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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1963)
Jacoby On Bridge in I HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Mooday. March , 11 PAGE 7 WE'RE READY WITH THRIFT FASHIONS GALORE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY A. NORTH IS A Q 6 5 2 V J 3 K 10 9 A862 WEST EAST 7 A A 10 3 V AK 8 6 4 10 52 5 4 7 64 3 J105 KOITH (D) A KJ98 Q97 A J 2 KQ7 Both vulnerable South West North Eist 1 N.T. Pass 2 A Pass 2 Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead V ft fer' p.. Stay man j Bid Good i By OSWALD JACOBY Newspaper Enterprise Assn. The name "Stayman" is a gen eral term applied to a two-club response to an opening no-trump as an artificial bid. The general principle must be good because many average players and almost every tournament player uses some form of the convention. My method of using this convention is with the Jacoby transfer bid. The use of Stayman in some form or other greatly increases the efficiency of your no-trumps. When you add the JTB you are operating the best possible way. With 16 points and 4-3-3-3 dis tribution South has a normal no-trump. North has 10 points and a fairly well balanced hand. He wants to get to game and might well jump right to three no trump, but he feels that if his partner has four spades the hand might belong in that suit. He gets to four spades by means of Stayman. His two club response asks partner to show a four card major suit. When part ner bids two spades. North jumps to game in that suit. Four spades is a cinch. South loses two hearts and the ace of trumps, but three no-trump goes down. West opens his fourth best heart and the defense collects four hearts and the ace of spades. You'll find a complete descrip tion of the Jacoby Transfer Bid in Jacoby's new book, "Win at Bridge." Just send your name, address, and 50 cents to: Oswald Jacoby Reader Service, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 10, N.Y. 25 Q The bidding has been: East South West North 1 You, South, hold: AAQR76 A3 45 4 2 K 7 6 What do you do? A Bid one spade. You have enouch high eard strength, but the wrong type hand for a take out double. TODAY'S QI ESTION Your partner raises to two spades. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow If);" Hps Li' . h'iter If' ' K . 1 1 "C "ELIZA" CHORUS TUNES UP Some members of the women's chorus to appear in the musical production, "Eliza and the Lumberjack," practice part of the score to the accompaniment of Anati Campbell. The singers include, left to right, Faye Man nering, Lois Leach, Vivian McKeehan, Maxine Waite and Jackie Bedord. Choral mem bers not pictured are Beverly Tucker, Barbara Olsen, Carole R u n g e. Mildred Luft, Betty Cross, Verda Meyer, Sally Shulti, Mildred Lewis, Loyce Luck, Lila Carlson and Gail Kammerzell. Proceeds of the show to bs staged April 4 and 5 at the OTI Little Theatre will go to the Intercommunity Hospital Fund. ROME IUPI Concert manager Ernest Boxmann died Saturday in a psychiatric clinic, taking with him the confused week-old talc of the fatal shooting of Ameri can opera singer Frances McCann in a Home luxury hotel. A week ago Friday a maid at Rome's fashionable Bernini Bristol Hotel encountered Boxmann, 54, staggering like "a dead man walk ing" in a hotel corridor A bul let in his head. In the room next to his, 41-year- old Miss McCann, a star of musi cal comedy and the opera and mother of four children whose family is in Alladena. Calif., lav dead on the floor, four bullets in her head, throat and chest. Police have not been able to clarify exactly what happened or why. Boxmann hinted at details of Liz Taylor Files Suit LOS ANGELES (UPH - A $1 million suit was on file today by actress Elizabeth Taylor against a women's wear store for alleged ly selling "Liz Taylor" blouses without her consent. The suit filed by Miss Taylor's attorney Gerald Lipsky, charged that Harficld Stores Inc., which operates Zody's Discount House, merchandised the blouses begin ning March 23. 1962. "It is necessary (for mci to carefully and zealously restrict the use of i my i name and likeness so they do not lose the allure and glamour which tliey hold for the public," Miss Taylor stated as a reason for filing the suit. The suit also asked an injunc tion to stop sale of the blouses w ithout her consent, plus an audit of the company's books and rec ords regarding sale of the blouses to determine the amount of dam age she had suffered. Opera Star Shooting Story Dies With Concert Manager Hubby Can't Meet Candy HOLLYWOOD (UPU The hus- band of ex-stripper Candy Barr said Saturday he would try to make future plans with her as soon as she is freed from a Tex- ax prison where she has spent three years on a narcotics con viction. But Jack Sahakian, a beautician turned-actor, said he doubted he would be able to meet his shape ly blonde wife when she steps out of the Women's Prison Farm in about 10 days. Instead, he said he would wait "for her to tele phone me the minute she's released." "Naturally I would like to meet her when she comes out of the prison gates," Sahakian said, "but there are some complications we must take care of. I might not be able to meet her immediate- ly." However, Sahakian said he might fly to Texas after Candy telephones him. Gov. John B. Connally of Tex as granted parole to Miss Barr Friday. But Sahakian said that following her release the ex- dancer still would have to apply as a parolee for the right to come to their home in Hollywood. "There's a lot of red tape in volved," Sahakian said. He also noted that he had ceased being a beautician since Candy went to prison and had i turned into an actor, having (worked in both television and mo tion pictures. I "I expect to be on a movie I w hen she's released and may not i be able to break away right away." he explained. "We've been exchanging letters land I've been fixing up our apart jment. buying furniture and all I that." he added. tory during periods of semi-con sciousness after he first was taken to a hospital and then transferred to a psychiatric clinic. "Frances, don't leave me," he said in a half-whisper when he came out of one coma. During one questioning period, Boxmann told police he had bought the pistol with which Miss McCann was shot in Frankfurt, Germany. It later was found un der the divan in the hotel corridor. Then he told them: "I never had any pistol." Miss McCann had been on a concert tour of Europe under the managership of Boxmann, a Ger man-born American who also was an executive in a New York op tical lirm. Among Miss McCann's effects was a letter from Boxman dated Feb. 28 in which he told of his love for the tall American singer but added: "I don't think you have the same feeling for me." Later in the same letter he wrote: "I am capable of dying for you happily, with a smile, if neces sary." The latter was signed, "Your little loving elephant." The couple arrived in Rome a week ago last Tuesday. Hotel em ployes told police they heard the pair quarreling Thursday. But no one heard the pistol shots in the specially soundproofed hotel room. On Friday morning, March 15. however, a hotel employe met Boxmann walking in the corridor, his right eye blackened and blood on his head. Then a clerk (or a fashionable women's shop went to Boxmann's room to collect for a dress that Miss McCann had ordered. The clerk said Boxmann got off the bed and counted out seven $10 bills from his wallet. At the time, he had a bullet in his head al though it was not known then The hotel called a doctor who went to Boxmann's room. Another hotel employe went, to Miss Mc Cann's room and found her body, clad in a red negligee. Police were called and from there on the case became an in ternational mystery, with police on two continents trying to fit to gether the pieces of the puzzle. In Alladena. Miss McCann's hus band, salesman J. Walter Rogers Jr., 47, said he was sure there was only a business relationship between his wife and Boxmann. In Berlin, where Miss McCann kept an apartment, a friend said she was "crazy about" her family and regarded Boxmann only as a friend. Acquaintances of Boxmann in New York, however, said they saw him with "many women and almost never the same one tw ice." His wife, Johanna, who lives on New York's Upper West Side, re fused to talk about him. The key to the shooting was Boxmann, the only person w h o might have been able to tell the details of what happened and why. His death left the mvstery un solved. BEEFEATER BEEFEATER the imported &j tngnsn bin f.';t t 1 uiai uuuuics BtfjiTH WIS your martini pleasure y Unequalled y, since BEEFEATER GIN 94 PROOF . 100 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS K08RAN0 CORPORATION . NEW YORK 1, N. Y. ... kA it- UU"UwMJuiM' oJjnt MATEIrTYVw-,uA m. rlAf in omA Aju. ail ijui unAuJfA- Uol...1VV4 JUolMi LouAi-cO " .in I . -. t ) ovod. flu-. paUi pAtttuU . r ! 512 Main Tie Ponderosa Room PROUDLY PRESENTS THE FABULOUS Mandrakes Trio Coming direct from (coding night club, TV, recording and concert datet. You will enjoy mutic flavored to evory taste from old standards to rock & roll . , . plut excel lent solo ond trio vocoli. 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