"DENN'S THE MENACE"
Jl
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
Tuesday, May 14, 1
PAGE J
'GONNA LOOK FOR
Jacoby
On Bridge
WEST
A762
V K
4 AKQJ3
AQJ2
NORTH
AB
J 10 B 5 4
98 642
10
EAST
A None
y AQ973
107 5
K854 3
SOCTH (D)
AKQJ10 8943
62
Nona
987
East and West vulnerable
South West North' East
4 A Double Pass 5
Pass Pass 5 Pass
Pass 6 A Pass Pass
6 4 Pass Pass 7 4
Pass Pass 7 4 Double
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead 4 2
Trump Lead
Ruins South
By OSWALD JACOBY
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
One of the greatest if not the
greatest partnerships of the early
'30s was that of the late P. Hal
Sims and the late WiUard S. Karn.
Here is a hand from the finals
of the Easlcrn Championships of
19:12 that shows them at their
best.
After South opened with a pre
emptive bid of four spades Hal
chose to double. Of course, his
double was primarily for penal
ties but Karn had other ideas.
Willi two five card suits and no
spades Karn decided game or
slam was likely end took out to
five clubs. He bid his lower suit
so as lo leave both other suits for
Sims in ease he did not have
clubs.
South passed and Sims decided
that he could make six clubs
but that if he bid It directly the
opponents would defend so Sims
passed.
North could not tell that he
was up against dynamite and
went to five spades. Karn passed,
but Sims went to the club slam
and alter North passed South
saved at six spades. If North
could not double six clubs South
saw no way to beat it.
Sims passed this bid. Karn
could be depended on to act and
Karn went to seven clubs. South
pavsed this around to North who
realized that he had to save at
seven.
Karn doubled and Sims made
the killing opening lead of a
trump. This marie it impossible
for South to make anything, but
his eicht trumps and he was
down five.
QThe bidding has been:
Koulk Weal . North East
1 Pass 1 4 Pass
Yni. Sjth. b"M'
4t VAK7 qjll7S4 AJ
What do you do?
A Freak hinds are always
hard to bid. I would inertly bid
three diamonds, but hSTe no erH
tetsm of a hid of fire diamonds.
I definitely would not bid an
other salt or na-trump.
TODAY'S QfESTION
You do bid three diamonds and
your partner bids three no
trump. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
Titan Test
Shot Fired
VANDENBERG AI'B, Calif.
iUPIi A Titan 2. the nation's
most powerful, military missile
was launched Monday in a re
search lest from this Air Force
base lo a "preselected target'
in the South Pacific.
The Air Force said the 103 oot
two - stage rocked was launched
Miccesslully from this Pacific
Coast base from a deep under
ground silo. The slender shaft
roared from its pit with a thrust
of 530,000 pounds.
It was the third research and
development lest of the Titan 2
which can be used either to carry
a deadly warhead capable of des
troying a city or dropping astro
Hauls into delicate earth orbit.
Later this year the Titan 2 will
be placed in operational service
at Davis - Mnnthan Air Force
Base, Ariz.: Little Rock AFB,
Ark.; and McConnell AFB, Kan
In past tests the Titan 2 has
carried a dummy warhead into a
target area more than 6,700 miles
away.
LONDON IUPH - Premier Ni
kita Khrushchev has sent a reply
to the joint apnea! from President
Kennedy and Prime Minister Har
old Macmillan urging an early nu
clear test ban. the Foreign Office
said today.
The Foreign Office spokesman
said the Soviet reply is "under
study" by Macmillan.
In Washington, the White House
confirmed that President Kennedy
had received a note horn Khrush
chev and is "studying it." The
White House declined immediate
comment on the letter except to
say thai the note arrived after
Kennedy's pessimistic news con
ference comments last week on
disarmament prospects.
Kennedy and Macmillan urged
Khrushchev Ja'.t month to stop
stalling and help to pave the way
for nuclear test ban with adequate
international verification.
The U.S. and British envoys in
Moscow presented the Kennedy
Macmillan appeal at a special in
terview with Khrushchev at the
Kremlin April 24
Details of the Anglo-American
approach have not been disclosed,
but according to authoritative dip
lomatic sources the Western move
Elks Plan
Trip To Meet
Officers and many members of
Klamath Falls Lodge, No. 1247
BPOElks. will attend the state
Elks Convention at Eugene
May 16. There will be no lodge
meeting that week.
Members with birthdays in
April, May and June will be
guests with their ladies at a
birthday dinner-dance May 25.
The cocktail hour will be from
6 30 to 7:30, dinner will be served
until 9 p.m. and dancing wlil be
to the music of the Starlight Trio
until 1 am. All Elks and their
ladies are welcome.
All high school seniors in the
Klamath Basin will be guests of
the lodge at the annual senior
dance May 31 from 8:30 to 11.30
p.m. in the temple.
Mark Gets
Sex Bill
SALEM iLPP-The first two of
six sex offender bills were sent
to the governor's desk Monday.
The measures cleared the leg
islature when the House concurred
in Senate amendments to bills
providing enhanced penalties for
sex offenders and stiffening laws
against "peeping toms."
A third bill, involving jurisdic
tion over sex offense cases where
the parties include children under
16. went to a conlerence commit
tee lo iron out House-Senate differences.
Two more bills on juvenile
jurisdiction and civil commitment
of sexually dangerous persons
have cleared the House and are
in Senate committees.
Khrushchev Answers Joint
Note Urging Test Ban Pact
WASHINGTON (UPI The Su
preme Court Monday turned down
an appeal by former Venezuelan
Dictator Marcos Perez Jimenez,
uening the way for Secretary of
Slate. Dean Rusk to act on a move
to extradite him to the country
he once ruled.
Perez Jimenez had claimed that
the crimes for which Venezuela
wants to try him were "political
offenses" committed while he was
in power and therefore the United
Truck Tax
Bill Okayed
SALEM (UPH-A bill lo give
$500,000 in tax relief lo heavy
trucks, and raise the optional flat
fee used by log truckers by 10
per cent, passed the House 52-8
Monday and went lo the Senate
11 is an outgrowth of the find
ings of the Illinois Road Tests. A
broader bill passed both houses in
1961 but was vetoed because the
tests were not completed.
The bill involves the lax paid
by trucks on the basis of weight
and mileage, a tax that netted
Oregon $16.7 million last year and
is increasing by about 2.5 per cent
was designed to try and break the
deadlock at the marathon Geneva
nuclear talks.
Khrushchev's immediate re
action to the Allied initiative was
reported at the time to have been
cool. Tile Sovier leader, however,
said he would study the Western
ideas and send a reply m due
Supreme Court Rejects
Refuge For Venezuelan
Senate Chief
Given Gifts
SALEM iUPIi Senators and
staff members Monday presented
the traditional gifts to Senate
President Ben Musa and Mrs.
Musa.
Mrs. Musa, who is a representa
tive, was recalled to the lower
chamber by a "call of the House"
shortly after the lormal presenta
tion had been completed.
Sen. Walter Pearson, D - Port
land, lauded Musa for being fair,
and injecting a bit of humor into
tense moments.
Musa said "I feel it is an honor
to serve as Senate president," and
thanked senators and stall mem
bers for their loyalty and devo
tion. Mrs. Musa said "I will a!
ways remember Ihe wonderful
things you have done for Ben and
me."
Gifts included flowers, silver
service, and jewelry.
STAR GAZER
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Slates had no authority to extra
Idite him.
The court rejected the argument
in a brief order. His; extradition
is not automatic however. Rusk
will make his own findings in the
case.
The one-time Latin American
strongman, who was overthrown
in a 1958 revolution, now is being
held in a Miami Jail. Chief
Justice Earl Warren denied him
bail April 10.
In other actions Monday, the Su
prenie Court:
Struck down the convictions
of three Negroes who Were found
guilty of contempt for sitting in
the "white section" of the 19th
Judicial District Court in East
Baton Rouge, La.
Refused to reconsider lower
court decisions in Kansas City and
New York that have an important
bearing on damage suits brought
against electric companies as an
outgrowth of the lfltil antitrust
conviction. There are approxi
mately 1.800 triple-damage suits
waiting settlement.
-Turned down a plea for a lie
detector test from Samuel Shep-
pard, the Ohio doctor convicted of
killing his wife in a headline-
making 1954 trial. Monday's action
makes final a ruling against Shep-
pard by Ihe Ohio Supreme Court.
Police Study
Triple Crash
DUNSMUIR Dunsmuir police
are investigating the causes of
an accident Thursday night in
which three automobiles su'fcred
extensive damage.
An automobile northbound on
Park Avenue, driven by P. J.
Dean of Dunsmuir, struck a
parked car opposite the Duns
muir swimming pool. The parked
car, owned by Don Bottega of
Dunsmuir, was bounced into a
pickup truck also owned hy Bot
tega. The (ire department was
called to wash spilled gasoline
from Ihe street.
Dean was not arrested following
the accident but was given a
blood test at the Mount Shasta
Hospital. According to Dunsmuir
police, he uas not injured and
there was no one in either parked
vehicle. Dean was alone in his
car.
Every Day It A
RUMMAGE SALE
At SALVATION ARMY
THRIFT STORE
I'H A KUmmlh nil S tlill
DREAM PINOCHLE HAND Pillette Marden, 572
Conger Street, displays hand containing eight aces
which he melded in a pinochle game with his wife end
Mr. and Mrs. Don Kettler, of Rocky Point, lest weekend.
Marden, who was dealt the run in clubs, received the
two spade aces from his partner, Kettler, at the con
clusion of the bidding. It was the first time in 30 years
as a pinochle player that Marden held "1,000 aces." The
odds against a player holding such a hand are astronomical.
Lighter Side:
Many Proven Fallacies
Still Taken As Truth
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPH-A large
segmept of the population still ac
cepts as gospel truth three
proven fallacies They are:
That you can always be sure
of getting good meals during
cross-country trips if you stop at
the places where the truck driv
ers eat.
That if you fill up on Chinese
food you will he hungry again in
half-hour or so.
Thai stimulating and enlight
ening commentaries on world af
fairs are provided by New iork
cab drivers.
To this treasure of folklore
there has lately been added a
fourth great myth:
ITiat if you drink a "light"
type of booze, you won't get
stoned so fast.
We had here recently a coinci
dence of events that my friend
Diamond John, last of the big
freeloaders, described as a twi-
night doublcdeckcr.
In Ihe late afternoon the French
National Association of Cognac
Producers gave a brandy-tasting
reception, and in the early eve.
ning the California congressional
delegation gave a wine-lasting re
ception.
Needless to say, French bran
dy was served at one and Cali
fornia wine at the other. "Dia
mond John" was beside himself
with glee:
"This is what has been missing
in my life." he chortled. "Dram
atic conflict. The importers and
the dumesltcs pitted against each
other in a battle of the frceloads.
At the brandy freeload, the host
was I. M. (Tcy.i Bomha, a New
York importer who was pointed
CommitteeHoldsAcfion
On Sale Of Public Land
WASHINGTON (UPD - The
House public lands subcommittee
took another look today at legis
lation designed to ease trie sale of;
public lands. But once again it
took no action.
The principal witness appearing
before the committee was Thom
as L. Kimball, executive director
of the national Wildlife Federation,
who urged "caution" in the dis
posal of government-owned lands.
"As much public land as pos
sible should be retained in federal
ownership." Kimball said. "In
short, 1 believe that only those
lands adjacent to urban develop.
Visitation Set
For Peterson
Pre school visitation at the Pe
terson School will be held Thurs
day, May 16, (ram 1 to 2:30 p.m.
Parents are requested to leave
children in the first grade room
and adjourn to the auditorium for
a meeting.
Refreshments will be provided
(or the children, and I c a will
be served lo the parents by stu
dents from Mrs. Ruth Graham's
sixth grade class.
out to me as an authority on
American drinking habits.
"Bomba is an expert on the
subject of gelling bombed," my
tipster reported.
1 approached the elixir oracle
and requested lhat he elucidate.
He responded with a stimulating
and enlightening commentary on
mvth No. 4.
"The trend nowadays Is Inward
lightness." Bomba said. "A lot of
lieople are buy'ng brands that are
advertised as 'light' without even
know ing what tlw term means.
"There is a widespread impres
sion that liquors are 'light' if they
are pale in color. That is not nec
essarily true. Good cognac, for in
stance, is Might' but has a dark
color.
"It also is widely believed lhat
light liquors are less intoxicating.
Tliat is nonsense. The percentage
of alcohol is the same whether
they are light or heavy."
I thanked Bomba (or Ihe infor
mation and I pass it along on the
chance that.it might keep some
misguided tippier from going out
like a liiht.
mcnts should be disposed of. and
those for residential or industriar
purposes." ,.'.
Kimball also urged lhat any .
lands sold for educational, libraryj
park or recreation use be subject
to recovery by the federal govern
ment if used for other purposes.
"Such a procedure would atop,
in some measure, speculation in
land prices and would prohibit the
disposal of pubUc lands solely as
a means of providing additional
revenue to finance local and state
governments," ho said.
Kimball's views drew the sup- "
port of Rep. John P. Saylor, R-Pa. -the
ranking minority member ot
the Interior Committee. Saylor.
noting the pressure for increased;
sale of public lands in the West,
said "too many people in the
West have come to look upon the
public lands as their own private
domain."
The subcommittee is considering
three bills introduced by Interior
Committee Chairman Wayne N.
Aspinall, D-Co'.o.; Rep. Morris K.
Udall. D-Ariz., and Jlep. John J.
Rhodes, R-Ariz.
The Aspinall bill, requested hy
the Interior Department, would
allow the sale of tracts up to 5,000
acres when the lands were de
clared by the interior secretary to
be not needed for any f e d e r a J . ,
program.
The Udall bill would provide for ,
sale of lands needed for commun-J
ity expansion. The Rhodes bill
would call for such lands to be
sold to the stale for resale within
10 years.
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11
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We could day "nearly 1,700 buyer
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are really soaring! And why not?
It was a dollar-taring Oldi Dynamic
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DICK B. MILLER COMPANY, 710 Klamath Ave.
pan
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