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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1963)
1 Jacob On Bridge .V2; NORTH 10 A A87 654 3 KJ874 WEST EAST 443 A 106 52 VQJ109 V AK8 J 7532 4VK10 4 62 Q105 SOUTH (D) 4t KQJ9 72 A888 ' A93 Both vulnerable South Wnt North 1 1 2 N.T. 4 Pais Pais Pass Pass 1 2 3 Pais East Pass Pais Pais Pass Opening lead Q Cross-Ruff Makes Bid . By OSWALD JACOBV Newspaper Enterprise Assn. When North put down the dum my he remarked quite properly -that he wasn't proud of his bid ding. '' South wasn't bragging of his Ridding either, but when the hand jjas over and South had chalked jjp game and rubber, both were 'proud of South's play. '; East cashed his ace and king of hearts and continued with the eight. South ruffed, noting thjt he would be in the soup if trumps failed to break and that there was no reason why they should, Then he saw that if every suit Broke fairly well he could make flu hand by a cross-ruff and iQouth adopted that line of play, Z Actually, he needed to be able 0 ruff two diamonds with dum my's eight and seven of spades and to cash two club tricks. Then, the rest of his trumps would be high and he could ruff his last diamond with the ace of spades. ; Therefore, South led the ace of diamonds, ruffed a diamond In dummp, cashed dummy's king of ilubs and his own ace. ruffed another diamond with dummy's feist low trump, ruffed dummy's ast heart with one of his own jigh trumps, ruffed his last dia mond with the ace of trumps and claimed four odd. ef course, he still had' a low club left In his hand, but that represented only the third trick for the defense. ' Incidentally, if East leads a trump at trick tliree South Can't make die hand. There are lots of apparently good lines of play, but none will work. For1 64 pages of easy-to-undcr- stand bridRe tips, order your tony of "Win; at Bridgo With Os wald Jacoby." Just send your Same, address, and 50 cents to Oswald Jacoby Header Service. care this newspaper. P.O. Box 4X9. PepL A. Radio City Station, New York II). N Y. 3 Q The bidding has been: Rout Wnt North Kut 1 Pais 3 p(1 ? ; Ynu, South, hold: 4AKQJ1I A1I KI ; What do you do? Bid 'our no-trump. Your, )rtnrr haa tone to the two Irvrl .nd flve.apadra ouihl to be Iron- ilid. . TODAY'S QUESTION ' Your partner' bids five dlt monds to show one ace. Whit do you do? Answer Tomorrow PAGE t HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Tuesday, April 30, 196.1 1 State Plans To Operate Sweepstake CONCORD, N.H. UPH-Dcmo- cratic Gov. .luhn W. King today signed into law a bill establishing a state-operated sweepstakes in New Hampshire, the first in the nation since 18!I4. He told the legislature: "Having made the decision, you as members of the legislative branch of our state nd myself representing the executive depart ment must turn our minds and wills to the tusk of making the first state operated sweepstakes in this country one that will be con ducted honestly, efficiently and in compliance with the laws of the United States government. "I am convinced this can be done." he said. The last state to have such a lottery was Louisiana which abol ished it in 1894. Proponents of the New Hamp shire bill said it would bring $4 million into the state annually The law calls for two sweep stakes races a year with a total purse of J200.000. The profits would be distributed to school districts i a per-pupil basis. It provided .that the $3 tickets would be sold at state-operated liquor stores and at the stale's three race tracks. -mi ( - n v - . WSJ I i r . .' i i 1 I' - ! .- - .'. a Portland, slaving suspect 1 "wWii v, ' ..:-tti OifSeeret Eight Name Grand Jury Indictments Three people in custody at the: county jail were among eight per sons named on secret indictments returned by the grand jury to Judge Davit) R. Vandenberg in circuit court Monday, the ther iff's office has reported.1 , Those who were served war- Smoke Spreads Smoke emitting from B faullji! inrnacc spread tnrnugn me dwell Ing of Mr. and Ufa. Geoffrey D llcim, 1555 Siskiyou Street, about 1:40 a.m. Tuesday, and brought firemen to the scene, the Klam ath Falls Fire Department has reported. Firemen investigated the cause of the smoke and traced it to the furnace. There was no damage. Rail Fight Postponed CHICAGO (UPP The dispute between the Santa Fe Railway and tilt Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen over remaining work ruie changes today awaited settle ment of tin nationwide rails dis pute over featherbedding. U.S. District Judge Julius J. Hoffman Monday tied tlie Santa Ft controversy to the nationwide dispute and 'halted any strike gamst tlie line until the national question is settled. '. Hoffman granted a temporary itjunction which In effect con Ciiued a temporary restraining or (rr barring a strike by 3.000 mem bers of tlie trainmen's hrotlwr hnod against the Santa Fe's east ern and western divisions. The trainmen and the-Acheson, Topeka and tlie Santa re have disagreed for several years over proposed work rule changes. Many were seltled. Among those remain ing unsettled are crew make-up. guaranteed pay for yardmen, and proposed changes in computation e( pay for trainmen In depots. I'Five operating brotherhoods have engaged in dispute with the billion's IDS Class I railroads for liur yeara over proposed sweep ing antl featherbedding work rule changes thai would eliminate the jobs of thousands of workers. Hodman said the two controver sies were enough alike thai the trainmen should delay their walk out against Sant Fe until the larger c'ispute Is settled. Kl.mt.fh Fills, Ortefl Published Utly (tttctpf fit. Sunday Mrving Southern Orteoq and Northtrn California by Klamath Publlihlnt) Company Vain at Esplanade Phana TUiado 41)11 W. . Swaatland, Publltnar Rntartd at tKond-clata mattar at tha post of Ike at Klamath Falli, Cnon. Ausutt io. UN, undar acr at con- grata, March 1, Stcond-clan pent- a paid al Klamath Palli, Oragon. and at additional maillnf effkeii Carrier 1 Mtwth S MS A Months Sta.ia 1 Yaar tll.M Mall In Advance I Month S Ml Months 110.00 ' 1 Year 111.00 Carrier and Dealers Weekday, Copy, IK Sunday, Copy , , lie UNITED PR mi INTIHNATIONAL AUOIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SubKrlbert not receiving delivery oil their Herald and Newt, pleaM pfi TUiedo 4-1111 before I p.m. SLAYING SUSPECT in Harold J. Ribeau, soldier on leave from Fort Benning, Ga., was taken into custody Saturday by Paul Bettiol, under-sheriff. Jackson County. Ribeau is charged with the murder of Russel Osburn, Ashland theatre operator. UPI Telephoto Boeing Strike Called For Thursday Morning Deputy's Tip Nips Visitor A tip that a man sought by the Klamath County Sheriff's Of fice was a visitor to proceedings in circuit court Monday produced Bryon Patt. 21, warm Springs for Deputy Del Summers, it was disclosed Tuesday. Summers said he was in circuit court on another matter when he recalled the tip and noted a man of Patt's general description sit ting in the gallery. The deputy walked up to the man and asked, "Pardon me, but what is your name?" Bryon Patt," the man an swered. Summers then took Patt into custody on a warrant charging him with the assault and battery of Rudy Saluskin . in Fort Klam ath during the weekend of March 16. The complaint formally charges Patt with assault and battery by means of force likely to produce great bodily injuries. SEATTLE (UPI) Members of i the International Association of Machinists at Cape Canaveral. Fla., are scheduled to spearhead a strike against the Boeing Co. Iwginning Thursday morning. The union blueprint calls for thc strike to move to Boeing installs tions throughout the country on a day-by-day basis and hit the nerve center of the giant missile and air craft firm here one week from today. The dispute involves a bargain ing unit of 41.000 production and maintenance workers of whom ihnut 26,000 arc union members The latest contract offer by BoC' ing was turned down in nation wide balloting by 877 votes. Seattle was expected to bear the economic brunt of the strike since ihinit 30,000 workers of the bat gaining unit are employed here .Most of the others are at Wichita Kim., with smaller numbers at 12 mi ENDS TONIGHT ! UEBBIE REYNOLDS :mySix tOVES THE FUNNIEST FIX A GIRL EVER GOT INTO I CLIFF ROBERTSON - DAVID JANSSEN tyrwifSw?: MM at i J ATiYiiumum 9 nnnnnn nrniti I T, ' V M I .- 'DAirctl - A"' mmsm i .ra b l.M1,,KOC.lflCOMN RICHtRD MAIMISON ; r.:v:jMisM nichoison swuti ARnotr ".r us exn n ROBtRT IQUtS STfflNSON S STUDY IN Tf DRIFYINC VII! r1 II 111 I I r i l rf I I .nZ ' - ' ' - RKWWITl Air Force Minutcman installations throughout the country. At cast plant, the strike will be gin at 6 a.m. local time or at the end of the third shift, which ever is later. From Cape Canaveral, the strike is scheduled to move to Wichita Friday. All Strategic Air Com mand and Minutcman bases i Mi- not N.D.; Rapid City. S.D.: Se dalia. Mo.; Clieycnne, Wyo.. and .Malmslrom AFB, will be struck Saturday. Vandenberg. Calif., Huntsville, Ala., and Michoud. La.. ill be struck Monday. The Ogden, Utah, facility will be struck at the same time as tlie Seattle-Hen-ton plants. Powers Wins" Kegler Classic A. I.C. James D. Powers, a counting specialist assigned to the 408th Fighter Group, has won the Intercommunity Hospital r u n o Singles Bowling Classic. Powers, a 140-average bowler is in his first year of league bowl ing and was spotted a total ol in) pins for the four-game series. His winning score, including nan dicap, was 919. According to M.Sgt. Vi alter J. Palczewski, tournament director, the classic drew a record 907 en tries which added J748 25 to the hospital fund. LAST TIME TODAY! r "SCO RTA RAMA" Sfarf s WEDNESDAY y , . pvUdest af Motion ,rV since , .tr J I n The cops, the mob-men end the dolls ire ill alter Dinny for dough (ill he's tot to pij with is his life) ! -r-r-f vv .t f r !'t 111 .iixiw rants while guests of the county were Esther Belle Lotchcs. 39. 2205 Patterson Street, charged with assault with a dangerous weapon; Russell Wayne Long, 22. a forest service employe, accused of at tempt to cause escape; John Ar thur Phillips, 37. serving time in the county jail on another charge, cited for obtaining money and property by false pretenses. Phillips began serving a one year term in the county jail last Oct. 27 for the theft of a number of refrigerators from the Klam ath Court, 2514 South Sixth Street. The theft was traced to the de fendant after he sold the appli ances to the Ole River Exchange Store, 707 South Sixth Street. In the matter now pending, Phil lips has been accused of pass ing a worthless check in the amount of $46.36 to the House of Discount sometime before the appliances were stolen from the motel. -Mrs. Lotches is charged with wounding ner husband. Dallv. a roaeo circuit rider, in the abdo men and an upper forearm with two bullets she discharged from a .25 caliber pistol at a local restaurant, April 23. Mrs. Lotches began shooting at her husband alter he started a conversation with his former wife, Phoebe Fos ter, who was also at the restau rant. Lotches was in satisfactory con dition at the Klamath Valley Hos pital Monday afternoon but a spokesman for the hospital could not say when he would be re leased. Long was indicted for his part in attempting to aid Everett Wayne Dixon, I!te. 2, Box 562. escape from city police April 2:1 after he and Dixon had been ar rested with two others in connec tion with causing destruction to a service station rcstroom. The four men engaged in a bat tle with local police and were fi nally subdued and booked at the city jail on disorderly conduct. In addition to the present charge. Long is also to appear in district court for the assault and battery of a city policeman which developed from the same inci dent. The sheriff's office was seeking to locate the other five people named on the secret indictments as of late Monday, it was said.j OUR ANCESTORS "by Quincy - areHi n "Tho8 fellows running; alongside of the President's sedan? Secret S irvice men!" Weather Roundup Temperatures during the 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT. Most rain was .17 at Astoria and North Bend. High 57 Low 45 70 60 67 58 60 65 65 68 65 69 74 83 63 62 63 Astoria , Baker Brookings Medford Newport N. Bend Pendleton Portland Redmond Salem The Dalles Chicago Los Angeles New York 'San Fran.. Washington The Dalles and Hood River: Partly cloudy with few showers; high Wednesday 64-69; low tonight 42-48; gorge wind west 8-15. Bend. Baker and La Grande: Partly cloudy; high Wednesday 60-66; low 32-41. Portland-Vancouver. Willamette Valley: Mostly cloudy with few showers; high Wednesday 62 - 67; low tonight 44-49. Western Oregon: Partly cloudy. few showers; highs 60 - 70; low 38-48. Eastern Oregon: Highs 58 - 68; low 32-44; partly cloudy. Tatoosh to Blanco: South to ,sou!heast winds 22-32 Washington CUa& ailU llHgUM lAwnimia west to southwest 13-22 tonight: little rain. Actress Plans Mexico Divorce DALLAS, Tex. (CPU Actress Jane Mansfield left Dallas today for Juarez, Mexico, to obtain a divorce from former Mr. Universe; Mickey Hargitay. Mrs. Harry L. Peers, Miss Mans field's mother, said her daughter was flying to El Paso and then would cross the international bor der to Obtain the divorce. Mrs. Peers said she believed "everything was set" for the di vorce to be granted today. Miss Mansfield and Hargitay were married Jan. 13. 1958. al Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. She had previously been married to Paul Mansfield. Dallas. That mar riage ended in divorce Jan. II, 1958. St. Helena has been tl island of exile for Napoleon, a Zulu chieftain, a Sultan of Zanzibar and 600 Boer War prisoners. Exiles Hope Fidel Stays In Russia PORT EVERGLADES, FIa. iL'PD One of 675 Cuban relu gees arriving here Monday said most Cubans are "elated" over Premier Fidel Castro's trip lo Russia "they hope he will slay there forever." But Mrs. Eduardo Castillo, an attorney, added mat although perhaps 90 per cent of the people in Cuba are against the Castro regime, "our only hope is the United States. There is no chance (or a successful uprising." Another of the refugees said the tales of horror trickling from the Communist island are "pallid compared to the truth." The new refugees, who arrived after a wave-tossed crossing aboard the U.S. ransom ship ' American Surveyor, reported that Castro is waging a campaign of "extermination" against rebel bands, and that Russians are "saturating" some parts of the island. "The things that have been re ported about the situation in Cuba are pallid when compared lo the truth." said a young hus band from Artemisa in Pinar del Rio Province. "Only by terror is Castro maintaining control," he said. The young man and his wife said most people do not go out after nine o'clock at night, and stay "glued to their radios" lis. lening to U.S. broadcasts, includ ing the Voice of America. They, like many of the others, asked that their names not be used for fear of reprisals against loved ones still in Cuba. "The biggest problem about liv ing in Cuba today is the terror." said a rancher from Oriente. "and the constant fear that you arc going to end up in jail." He said he paid for his freedom by signing his ranch over to the Cu ban government. Funeral Slated PORTLWD (ITU Funeral u ill be held here Saturday for Ira T. Walker, who was prominent in Portland banking and investment circles. He died last Wednesday while nn lour at Roma, Italy. 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