Jacoby
On Bridge
I HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
Monday, January IS, 1J
PAGE-S
WEST
J2
V 9B2
Q1053
NOETH 28
A K 9 7 5
5
AJ974
4963
tAST
A 10 6 4
V AQJ1073
K 6
SJo5 72
SOUTH (D)
AAQ83
VK64
82
AK104
No one vulnerable
South West North East
1 N.T. Pass 2 A 2
2 Pass 4 ilk Pass
Fats Pass
Opening lead V 9
Play Made
By Genius
t Winn ni -if-n Jf -mjM' H" ,
It r Mm -r- 1- .1 . . .. :.l
Mayor Vows
To Settle
News Strike
Domestic Animals
By OSWALD JACOBY
Written for
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
One of the advantages of play
ing a contract with (our trumps
opposite four is that you can
choose the i master hand.
East won the first trick with
the ace of hearts and shifted to
the seven of clubs.
South won with the ace and WASHINGTON tUPl i - Ally
promptly went wrong. He count-Gen. Robert F. Kennedy told
ed eight top tricks and needed j Presidcnl Kcnncdy Saturday lal
AIRMAN FOR DECEMBER A.2.C. Peter F. Carr, electronic data processing repair
man, receives a check in the amount of $25 from Ma. Gerald I. Nelson, Keno Air
Force Radar Station commander, upon his selection as Airman of the Month at the
station. Carr also received a three-day pass. He enlisted in the Air Force in April,
1961, and resides in Klamath Falls with his wife and one child. '
Kennedy Lauds Progress In Civil
Rights Despite Mississippi Riots
should have tried for them by
working with the diamond suit,
but South forgot that he could
make dummy the master hand.
Accordingly. South cashed h i s
king of hearts, discarding a club
from dummy, ruffed a heart,
played dummy's king of spades,
led another spade to his queen,
cashed the king of clubs, and
ruffed a club with dummy's nine
of spades.
East nverruffed and led a heart
which South had to ruff.
At this point South finally went
after the diamond suit, but time
had run out because West came
up with a beautiful play. Vest,
counting the hand, realized his
partner had started with s i x
hearts, throe spades, and two
clubs. That left him with exactly
two diamonds and one of them
had to be the king because South
had already shown up with 16
points for his opening no-trump.
West played the, queen of dia
monds! This left South stuck be
tween a rock and a hard place. If
he ducked West would cash his
last high club. If h? went up
West would get that club later on.
respect for the law by mosl South
erners last year overshadowed the
University of Mississippi violence.
The President's brother said,
however, that dcspil" "a year of
great progress" in l!ifi2 "ugly in
cidents like the Mississippi riot
may occur again."
In a seven-page report to the
W hite House on all phases of Jus
tice Department civil rights ac
tivities, t h e attorney general
stressed repeatedly the "emerg
ing spirit of the South."
This spirit, he said, "was nol
the brutal one of the rioting and
violence at the University of Mis
sissippi" but "responsibility and
respect for law displayed by the
great majority of the citizens of
the South."
Kennedy said headline hunters
will read in the Mississippi inte
gration riots a story of "resist-
r
No Lumber Danger Seen
In Foreign Ship Usage
Q The bidding haa been: j
South West North Cut
1 Pass 1 Pass
2 4V Pass 3 Pass J
3 V Pass 4 Pass
4 Pass 4 V Pass I
4 N T. Pass 5 V Pass
WASHINGTON (UPH- A
spokesman tor Sen. Maurine B.
Neuberger. D-Ore., said Friday he
did not think government approv
al of a Georgia firm's request to
use foreign ships for shipping lum
ber to Puer to Rico would hurt the
lumber industry in the Northwest.
He made the statement w hen
a:.ked for comment on a protest
earlier by an official of the
American Maritime Association
against permission given to an
East Coast lumber company to
use foreign vessels for shipments
to Puerto Rico.
The charge came from Edward
N. Altman, executive vice presi
dent of the Maritime Association.
You, South, hold:
AKI07 A7 4KQ101 2 j
What do you do?
A Bid six hrarta only. Your '
partner rave you a chance to
Communists
Peri! Laos
VIENTIANE, Laos 'l'PI The
U.S. Embassy said Saturday fu
ll opposed the Commerce De
partment's action in granting
Warsaw Lumber and Trading Co..
Savannah. Ga., authority to use
loreign-flag ships.
Sen. Neuberger, who was
Cambridge. Mass. Friday to ad
dress the Harvard Medical School,
introduced an amendment last
year to the Jones Act to permit
the use of foreign ships for lum
ber shipments to Puerto Rico.
The measure w as -designed to
aid the ailing lumber industry in
the Northwest, which has been
forced out of the Puerto Rican
market in recent years.
'The senator's aid. Lloyd Tup-
ling, said that he did not think
Commerce Secretary Luther
Hodges' action in granting War
saw Lumber permission louse
loreign ships would "make a sig-
nilicant difference" to the Wes t
Coast lumber industry.
Tuppling said West Coast funis
receiving similar permission al
ready have sold 2.23 million feet
of lumber in Puerto Rico, file
stop at four. If he held two awi i tine of Laos may be in peril e-ifjrst foreign vessel to transport
and food hearts he would have cause the Communists are trying
to wreck the coalition government
cone past fame himself,
TODAY'S QUESTION
Instead of responding one
heart your partner responds two
clubs to your opening diamond
bid. What da you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
West Coast lumber to Puerto
Rico is scheduled to leave Cms
Ray. Ore,, on Feb. fi. he said.
Two other shipments will follow.
Four Nations
Seek Rifle
shot down. The Men tribesmen
were loyal to the right-wing gov
ernment (luring the civil war.
The spoke-man said the gucrril-
I las were trying to force tile hill
COSTA MESA. Calii 1 LT1 -jpCopr t0 S11bmit to Communist
Negotiations were underway Satur-i,.,,,,,,.,,! and j,al( thjs tmll( wrpt.k
day between four countries anrl,h(, ,.naiijnn government and the
Armalite Inc. for a new militaryGcncva ai.corcls cnAm, cjvi
rifle capable of being produced juar
abroad and at a cost of only $.15; Th( ,.naijnn js made up
facn- I pro-Communists, pro Western and
Known as the Model ARlfi. t Tie i nrutralit factions under Premier
weapon has hern studied by the' prjn((, souvanna Phouma.
Pentagon and could conceivably, T1(, cmhassv statement was is
rcplace the MM as .meiica'sLef to cxpain tn0 i;,S' position
standard infantry rifle should the , lh(, contlmler airdrops to the
MM be phased out as has been l0(i,rPS
rumored. j "The Paliict Lao hue long
Charles II. Dorchesler. president, la(.,,d a Mi,iai,n which must
of Armalite. said his firm ss:,.ailM, ,hfm anlt(, ru?iialJ0n and
negotiating with one NATO and embarrassment." the spokesman
one South American nation. He sa:d Ho al(1 ,hls wa, hv lhc
could not say where the other toiPathf.( I-an nhjcn ciaiIris ,' n,n
(ountries were located, nor could ,,.) nlo1 ( nmlhr,n i.aos and
he identify any rff them ar(M x,c!m: svth Viet
We hope to conclude negnti-1Ni)mans , ,nR(, hp lnl(r,
it inns with one major country instates In halt the aiiliils.
the next on days." he said i ,
Dorchester said mudi of thei u0. recorded f. S death
proposal was contingent on I S : val(, n, , ppr i onn of the pop
Sta'e Department approval. ! Nation m in;,
The SR1S is the big brother to
the R1.V currently being used
successfully against Communis'
Viet Cong guerrillas in Viet Nam.
The predecessor to the Rlfi and
.ril.1 was the ARin. already h
rrnsrd for manufacture in Hol
land 1
An embassy spokesman said re
cent actions by the pro-Communist
Pathct Lao guerrilla army
indicates "they are attempting to
shift the balance of forces in
Ios by seeking to cut off food
supplies to isolated refugees."
Two American aid planes (lying
fiKKl and supplies In the moun-j sALEM tl'PI' - A bill to lake
tain Mco tribesmen have beenlCmnover5 nf the hook in hiring
Measure Aids
Handicapped
handicapped persons was an
nounced Friday by Rep. Robert
E,. Jones. It-Portland.
The bill would protect employ
ers from the present risk they run
of raising their industrial accident
insurance costs by hiring handi
capped persons.
Jones said the bill was request
ed bv Richard Braman. Portland
oflHeniiiv ritv attorney and nicsi-
dont of ihe Epilepsy League of
Oregon.
ance by the South to the law and
order of our courts." However, he
said the historian "will find, on
the contrary, that 12 was a year
of great progress in civil rights."
Voting Rights
In devoting half of his report to
voting rights, the attorney general
called for additional legislation to
insure prompt action by courts
where the fads indicate that
substantial numbers of Negroes
are being deprived at the right to
register .and vote because of
race."
He did not spell out the depart
ment's proposal, although he lias
indicated he planned a different
tack from the literacy bill that
died in Congress last year.
The attorney general has said
he is more interested in equal ap
plication of literacy tests than
abolishment of such requirements.
Ihe report noted Uiat in a num
ber of counties, including East
Carroll Parish and Madison Par
isti, La.; ano1 Clarke and Talla
hatchie counties. Miss.. Negroes
now were being registered for the
lirst lime.
In three Alabama counties, it
said, sizable numbers of Negroes
have been registered, including an
increase from live registered Nc
groes to more than 1,000 in the
past 18 months in Bullock County
triple the 1,100 Negro voters in
Macon County since March, 1!MI
and registration of I, ion previously
rejected Negroes in Montgomery
County since last November.
Other highlights of the attorney
general's rextrt:
Systematic Segregation
"Segregation in interstate trans
portation has ceased to exist."
Only one citv, Jackson. Miss., slill
has systematic segregation at in
terstate bus anil rail terminals.
The number of desegregated
Southern school districts increased
by ttl in l!Hi2 from 917 to 072. A
suit recently was to desegregate
schools near (our major Southern
military installations which re
ceive federal "impacted area"
funds.
The department intervened in
the Supreme Court sit-in case last
October asking reversal of convic
tions of more than M Negroes in
our states on grounds the stales
fosler the discrimination which
led to the sit-ins.
The department asked a federal
court in North Carolina lasl May
to declare unconstitutional the
"sepal ate-but equal" provisions of
the Hill-Rurton act. which pro
vides for construct!! n of hospitals.
NEW YORK 'UPD-Top level
labor and management xectitives
in Ihe New York newspaper in
dustry met Saturday with 'Mavor
Robert F. Wagner. The mayor
vowed to keep negotiators talking
until a settlement is, readied in
Ihe 50-day-old strike which has
shut down nine major dailies.
All nine newspapers were rep
resented. Eight of Ihe 10 unions
involved in the strike had nego
tiators present. The New York
Newspaper Guild and the stereo
lypers did not send men to lhc
talks.
Talks w ith federal mediators ad
journed Friday with both sides
holding to previous positions.
W agner said he hopes the "pres
tige" of his assistance in media
tion efforts will bring the' two
sides closer together. Cancelling
all other appointments from to
day on so he can take a personal
role in the strike, the mayor de
clared: "No progress has been made
towards a settlement. No results
have taken place. 1 feel very
keenly about this because it at
iccts our economy.
"I will keep negotiations con
tinuing here (at city halO and
1 will keep llicm here until we
arrive at a settlement. I will ask
them as mayor to come here and
keep at it. I will handle it per
sonally.
The printers strike against four
dailies and the suspension of op
erations at five other papers have
idled 20,000 employes at a cost
estimated at more than $41 mill-
lion. Indirect losses of stores, the
aters and other enterprises have
nol been calculated.
Sex ratio is 971 males per
1,000 females for the U.S. popula
tion of all ages.
ACROSS stream
1 Mother Hutibaid1' Rescue
tuiinil none ! lopor
lor her lion
5 Liked by cats
and do
9 Kitten's
1J Preposition
13 Sea liirii
14 HawaiLin
pepper .
15 Sidle of being
unpleasant
17
tlindentuiri;
in rroen rain
Help
44 Dispatcheil
4K Heelainis
VI Cupolas
S:l Kisli
54 Haitian
liberator
rl' Pisimure
57 shad Irees
5rt ilroek portico
511 Primers'
measures
SO Oran pait
Aniwsr to Prsvioui Punls
vv"6 A.i-I
n i 'p el
rSAcf
A S5fA R J KG A T
S Tie VTl A L I n A IrM A I
SERE- TED WEAR
Fg's'rrl rr re I es s el I
19 Kooii for Tabby 61 Hauly heroine
:l Ki.thr.iHcd
4 Kmilclte bet
'27 Privation
20 I. oo
32 panuge
34 Girt s name
3fl L nw?rving
37 Rectifies
38 Kuropean
DOWN
1 Cnile c knoU
of hair
2 Jewel
;i Proboscis
4 PrntMrate
f Big bos
6 Roars
7 Ha mile
R Seed coating
(l Coverings
ID Sh.ikrearc's
river
11 1 .n k
1 S Kind of tpe
33 Eaple's nest
;t: Metiers
ii) T,ikt for
Ei 3 Tiled
4;! Kcsiram
Ci Scottish essayist 4.S Browned bread
'22 Harbors " 4rt Hoarfrost
-4 Tarry 47 Type of cheese
'27 A moil. 4fl Burrow er
I'll Expanders ful Arachnid
'28 Uncle Tom for SI Biblical name
instance t2 Musical
30 Church book direction (pi.)
31 Arboreal home SM'apal title (ah.)
1 2 3 k I 5 6 7 8 9 10 U
12 ii r?
is nr n
' ' ' I 1 22 23 p1 J
24 2b 26 27 28 30 131
32 33 ?"3T3b
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35 H3T40 711
' ' Vim WSJ JL
' 1 42 43 r, 44 45
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46 147 48 PS 49 00 61 E2
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56 57 """58
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1 I ?1
Marine Science Grant Accepted
POHTLAM) iL Ph - The State
Board of llipjier Krlin-ation 'Mon
day accepted a $t!jll,5!H federal
Riant for Hie Oregon .state Uni
versity marine sciences laboratory
at Vaquina Hay.
It appointed Hewlett & .Uimison
of Portland architects and Cornell
How land, Hayes and Merryfield of
Corvallis as engineers.
Chamber Raps JFK';
Tax Slash As 'Unsound'
WASHINGTON tl'PP Thcjher board of dircctnrs, lie ron
("luimlier of Commeree of tlie 1 fined his comment to broad crili
Limed Stales Saturday criticised cisms, rather tliaa going into
President Kennedy's tax cut pro- specific lax areas.
pram as unsound and out of He said the administration had
proposed a disprojxirfionate. and
expensive cut in Ihe lower brack-
iiauince.
CliamlH'r President l.add Plum
ley said the program proposes ex
cessive n"duction in the low in
come tax brackets for
als and defers major cuts for
corporations until later years.
"The lienefits in the middle and
upper brackets are largely illuso
ry." he told a press conference.
We do not Mieve the program
cts without making comparable
cuts in the upper brackets and in
individu-1 corporate tax rates.
Ther entire thrust of tlie pro-'
gram, lie said, "proceeds on the
assumption that all our economy
needs is more consumer spend
ing. This has been the fallacy
and weakness of the tax concept
will accomplish its stated objec-jthat spawned tli e.sistuig puni
tive to 'step up the growth and
vigor of our national economy'."
The chamlxT represents thou
ands of busipcssmen. Earlier
this week members attending a
hamber national public affairs
conference endorsed the Presi
dent's $13 billion-plus program.
But this was before its full de
tails became known.
Highlight of the program is an
average 18 per cent cut for all
taxpayers over a three-year span.
Corporation taxes would be re
duced gradually. In both easest
however, there arc recapture pro
visions, some of which are ana
thema to big business.
The chamber's opposition under
scored the problems which admini
stration forces confront this year
in attempting to steer the pro
gram through a skeptical con
gress. Plumley's comments were the
first adverse reaction from the
chamber. Speaking for Ihe chain-
live rate structures."
He indicated tlie chamber would
oppose the program and press for
its own plan calling for an im
mediate across-the-board reduc
tion in individual rates of $6.1
billion for corporations.
Plumloy said tlie chamber does
not like Kennedy's proposal to
trim corporate rates in three
stages from 52 per cent, lo 50,
then to 47 per cent.
"We are concerned that the
third stage of the rocket might
never go off," lie said.
The chamber advocates a one
stage cut from 02 to 47 per cent.
DRIVER'S TOO EAC.KR
.MEDl-'OrtD, Mass. tUPU-Rob-crt
Donnelly, 19. said he was
only trying to give three hitch
hiking brothers a lift when his
car skidded on the slippery road
and bowled them over.
Andrew, Samuel and Levi Stan
Icy were not injured seriously.
Largest known deposits of as
phalt in Ihe United Slates arc
located in Oklahoma.
INCOME TAXES
See Your Reliable Income
TAX CONSULTANT
CHAS. HATHAWAY
Auditing - Bookkeeping
120 N. 10th TU 4-5473
ENROLLMENTS
arerptrrl at btlnnlnr at mv
monlh. I nr an tnlerf Mlnff, reward
ing i-arrrr In ( onmrlnloiy . . .
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i
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Let your telephone do some of the traveling
Calling your customers long distance doesn't
1 cost i pays. And there are four rather logical
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sale. (3) It's impressive. A long distance call
' C4S HISTORY
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personality add friendly persuasion to your sales
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nil limlory-tOUS DISTANCC" siyt tob
Bttitttl. mttiiivt ditcler if tfit Yikwi
Vwttrt tn4 CtnviBhtit Bvntti. Hi gtti ait
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of atitf font intonco: "Sftouli I itHmpt to
torn Ihi umi mo m ponenil conlttt. ooo
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PS. TU 4-703 1721 Mem