Jacob
On Bridge
NORTH f
4 A K 7 6 5
Q 10
EAST
WEST
84
A98654.
J 7 3
J7
Q 10 9 3
V 3
85 42
10 3 5 2
SOCTH (D)
J2
VJ10T
AK96
AB43
East and West vulnerable
South West North Ea.t
1
Pass 2 A
Pass 3
Pass 4 N T.
Pass 6 N.T.
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
2 N.T.
4
5
Pass
Opening lead A
Squeeze
Play Wins
By OSWALD JACOBY
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
South did not like the looks of
the dummy, but there was noth
ing much he could do about it.
his partner had taken him to
sis no-trump and it was up to
South to make it.
He couldn't do anything about
the first trick. West' had led the
ace of hearts South did play
the queen from dummy. It looked
as if he might want to win the
third heart lead in his own hand.
. A second heart lead was taken
by dummy's king and East dis
carded the three of spades. At
this point things began to look
better for South. East had start
ed with only one heart. Maybe
he was long in the other suits.
In that case South had the medi
cine for him.
- South did not much care if he
went down several tricks. He
wanted the best play for his
contract and the best plan seemed
to be to put East under pres
sure. South led a heart to his
jack and East began to squirm,
finally East let go a low club.
. South cashed dummy's king and
queen of clubs and when West
followed to the second club South
liad no fuurther worries. It was
Apparent that East had started
Villi one heart and four cards in
each of the other suits.
.' Soulh ran off his last two clubs
and again East felt the pres
sure. He let a diamond go. where
upon South had four diamond
tricks.
Of course. South could have
made the contract by picking up
West's jack of diamonds any
lime, but the actual play guard
ed against the jack in either
hand.
I Improve your bridge game! Or
Jicr your copy of "Win at Bridge
AVith Oswald Jacoby." Just send
i'our name, address, and 50 cents
to: Oswalc Jacoby Reader Serv
ice, care of this newspaper, P.O.
Box 489. Dept. A, Radio City Sta
tion, New York 19, N.Y.
. Q The bidding has been:
South Weal North East
1 Pass 1 N.T. Pass
'. You. South, hold:
AKQJ 1065 A J! K4 t
" What do you do?
' A Bid lour spadrs. There It
no reason to shilly-shally.
TODAY'S QUESTION
You hold the same hand. West
'bids two diamonds over your
spade opening. North and East
pass. What do you do?
Answer Tomorrow
Indian Lore Club Gives
Versatile Performances
WILLIAMSON RIVER The In
dian Lore Club, directed by Rev.
and Mrs. Linn Pauphty of I h e
Williamson River Methodist Mis
sion, is in increasing demand for
public performances.
Reverend Paughly. in Klamath
Falls Friday, said the boy and
girl dance groups and other mcm
brrs of the club will present
programs durng May at Oregon
Stale L'niversily. Corvallis. will
appear on televison. and will per
form for a meeting o( the Practi
cal Nures Association in Van
couver. Wash.
They cecntly appeared in the
Oakland. Call.', YMCA lor the
San Francisco Annual Indian. Fes
tival attended by capacity audi
ences including foreign students
attending local colleges and uni
versities and professors.
The club presents versatile
procram ot dances, music and
Indian tribal culture.
Mr. and Mrs. Paughty have
made a study for many years of
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Uttle Worry
mi tl leu or sneeze without
fearer insecure mine teeth dropping
fclprlDIt Of wott!ln fASThf.rH
holm platea nrmer and more com
iortaDlj Thuplentpo!erhoo
, .immy ironey. put? tw or eel nt
hoen t cause neu.ee. It s alkaline
cnon-acldi Checks P'i!jrr.
ISenture breath . Oe. FASTKETH at
4rus counters everywhere.
t. ynmiiii
AIRLINER CRASH Tail section of Brazilian Cruseiro Do Sul airliner that crashed
In a Sao Paulo suburb late Friday is seen in front yard of private home. At least 32
persons died when the airliner crashed trying to return to Sao Paulo on one engine,
officials said. They feared the death toll would rise when daylight permitted rescue
workers to make a thorough search of the charred wreckage. UPI Telephoto
Suslov Seen
Successor
To Kozlov
WASHINGTON (UP1I - The
name of Mikhail A. Suslov is men
tioned most frequently here as the
probable successor to critically ill
Frol Kozlov as eventual heir to
the Soviet Communist Party lead
ership. U. S. authorities emphasize mat
there are a number of other possi
bilities upon whom Soviet Premi-
Nikita Khrushchev s mantle
might fall when he steps down.
Suslov is second to Knrusncnev
in the party secretariat. But some
observers believe Russia's scldom-
Dublicized president, Leonid
Brezhnev, is a good prospect if
and when Khrushchev decides to
give up his posts of premier and
party chairman.
The 57-vear-old Brezhnev is con
sidered by experts here as one of
the ablest members of the Pre
sidium and a good bet to emerge
if there is a struggle among other
leaders.
Other names mentioned include
Meksei N. Kosygin, first deputy
premier, and Knrusncnev s oio.
friend and hatchet man. Deputy
Premier Anaslas I. Mikoyan. Mi-
koyan. because of his age, is con
sidered to be a possibility as a
stopgap leader after Khrushchev
while the Presidium sorts things
out.
U. S. experts on Russian affairs
doubt that both of Khrushchev's
present posts, premier and party
secretary, would go to the same
man again when he leaves the
scene.
Suslov is considered the most
likely possibility for party secre
tary, a far more powerful post
than premier under the Soviet sys
tem. He wields considerable in
fluence as the ideological expert
and has handled some tough jobs
for Khrushchev in the past. He di
rected the Cominform conference,
which indicted Yugoslavia's Pres
ident Tito as a "devotionist, and
went into Budapest with Mikoyan
to suppress the 1956 Hungarian re
volt. FAMOVS PISTOL STOLEN
OYSTER BAY. N.Y. UPl -
The pistol used by Theodore
Roosevelt on his famous charge
up Cuba's San Juan Hill during
the Spanish-American War has
been stolen, police reported Tues
day.
They said a thief broke into
the former Roosevelt home. Sag
amore Hill, and took the 38 cal
iber revolver from a showcase.
Indian lore, culture, history and
social studies of many tribes,
and have recorded authentic tri
bal songs and dances for stereo.
The club meets each Sunday at
6 pm. in th Williamson River
Methodist Mission.
Four local Indian girls. Char-
lene and Debra McNoise. Cather
ine Watah and Cornne Walker,
with Mr Ivin and Elvin Deer,
twins, ol Hollywood are expect
ed to a: tend the annual Indian
Festival of Arts in La Grande.
June 21-24. The Deer twins. 21,
grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. Linn
Paughly have appeared in mo
tion pictures in Hollywood.
The record library, and edu
cational project is now the larg
est in the I S. Recordings are
used bv schools, musicians, muse
ums. Indian trading posts and
individuals.
Cons Live On Prayer
While Awaiting Death
SAN QUENT1N, Calif. lUPIi-
Convicted rapist-murderer Charles
Colston, spared from the gas
chamber at the last moment by
Gov. Edmund G. Brown, savs he
lived on prayers and "hidden
hope" during the 15 months he
waited to die.
The 21-year-old ex-window wash
er, sentenced to death for the
August, 1961, slaying of an elderly
Los Angeles woman, had been one
ol four persons scheduled to die
Friday in the largest mass execu
tion in the state's history.
In an interview Friday he re-!
called how guards had told him
of his reprieve the night before.
"I just stood there staring,"
Colston said "and then let out a
big yell.
I told the other inmates on the
row and they gave me a bij
cheer," he said.
While Colston talked, three oth
er condemned men waiting to en
ter the gas chamber received stays
jof execution from Supreme Court
Justice William O. Douglas.
Thank God!" exclaimed Don
ald G. Franklin, 34. who received
the good news while downing
what he thought was his last
meal.
You wouldn't kid me. uould
By W. G. BRANDSTADT. M.D.
Written for
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
The awkward age occurs in
boys and girls in their early
teens, and is a cause ol much em
barrassment to the children and
amusement to the parents. But
few people understand live rea
sons for it.
The explanation is simple. It
is a matter of a change in the
growth pattern, and coincides
with the period wnen a parent
will find that ' Bill shot up like a
weed." or "Susan outgrows her
dresses laster than I can buy her
new ones."
Bill, who has been used to
reaching for his glass of milk
when it was just an arm s length
away, measures the .ame dis
tance with his eye but reaencs
with an arm suddenly grown an
inch longer. He overshoots t h e
mark, spills the milk, and is told
lo quit being a bull in a china
shop. He simply hasn't had time
to adjust to the new length of his
arms.
Susan, who has always prided
hersell .n her poise, linds her
self unaccounnbly stumbling over
stairs or curbs. She just hasn't
gotten used to the increase in
her height, especially in the length
of her legs. Alice in Wonderland
had the same trouble when she
lirst fell down the rabbit hole,
but in a more acute form.
The whole point to this account
is that it pav to understand the
reasons behind these natural phe
nomena. This should lead to a
lessened feeling of frustration on
the part ol the parents. II might
even be a good thing to discard
the phrase "awkward ace. and
call it by its right name the
period o! rapid development
Q What causes blue babies''
What should be done at birth to
save their lives? If they survive.
do they have a tendency to have
convulsions?
A The most frequent causes of
blue babies are concenital de
3- ' ffll
h
you, warden? asked John r .
Vlahovich, 31, when told his life
had been spared temporarily.
Joseph Rosto. 39, Gripped the
bars of his cell until his knuckles
went white, saying nothing.
The news brought cheers from
about 60 pickets outside the main
prison gales, who had been dem
onslrating against capital punish
mcnt. They quickly dropped their
signs and left.
Gov. Brown, an outspoken foe
ol capital punishment, commuted
Colston's sentence to life without
possibility of parole a few hours
after a superior judge had grant
ed him a stay of execution.
Colston said, "I've been on the
row 15 months. I've seen 15 men
walk out of there and never come
back.
"This is the second time I've
had a date downstairs (the gas
chamber'. I came pretty close
each tunc.
It s hard on a man s nerve
going through that. I was tense,
but I never did lose my nerve.
I always had that hidden hope.
"If a man loses that hidden
hope I believe he's done for.
"I prayed. I just didn't pray
every night. I prayed constantly. I
was always looking for a miracle.
It happened."
THE WELL. CHILD
'Why' Of Awkward
e Told Teeners
fects of the heart. One such de
feet allows venous blood to flow-
directly into the aorta from the
right side of the heart, the side
that should normally send the
venous blood to the lungs to ex
change carbon dioxide for oxy
gen. Other defects arc openings be
tween the right and left sides of
the heart which are normal in
the embiyoni; stage, but which
should close completely before the
baby is horn. Still another defect
is a narrowing of the artery that
carries blood from the heart to
the lungs.
All of these delects may be
present at once in a blue bahy.
but they do not usually represent
an immediate threat to life. In
the davs helore surgical treat
ment of these conditions, the
average life span of a blue baby
was 12 yea.s. A few lived a
long as 45 years.
These children were, however
severely limited in their physical
activity. On the viholc, they sur
vived such infections as whoop
ing cough and pneumonia amaz
ingly well. They had no greater
tendency to have convulsions
than a normal child.
In 1945. Drs. Blalotk and Taus
sig devised an operation that re
stored the heart function to nor
mal and gave these children a
chance at a normal life span with
normal activity. In 1946, Dr, Potts
and his colleagues devised an
other operation which achieved
the same end.
The ideal time for operation
is usually when the child is be
tween 2 and 6. but in some se
vere cases the oeration may be
performed at 4 months. In mild
er cases it may be postponed un
til the child is in his teens.
DEHUMAIR
AUTOMATIC
VENTILATING
SYSTEM
GutronUci to liminoto
Conrftntotiofi tttwicn (fl
Mr ond oitttr wollt.
Dripptng bathroom fiRturti
Swtotinf Windowt
Soiltd, domp wollt
Bliittrtd Point
Houtoliold Odort
Cold Drofti
Mold
For Information Coll
4-4753
Post Office Funds
Upped $50 Million
WASHINGTON (LTIi Pros
pects appeared bright today that
the nation will get its mail on
Saturdays as usual next year.
The Senate Appropriations
Committee, coming to the post
office's rescue Friday, restored
$50 million of the 169.8 million
the House had chopped out of the
department's request for operat
ing funds for the fiscal year
starting July 1.
A Post office spokesman said
that if the $30 million gets
through Congress, it will be just
barely enough to get along with
out halting Saturday dcliveriesl
and a number of other services.
The money bill goes to the Sen-
Dunes Park
Opposi
ition
Story Told
EUGENE (UPP Businessmen
and officials of Coos County and
the cities of Coos Bay and North
Bend testified here Saturday at a
U. S. Senate Interior subcommit
tee hearing they arc opposed to a
national seashore park at the Ore
gon Dunes that would include in
dustrial sites.
They mentioned sites north of
;Coos Bay that had been develop
ed (or industrial water supply and
plants.
Tom O'Dwyer, North Bend, as
sertcd the national park concept
is not compatible with industrial
use. He said loss of Uie indus
trial water for future forest pro
ducts expansion could be a tragic
blow to the communities.
Similar statements were placed
on the record by opponents to the
plan of Sen. Maurine Neuberger,
D-Ore., to put the south boundary
of a national park near Coos Bay
and the north boundary near Flor
ence. Coos County and school district
officials said Uie area needed the
industrial development for tax
base as well as new payrolls.
E. C. Mandcrs, manager of the
Mcnasha Corp. mill, located on
the dunes, said the company
would never have considred the
dunes water supply dependable il
the dunes had been a national
park.
The water supply was developed
by Pacific Power and Light Co.
just north of the hay. The pulp
and paper mill was the first in
the area in some 25 years.
A PP&L spokesman said the
utility would not have been able
to explore the dunes if it had
liecn a national park.
PP&L urged that the south
boundary of a national park be
on Tcnmile Creek, the south boun
dary of a national park as en
visioned in a proposed bill in
Congress by Rep. Robert Duncan,
D-Ore.
Support for the Neuberger bill
came from Bend publisher Rob
crt Chandler, former congressman
Charles O, Porter, and James
Monte of Portland, chairman
of the Committee for Uie Oregon
Dunes.
"They 'the dunesl are unique
on the North American continent
and they should be preserved,"
Chandler said.
Monte said Oregon lacks well-
rounded resort areas and the
Idunes would meet this need
The rush of civilization upon our
scenic areas is moving so devas-
tatingly that I fear my own chil
Idren will never enjoy the scenic
beauties that I have known
Oregon in my lifetime." he de
clared.
Dan Allen, speaking for Gov
Mark Hatfield, said the stale fav
ors federal development of t h e
dunes and would he willing to
turn over fls property in Die area
Kleiver Okayed
WASHINGTON (L'PIi Oregon
Adjutant Gen. Paul Kleiver was
contirmed by the Senate Thursday
lor promotion from brigadier gen
eral to major general in the Army
reserves.
Monday Thru Friday
Enjoy The
PONDEROSA
ROOM
NOON
BUFFET
Special
$1
Prima Rib of Beer 1.S0
Willard Hotel's
Ponderosa Room
205 Moin
ate floor in about 10 days, and
then to a House-Senate confer
ence committee to work out a fi
nal bill for action by both houses.
The Senate generally goes along
with its Appropriations Commit
tee's recommendations.
The Post Office Department!
had said it could avoid cutting
mail service if the Senate re
stored a substantial part of cuts
made by the House. If not, Sat
urday mail deliveries might have
to be stopped, as well as deliver
ies to all new buildings, or there!
might be no delivery of third
class mail in the first week of
each month.
The Post Osfice already has
stopped hiring new employes un
til June 30 because the House cut
more than (8 million in supple
mental appropriations for the rest
of the current fiscal year.
A department aide said this
ban is still in force. As a result,
to cope with the expected man
iiower shortage, the nation's 68
biggest post offices are expected
to curtail mail deliveries to all
new buildings until they are 90
per cent occupied.
TUESDAY
CONGER SCHOOL, 1 p.m., pre
school visitation day. All children
in district entering first grade in
September.
PAST NOBLE GRANDS CLUB.
Prosperity Rebekah Lodge. 1
p.m., dessert luncheon. May Phin
ney, 332 North Eleventh Street.
WEDNESDAY
KLAMATH COUNTY HISTORI
CAL SOCIETY, 8 p.m.. County
Library lecture room. Scott War
ren on early cattle days.
SOJOURNERS, 12:30 p.m..
luncheon, Willard Hotel. Medford
Day. Newcomers welcome.
Y-NE-MA TWIRLERS, 8 p.m.,
square dance, St. Paul's Educa
tional Bldg. Caller. Osa Matthews.
Palm Springs. Potluck following.
EAGLES AUX. SOCIAL CLUB,
12 noon, potluck. FOE Hall.
I Communitij.
I (Calendar
pauiMkr 3lollikr on
Iikr spMisil lay
PRIVATE PARKING
ot rear of .tore while
shopping LaPointe'l.
HERALD AXD NEWS, Klamath
I..'- 'jK xl-ri - - . 1 -"-1 1
, , v ; j i v I j ' I ,5, J
PROTEST MARCH Negro teenagers in Birmingham, Ala., begin a segregation pro.,
test march that ended in their being routed by high-pressure hoses and snapping
police dogs. Several of the demonstrators were arrested. UPI Telephoto
learn-lns'
Hit Schools
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. (UPI)
A Protestant Church group
harged Saturday that a drive by
students in Roman Catholic
schools to enroll in public schools
was sanctioned by the Catholic
Church.
The elementary school youths.
backed by parents, have staged
learn-in" demonstration enroll
ments to protest the defeat of leg
islation that would have allowed
them use of free school buses.
Dr. Stanley I. Stuber, executive
director of the Missouri Council
of ( Protestant i Churches, urged
the Catholic Church to announce
Its position in the demonstrations.
He called the student - parent ac
tion "irresponsible."
The "loam-ins" were scheduled
to spread across Missouri this
week.
Many young students deserted
their parochial primary schools
Friday and Thursday, hoarded
public buses and enrolled at
.crowded public schools.
The United States has 32,000
sawmills, with 15.4B0 of them be
ing in the southern states.
ANTRON NYLON j ' f '
TRICOT SLIP j 'i jAi -
lovely loflive! With that new I ,. . 'l'i 'Vtt' '
ultra-luxury look ond feel I . , Y:-
White only, sires 32 to 38 i- ; . y
ihort or overage. i il I (
Matching brief 3.00 ' '' ' J
. , 'y
Falls. Oregon
Prisoners Heckle Ten
Hikers In Alabama Jail
FORT PAYNE, Ala. (UPD-
Tcn hikers, under almost constant
harassment during their antiseg
regation march through North
Georgia, discovered Friday that
the heckling didn't end with their
arrest at the Alabama border.
Tossed into cells on breach of
peace charges, the biracial group
underwent further verbal abuse
by the jail's population.
"The other prisoners have been
laggravating them something aw
ful." said a jail guard.
Six ot the group were p'lt in
one cell and tlie other six, includ
ing two nllicials of a group that
sponsored the walk, were scat
tered in separate cells.
The guard said the group
caused "no trouble at all. Nut
even any singing.
At least one of the marchers
under 300 bond each, tried to
call a lawver. Authorities said
they might be tried Monday.
If they arc released on bond,
Economy Minded
Large Selection Shrubs
& Evergreens,
$1.45 to S2.25
Baker's Landscape Nursery
ritit H. nth
e-
Monday, May 6, 11)63
PAGE 3
the jailer's office said, and try to
resume their trek "they'll be ar
rested again."
Before crossing live Alabama
state line from Georgia, the walk
ers had asked that a temporary
injunction be filed against Ala
bama Public Safely Director Al
Lingo, prohibiting him from ar
resting them.
Federal Judge Frank M. John
son Jr. in Montgomery was asked
to rule on a petition that charged
the marchers would be deprived
of "the right to their freedom of
speech and expression" and the
"right to have state laws applied
lo them fairly and without regard
to their race or religious beliefs."
BIBLE
CONFERENCE
May 6th thru 9th
VICTORY
TEMPLE
1909 HomedoU Rood
Silas H. Jonti, Paitor
PUBLIC PARKING
at rear of Star Drug.
5e for 2 Hourt
A eeklle Mrrlpe l.ndry
In....".