jand~ “Water. Stir into the frankfurter ‘mixture. Spread over a greased shallow baking dish holding at -Jeast.5 cups. Cut.the cheese into triangular pieces. ‘Arrange. the cheese’ and the: remaining. un- cooked slices of frankfurters in an_ interesting design over the ° top: Cover and store in the re- - - frigerator until mealtime. . Remove. baking dish from re- frigerator and allow. to come:to .room temperature. Broil. until hot through. and until the cheése “is browned. Serve immediately. This recipe makes 5 to 6 gen- erous servings. rr Pade as Re Me RREU ARN Bp 1958 Senior ‘Mens. Softball Cc hampionship. oo Playofts: aan ~ Atlin vs: Further -games will be announced. ay game ‘Tuesday, os (2nd _ “game Saturday, August 23rd ‘Local. 708 August. 19th 7 oT ope errs