Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1963)
Jacob On Bridge NORTH A None V 1087653 8432 A84 WEST (D) A VKQJ J 9 7 5 ' 109 532 EAST J 1098 A42 Q108 SOUTH KQ76S433 V None AK K76 Both vulnerable North East Sooth Pass Pass 4 a Pass Pass Weil Pass Pass Opening lead V K Safe Play Saves Bid By OSWALD JACOBY Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Suuth's four spade bid is not vecommended as a steady diet for good bidders. Even though his partner has passed to start, there is no reason (or South to abandon the idea of a slam. In fact, it is possible for North to have the ri?ht cards for a grand slam. This time the four spade bid worked pretty well. No one would bid against it. West opened the king of hearts. South ruffed and promptly led the king of spades. West took his ace and South had no way to avoid losing two more spades and a club and he was down one. South complained bitterly about his bad luck and the result was bad luck, but it was bad manage ment as well. South had a simple safety play at his disposal that would have guarded against the bad break he ran into. He should have led a low spade at trick two! This play had practically noth ing to lose. No matter how spades split he would have to lose at least two. trump tricks and thus he could have afforded the im mediate luxury of the low card lead. For well-founded tips nn bid ding, order a copy of Jacoby's new 64 page book "Win at Bridge." .lust send your name, address, and 50 cents to: Os wald Jacoby Reader Service, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 489. Hcpt. A. Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. 11 Q The bidding has been: South Wt North East 14 2 2 A 5 5 6 Pass Pass You, South, hold: AAKQJlOiS VA32 K4 4 What do you do? A Bid ai snades. Yon can't hurt aU rluha and maybe yoa can make ' six spades. In any event it la a prettr food ramble. TODAY'S QUESTION What it your opening bid with: 4 AKJ 4Q1 111754 A t Answer Monday Rn v AflllO KllDf River IIVIJUW I III VI Bill Tabled SALEM (t Pfi The future of the Rogue River Coordination Board looked dim Saturday after the House tabled and thus prob ably killed its budget. Tlie board was created in 1959 to regulate muddiness in the river roused bv placer miners and oo- posed by fishermen. The board is composed of a miner, a fisher man, and a nctural member, cur rently from Grants Pass. House Speaker Clarence Barton, in an unusual speech nn a bill, told the House the board hiis been "absolutelv valueless" to sportj and tourist interests at the mouth of the Rogue in the Gold Beach area. "The cards are completely stacked" in favor of upnver min ing interests, he said. Rep. Richard Emann. D-Mar-cola, said (he regulation should be placed under (he Stale Sani tary Authority, and noted a bill in the House Natural Resources Committee would do this. Rep. Sidney llazett. R-Orants Pass, said tiie board had been doing a good job and a "real service." The budset has been cut from SlJ.'iO to ITiio. with $yo to have gone to the board the first year and $2.V tlie second year in a phase nut operation. The rrduced budget was tabled by voice vote. BURTON PRKKr.RS SONT. LONDON '( PI' A lndon wine mediant said today he recently asked a group of celebrities wheth er lliey prclerrcd wine, women or song. He said act ir Richaid Buiion fawned Ming. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath SOLOISTS Barbara Shields, be vocal soloist at the Klamath Community Music Festival at Mills Auditorium Tues day night. Other soloists on the program will be Arthur Compton, classical guitarist and Mary Van Vector, piano. Featured on the program will be the Klamath Community Orchestra, under the direction of Normand Poulshock. All proceeds from the festival will go to a fund to establish a Klamath Community Symphony, which will be directed by Poulshock. Castro Hopes For Improved Cuban-American Relations NEW YORK IJPI ' Premierlen and improve the relationship Fidel Castro said in a taped in- twocn these two great countries terview televised Friday night he hopes relations will improve be tween Cuba and the United States, and between Russia and Red China. Castro indicated that he thought Cuban-U.S. differences should be discussed at a meet ing between himself. President Kennedy and Soviet Premier Ni- kila Khrushchev. Concerning Moscow's ideologi cal dispute with Peking, Castro said the Cuban "position must he to struggle in order to slrength- European Paper Defends U.S. On Racial Problem By United 1'rrsl International At least one European news paper defended the United States 'today in an editorial on the racial disturbance in Birmingham, Ala. Others have been highly critical! in the past few davs, and still J more have reported the Birming ham story without editorial com- mem. The Spanish newspaper El Al- jtazar said "writing against the i nuea states is one ni ine spnns jof our day." I The Madrid newspa)er said "perhaps the worst things" are said in the West, "that is to say in all the nations that are still alive thanks U the United States. "It would be convenient for this Europe of ours, so critical, so ex asperated. ..to make an examina ition of conscience to recall Its' 'own' transgressions," El Alcazari commented. The newspaper noted that criti cism was coming from some quar Police Wait For Suspect ENTERPRISE iUPI-Law en forcement ollicers in the woody northeastern Oregon area were playing a game of cat and mouse Saturday with Billy Evans charg ing him with first and second degree murder in the shooting deaths, said Evans was still be lieved in the area. Ollicers said they are checking nut a hunch that Evans, who is a long time native of the region. might hide out with some of the persons who knew him. All but a handful of Oregon stale police have dropped the for mal search for the red haired stump rancher, but other law- of ficers were waiting for a new lead. Formers! Loggers! Bulk Gasoline Competitive Prices ond S&H Green Stamps TANKS AVAILABLE Cliff Yaden's SERVICE 2S60 So tt TU 4-3611 OPEN 24 HOUKS Falls, Oregon Sunday, seated, will be piano soloist of the socialist camp. The interview was conducted in Havana two weeks ago by Lisa Howard, reporter for the Ameri can Broadcasting Co.. and was aired on a special ABC television news show. Castro evaded questions about the presence of Soviet troops in Cuba by insisting that all Rus sian personnel there were "tech nicians" or "experts." He said "in the present circum stances, and until we are truly and sincerely assured of a policy ters in Germany, Italy and France. It commented that Germany once destroyed itself but after few years of occupation enjoyed "undreamed-of recuperation." El Alcazar called Italy "very quick to reconstruct Uts industrial po tential in the north I w ith Ameri can dol'ars." France, it said, "caught the plans of i the late' George Mar shall on the fly to make the sec ond biggest gouge in aid." Mar shall as U. S. Secretary of Slate in the years following World War II. fathered the economic re-1 covery plan which bore his name. STAR -By CUY R. Your Dotty According To develop messoqe for Monday, reod words corresponding to number of your Zodiac birth sign. ITry aiOoofjn ' f-Jmily 2Soeirl IJAHaw. 6? And lAUttrt .x AM. 21 I W MAY 21 3 Rvtui -iKnxjrd (TlM 47 51 57 '69-711 MMN 4 18-39 34 -48-50 68 CANCIt ' 4 F.r 1 P ay 35 Your 37 J-n 5 m 7T,iff H Fervor!) 9Fo tOM.nor 1 t Do - 120 13 V"0" 1 4 Yir 1 "-' I w5 1 A Pnvjrrjfft 1 ft Mtv-ity ?0 Yrwr 7 A'v 77 M- A-riVfl ?1 ll-arnt 3n Voj 31 " 40 Pkn...(rtl I Mor ' ? That U Y-wjr A C'rf-'fjl 45H4W1 4 A fvt,tnt 41 Ynur 73? 41 -81 851 uo AJCY 24 .AUG 71 TV 52-74 It vow , tarfHlKir 60 Oo-'r voo AUG 7 5f " 2; V - 15-281 Refinance Your Home ir Lower Monthly Payments ir Lower Interest Rotes If Your Property Qualifies 30 yeert kU Interest. On newer type residential reperty restricted erees includiftf end comparable to, Moyino, Lome Linda, West Perk ond perts of Hot Spnnet. Na loon tees or closlnf costs other then title fee. Principal and interest $5 84 par $1000 00 per month, or $116.80 monthly on $20,000 loon. Contact us if you would like to (U Reduce your month ly poymenfs; 2 Obtain additional funds for investment or other purposes or; (3) Refinence in connection with sole, BARNHISEL AGENCY 112 S. 8th Si. Telephone TU 2-3461 PAGE S-A and Barbara Poulshock wi of peace toward us, ue will have need of those technicians to train our personnel and our armed forces.' Castro added: "I think that if we are attacked those technicians are going to fight with us against any aggressor." When the United States sus pended trade with Cuha. Castro said, his country "had no other alternative from the economic standpoint than to tighten its eco nomic relations with the Soviet Union." , Castro admitted that he thought his revolution "would have been a radical revolution" even if the United States had accepted such Cuban actions as the expropria tion of American property. "But, naturally, I believe, that! it was tlie hostile attitude of the United States that contributed to making it more radical," he said. Castro also said that he would be willing to discuss the subject ; of expropriations with firms whose property in Cuba was con fiscated. "If they want to speak with us about indemnification, in honora ble conditions for Cuba and the, United States, we can speak," he said. ! Castro said that such recent de velopments as the administration May 1!. 1963 . , fe3.aft mammm ii .1. J. .. -..U- : .1 GAZER"0 POI.LAN- Activity Gvid to Ih Sfori. APT OCT 1- 5-10-31 49 6&73 OCT 24 JOV 77 1772 35-45ig Fiot,oM 6i v ($, Vrnjr t-7 Hov 159-65-83-70 1 SACITTAIlUt M Vnortly Yn JOV 71 70 Pof.! ore ?? 71 B 72 H-,' 71 Pn.r:' It T .on 77Tnrtay 7 F .'M 71 n Hi lt M2W-40T' 63 70 80 88-5' CAMKOtN JAN 70 Cy PI 76 37-42-by 1. 84-86 v?: AOUAtlUf AN 2 . If R8 61-75 V-. mat 21 ?- m 4354 nz- CI clUMIIIWII VUUd tJAIlt miub , - . a. , and the various prisoner ex-j YOUTHS KClUrfl changes have helped to relieve' tensions between Washington and UilAII Picture Havana. ,nillWII IWIMI Insurance Bill Gets Okay Nod SALEM tUPli-A bill to strict tne anility of insurance companies to cancel or refuse to renew accident and sickness in surance policies was given a do pass recommendation Friday by the House Plarning and Develop ment Committee. The commit'ee also voted down an attempt to kill the Senate-approved truth in lending bill. Rep. Ken Maher, R-Portland, attempt ed to get the bill tabled, but other committee members opposed him. The insurance measure is aimed at health and accident companies who cancel policies as soon as a claim is filed. Sen. Don Willncr, D Portland, sponsor of the truth in lending measure, asked the House com mittee to reinstate the provision requiring a declaration of the true annual rate of interest, in addi tion to the dollar amount of carry ing charges. This part of Willncr's bill was dropped on the Senate side when the upper House substituted the recently-passed Washington State consumer protection law in place of Willncr's proposal. Willncr said he was willing to; compromise with other provisions of tlie Senate - approved meas ure. He said the interest declara tion feature would "cure defects in the Senate bill, and give us a moderate, reasonable bill to pro tect the consumer." More Racial Crises Seen By Kennedy WASHINGTON lUPP-The na tion will face more racial crises like the one just solved in Bir mingham, according to Atly. Gen. Kobert F. Kennedy. But the les sons learned there can help to solve them. The great lesson of Birming ham. Kennedy said Friday, is that agreement can be reached when people are "prepared to sit down and work things oul." The alternative, he said, will be "great violence" triggered by those "who think Negroes shouldn't wear a tic and can't dis cuss them without using a swear word, and those on the other side who think white people have mis- treated Negroes so king violence should be used against them. Kennedy and Asst. Atlty. Gen Rurke Marshall discussed the Bir mingham settlement at a news briefing shortly aller Marshall- head of the Justice Department's Civil Rights S e c t i o n returned from the Southern city. "We are go;ng to have more of these problems in the future." Kennedy said. The main achievement at Bir mingham. Marshall said, is that "the settlement was reached by the people down there, it couldn't have been reached by anyone else." POItTL.VS'D UiPH A .1 by I foot framed picture of Conrad i Hilton, spirited away from the new ly opened Portland Hilton fol lowing a hall Thursday night, was returned hy two youlhs wearing paper sacks over their heads late Friday. A voice on a telephone told Ore gon Journal reporter it would he returned. Two young men wearing the sacks showed up laler at the Hil ton and gcnlly hung the picture hack on the wall in the lobby 'They refused to stay around for I pictures, however, j The youths said they carried the ! picture out of the hotel in front jof several people, two blocks up la street and took it to their apart ment where tbev hung it. I Offer good Monday, May 13th, through Moy 16th. Open 9 to S weekdays. Closed on Sundays. SPARKLE CAR WASH I rill W NU. W "5" Tat la. Hi fat OA . "The lady at our day nursery couldn't grow weeds!' New Councilman Forced To Reveal Ex HIGH POINT, N. C. IUPD-A respected businessman and civic leader told his children f nday he may not take office as a city councilman because he is an cx convict without citizenship rights. Virgil P. Carrick, 40, owner of a small manufacturing concern, was one of the eight Republicans elected Tuesday in a GOP sweep that drew national attention. Carrick was scheduled to be sworn in nest tuesaay as a councilman. Friday he told his children and then a news confer ence that he had served a 7 to 10-vear term in prison for an armed robbery committed in 1938. Anvone who serves one year and a day in prison automatical- Iv o.ses the ruhls ol cilncnsnip, including voting or holding public office. I knew it was coming out to- .U., I tint mu oldest one. mv 17-vear-n d son. Virgil Jr. out oi class at high school. CarricK told newsmen. "1 wanted him to hear it from me first before he heard it anywhere else." He then told his other children Aeronautics Cash Slashed SALEM (UPII A trimmed budget for the Stale Board oi Aeronautics, designed to cut down. on state ownersnip ni ni" uassed the House Saturday 35-2.1 It involves two Duogcis. i n e pni'urnnrR nronOSCd DUUgcl OI S2(r2,3oit for services and admin istration was cut to $136,371. Tlie governor's proposed $2.10,- 3!fl for airport construction was not cut, but $79,347 was shifted from outright construction toi grants-in-aid. Hen. Bculah Hand, IJ-MilwauK ic, said ine intent m me mn is to prevent the state from re ... r ,1 -l.:fi taining title to the airports It builds and thus having to pay for their future maintenance and no-. eralion. The grants-in-aid money would go to a local group for air- Itnrt construction. Mrs. Hand said the board now owns or leases 27 airports at state expense. Rep. Eugene Hulctt. D hugene, said the transfer of funds will lose Oregon $6.50 in matching funds for every slate dollar, but Mrs Hand said the matching money ill slill he available. Hep. Richard Eymann, D-Mar- cola, said he hopes the Senate w ill review the bill. Hulctt said Oregon still has 36 it ics with 1,000 tn 10,000 popula tion that are inaccessible by air. He said the board Is operating with less personnel Ihan 15 years a:;u. . y, oo" iH. I MAY SPECIAL! This Coupon Plus SI .00 Entitles You to Our Reg. $1.75 CAR WASH 4023 So. 6th Ph. TU - Con Past aged 12 and 10, hut a 2-year- old daughter was too young to understand. Carrick said his wife knew that he was convicted when he was 21 in nearby Davison County of hold ing up a gas station with two other youths in a stolen car. 'But the children never knew," he said, "that is until today." Carrick said he decided to dis close his past because an "anony mous source" was "spreading the word" about him. He added that his criminal record was "certain ly not unknown" although he nev er advertised the fact. Carrick settled here on his re lease from prison and later be came owner of a small plant making furniture hardware. He became active in civic and church affairs. Mother Averts Cave-In Death PORTLAND (UPII - A young Portland mother leaped into deep cave-in and rescued her three - year old son haiuraay, averting a tragedy. Mrs. Carol Dykstra. 23, lions northeast San Rafael Street! said her son, Tony, fell from a patio into a cave-in while playing. She said the tot fell on the ground and the earth collapsed under him and he dropped about 10 feet. When Mrs. Dykstra heard the hoy screaming and the yells of his playmates she dashed into the yard and jumped onto a ledge and yanked the boy out. Class Slated A square dance for children 10i years old and up will begin at the YMCA on Wednesday. May 15. The classes will continue every Wednesday evening from 7:30 tn 9:30 p.m. for approximately l.i weeks. Membership in the YMCA is not necessary In Join the dance group. Tlie class is open to all in terested youths in Die area. For further information contact Lyle Slecrs, square dance instruc tor, or the YMCA. BE A REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Good pay ond pleoant work. Most reot estate offices can utt o good salesman. If you art now a Real fcstott Salesman, why not study ond become o broker. More than half of those who hove become salesmen or brok ers in the Eugene orea in the post three years have studied with me. Complete course in cluding text mote no Is with per sonol instruction 3 weiki $ 70. Correspondence course Clarence F. Hyde 1388 Willamette St. Dl 3-7171 4 - 5543 2 ! Pay Raise Approved For Judges SALEM (UPli The Ways and Means salary subcommittee voted Friday to give a $300 raise to dis trict court judges. If approved by the full commit tee and the legislature, it would bring a district judge's salary to $U.0U0. The subcommittee also approved an increase in the sum tlie state contributes to the circuit judges' retirement fund, to match 7 per cent of their salaries contributed by the judges. The subcommittee acted on a series of bills relating to salaries. The group rejected two bills dealing with the creation of an nuities for college professors. A study of the matter is planned during the next two years. It also turned down a bill that would have raised pay for most district attorneys and made the position full time in five more counties. A plan to let the governor or other appointing authority set the salaries of top appointive officials was rejected. Tlie legislature now sets the salaries. The Fubcommittee approved bills to stabilize rules governing the public employes retirement system, to revise the Portland teachers retirement law, and to remove the superintendent of pub lic instruction from the salary classification of elective officials. Pair Honored DUNSMUIR Jean Chappell has been named valedictorian and Carol Clement, salutatorian for graduation ceremonies at the Dunsmuir Joint Union High School on Thursday, June 6. Academic excellence is the ba sis of selection of these honored graduation speakers, Delwin Poe, school supcritendent, said in mak ing the announcement. Other senior week activities at Dunsmuir High School will be baccalaureate services nn Sun day, June 2. and a senior ban quet Tuesday, June 4. UTS' surface 5SR: DRIVEWAY ! ; - . r- r Whether it's o new driveway, or a fence ... or any ether ham Im provement you wont ond need, your wisest move is to talk to our loan counsellors, your dreamt may loon come true. Discussing your plant with ut it a pleasant experience. rincr renrnni Waving and ' tfvait PAT RATLIFF Merrill Youth Wins Awards MERRILL Pat Ratliff. 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Ratliff, won a silver award at Uib Uth annual Northwest Science Fair held recently In Portland. A sixth grade student at the Merrill Elementary School, Pat received a gold award at both the local fair and the regional fair to qualify his entry for the state event. His entry was entitled "Swimming the T Maze." Population of the United States passed the 187 million mark in August of 19B2. BRING THE FAMILY Broasted Chicken . Spaghetti Pizza Pie Try Our New French Fried Ravioli Eat 'Em Here or Orders To Go. LUCCA CAFE Ph. TU 4-3276 2354 S. 6th tfiteoeiaficH Xjjf'," i3 540 MAIN STRUT
