PAQE S-A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli, Ore.
Tundar, April t, 19611
Jacob
On Bridge
NORTH
AQ109S7J
85
EAST
AK
V K753
K943
J84
63
WEST
A A 6 5
J 10 9
J 10 7
AQ92
SOl'Tn (D)
A J4S
AQ!
AQ82
K107
Both vulnerable
South Wert North East
1 N.T. Pasa 2 V Pan
2 4 Pass Pasa Pass
Opening lead V J
Partners
Know Best
By OSWALD JACOBV
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
For tlie last 30 years practically
every bridge system has provided
that the responses of two spades
and two hearts to the opening no-
trump are weakness bids and that
tlie no-trumpcr is expected to
pass.
This works out well in theory,
but in practical rubber bridge my
experience has been that John
Q: Bridge player always rcbids.
He looks at his nice opening no
trump and decides that his partner
can't count to 26, the number of
points lo make a no-trump or ma
jor suit game or maybe partner
just has forgotten that two spades
is a weakness bid.
Either North or South can make
two spades so it doesn't matter
which one plays the contract.
Playing ordinary no-trump re
sponses North will go to two
spades and if South passes, ev
erything will be hunky-dory but
as pointed out South is likely to
rebid, whereupon the chance for
a North-South plus will vanish
into the night.
Playing the Jacoby Transfer,
North responds two hearts. South
dutifully goes to two spades and
waits happily for North to b i d
again, but North passes.
South is angry for a moment,
hut when he sees the dummy his
scowl is replaced by a smile and
he Roes about making t w o
spades.
For 64 pages of informative
bridge pointers, order a copy of
"Win at Bridge With Oswald Ja
coby." Send your name, address,
and 50 cents to: Oswald Jacoby
Header Service, care of tills news
paper, P.O. Box 4ll!l, Dept. A, Ra
dio City Station, New York 1!),
N.Y.
Q The bidding has been:
Eaat . South Writ North
1 Double Pasa 1 A
Pasa 7
You, South, hold:
AAQ87 6 VA42 442 K 7 6
What do you do?
A Bid two padre. Nothlnr
bad dan happen to yon here and
there la a very llcht chance that
you can make game.
TODAY'S QUESTION
Vou do bid two apadea and
your partner continues to threa
apadcl. What do you do now!
v Annrer Tomorrow
Heart Fund
Gifts Noted
LAKEV1EW Contributions lo
the llcait Fund in Lake County
this year totaled $1,134, accord
ing to Mrs. Fairy Hammersley.
co-chairman of the drive with
Mrs. Bcrniie Mnflilt. The total
was a considerable increase over
last year when WW was collected
The districts of tlie county and
their contributions are as follows:
New Pine Creek, $27; East Side.
$8; Lukcvicw tinsidc city limits),
$4!)5."4; South Lukcvicw (outside
city limits), $47.H9; north of citv
limits, $(14.50: I.akeview business
district, $73 25; organizations.
$37.50; Fairvicw, $25.7(1; Vallev
Falls, $9.50: Paisley, $353; Sum
mer l-ke, $17.50; Silver Uike.
Sim: Christmas Lake, $15; Flush,
$24.44; Adel. $33.30: Thomas
Crrqk. $15; West Side, $711; Fort
Hock, not iK'ard from; coin col
lections, $17.15.
Mis. Ilainmersley staled that
some of the envelops wilh con
tributions had been sent by the
contributors directly to the Ore
gon Heart Association in Portland
..lulien Dubuque, a FienchCa
n.ntian adventurer, was the first
white man to settle in Iowa.
m :&0: ... 1
KiCocut-to-Caitl
a - - '
Dirksen Warns Of Peril In Transit Bill
r- ' i a .
HAS ARMS FULL Doug Clarke, 10, of Lot Altos.
Calif., hat his arms full at he bottle feeds one of his
twin goati after he received "Best Dressed Farm Animal"
award at the Junior Grand National Livestock Exposition
at the Cow Palace Saturday. With the award goes a
trip to Disneyland. The show runt through April 10.
UPI Telephoto
WASHINGTON (CPU- Senate
Republican Leader Everett M
Dirksen sounded a ralley cry for
opponents of the administration's
$500 million transit bill today by
terming it the start of a program
that eventually will cost billions
of dollars.
As the Senate prepared to oxn
debate on the controversial meas
ure, Dirksen told reporters it had
about a 50-50 chance of passage.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mike Manslield agreed. He said
the showdown vote would be close
and might come by Wednesday.
Dirksen said the mass transit
bill was "just a lew in the door."
If approved, the GOP leader said,
it might eventually lead to as
much as $9.8 billion in increased
federal spending to help cities
solve their commuter and other
mass transit problems.
Despite opposition to the admin
istration urban transit bill, its
sponsor, Sen. Harrison A. Wil
liams Jr., D-N.J., said he was
'confident that the bill is in a
strong position to pjiss."
The three-year program would
give grants and other assistance
to urban areas for the develop
ment of mass transportation sys
tems by providing up to two
thirds of the deficit funds which
could not otherwise be met
through fares, borrowing and
other local sources.
The AFL-CIO said it would op
pose the bill unless an amend
ment was included lo cover bar
gaining rights of workers affect
ed, while farm organizations told
senators they did not want to
help finance solutions to prob
lems caused by cities.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mike Mansfield, Mont., said there
was no concensus among ine
Democrats on the bill "except for
general agreement that there was
need for a bill of some form."
Other congressional news:
Taxes: The House Ways &
Means Committee, its public
healings on President Kennedy's
tax reform and reduction propos
als completed, Tuesday goes be
hind closed doors to begin the
tedious task of writing a bill po
litically able to pass Congress
and become law. No major deci
sions are expected for about a
month and the measure probably
I will noi emerge ueiuie uuirc.
Economic: Sen. Hubert H.
Humphrey. D-.Minn., wants the
United States to put more of its
brain power and technical re
sources into solving the nation's
economic problems. In a speech
prepared for delivery to the
American Management Associa
tion, the Democratic whip urged
industry to develop and use more
efficiently science and technology
and adapt such research to the
economy.
Raids: Several Democratic and
Republican leaders Sunday sup
ported the government's new re
straints on Cuban refugee attacks
on their former homeland.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike
Mansfield, Munt , said the gov
ernment travel restrictions were
"imperative under the circum
stances." Everett M. Dirksen.
Ill , agreed the raids "could have
no good effect except to stir up
a lot of trouble."
Powell: The chief judge of the
U.S. Tax Court says Rep. Adam
Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., is being
treated as any other citizen in
the government's tax case against
him. Judge Norman O. Tietjens.
in testimony before the House
subcommittee on appropriations,
said that when Powell's lawyers
submit all the necessary docu
ments, "we will take it along as
we would any other case."
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