Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 21, 1963, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Jacoby
On Bridge
NORTH SI
42
1064
A8652
J43
WEST EAST
AKJ A 8763
VJBS3 87
KJ4 Q1073
Q972 A86
SOCTH (D)
AAQ1085
V AKQ2
9
K10S
Both vulnerable
Sooih West North Ea.it
1 A Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead 2
Pays Don'f
Always Win
By OSWALD JACOBY
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
In a recent duplicate every
South player became declarer at
one spade alter the "stirring"
' bidding shown in the box.
The worst player in the group
received a three of hearts lead.
He went up with the ten in dum
my and led a spade to his ace.
When the jack dropped he con
tinued with a low spade to drop
West's king. Then it was no
problem to make four odd for a
top score.
When asked about his trump
play he replied. "I never finesse
at low contracts.
The best player managed to
make only seven tricks for a bol
torn score.
The deuce of clubs was opened
against him and he dropped the
king under the ace in order to
manufacture an extra entry to
dummy. This allowed him to fi
nesse both the ten and queen
of spades and to lose both. Lat
er he had to lose tricks to the
nine of trumps and jack of hearts
In case any of you readers plan
to follow the dub's winning strat
egy my advice is, "Don't."
The expert really gave the
hand a fine play and the club,
alter gaining a trick on the open
ing lead, played the hand bad
ly. The cards don't always lie
the way they should and bridge
plays are based on percentage.
I( you use the best line you
won't gain tricks every time, but
over the years you will make
many more tricks than if you go
against percentage.
For M pages of easy-lo-under-stand
bridge tips, order your copy
of "Win at Bridge With Oswald
Jacoby." Just send your name,
address, and 50 cents to; Os
wald Jacoby Reader Service,
care this newspaper, P.O. Box
489, Dept. A. Radio City Sta
tion, New York 19, K.V.
Presidential Hopefuls Face Bitter Struggle For Republican Mod In 1964
By BKL'CE BIOSSAT
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
WASHINGTON (NEAi-Repub-
ncan leaders coast to coast
plunged into confusion by New
York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller's
remarriage and the Barry Cold
water upsurge.' see now a strug
gle for the 1964 GOP presiden
lial nomination that could become!
bitter and disruptive.
A survey of politicians shows
Arizona's Senator Goldwater is
the prime beneficiary of the
changed outlook, although Gov.
George Romney ot Michigan
gains steadily as a man "held in
reserve should Rockefeller's for
tunes decline severely.
This reporter's interviews with
more than 30 party leaders in
half the 50 states indicate a pres
idential race mounting in ten
sion and very much in flux:
Party professionals generally
regard Rockefeller as a live ar
ticle for 1964 despite their puz
zlement over the impact of his
remarriage and their recognition
o! Goldwaler's advances.
Goldwater' s large core of mili
tant backers take great new
heart from the turn of events,
and labor to build irresistible mo
mentum for him.
Many politicians, foreseeing a
sharp Rockefeller-Goldwater col
lision, either wait nervously for
today's confusing dust to settle
or cautiously consider moves to
block a clash they fear could
rip the party apart.
One such effort under way in
Wisconsin an organization
supported "favorite son" drive
for U.S. Rep. John Byrnes
could if pressed to the limit tend
to discourage both Rockefeller
and Goldwater from entering a
1964 primary whose stake is 30
jconvention delegates.
Plausible talk stirs that Ohio
might similary advance Gov.
James Rhodes to bottle up that
state's 58 - delegate primary
prize. Oregon and huge, crucial
California might also see favor
ite son efforts.
In the present turbulence, sin
gle-minded Goldwaterites confi !
dently muster new force. Their
open maneuvers in Indiana led
State Chairman Dale Brown, sup
posedly a Rockefeller man. to
quit. In Oklahoma, cagey GOP
leaders narrowly averted a broad
stale convention commitment to
Goldwater. Young Republicans in
Minnesota. Oregon and elsewhere
have pushed Goldwater hard.
Only by 17 to 16 did Virginia's
GOP State committee a v o i d
plumping for the senator right
now.
Polls of county chairmen
Ohio. Illinois and Missouri look
good for Goldwater. As do a re
cent check of all slate chairmenl
Q The bidding has been:
Out South Wfit North
3 V Double 4 V Pas!
Pass ?
You, South hold:
AAQ 10 865 V3 KQ J AJI
What do you do?
A .Bid four padr. This Is
ramble, but you should take It.
TODAY'S QUESTION
Instead of passing West's four
heart bid your partner bids five
clubs. What do you do under
these circumstancrs?
Answer Tomorrow
and a southern survey of poten-;en of everywhere as an attractive
tial 1964 delegate strength,
one Southerner cockily:
Says
"Goldwater has more conven
tion delegates locked up today
than anybody else."
A Western politician thinks
Goldwater's surge clearly pre
dates the prickly Rockefeller re
marriage development.
The senator began to take off
like a big bird a few weeks ago."
One GOP veteran not 'commit
ted to any candidate ihinks Gold-
water would win the nomination
"hands down" if the voting took
place now.
candidate. Even in Alabama and
Georgia he gets good mention.
Many think a Rockefeller tumble
would quickly move Romnev
in as a moderate replacement
in the 1964 battle lists.
Yet most politicians say they
know little of Romney's r e a
views. His bent toward an Eisen
hower-style nonpartisanship an
noys a good many. Says one here
in the capital
"A lot of politicians still are
not convinced that Romney
their kind of guy."
A further problem is Romney's
P.
fi
tomorrow's
milk today
ROCKY AND HAPPY Will the delegates wave back
in 1964? .
On The Record
KLAMATH PALLS
BIRTHS
BOYS
VAGUE Born to V-r. end Mrs Janet
Vague in Kiametrt Valley HosD'lal M
17 a bov weighing 4 lbs . I'j oh
WILLIAMS Born to Mr. and Mri.
George C. W"temi in Klamath Valle
HMPifSl May " OOy weaning up.
' HANKINS Bom 0 Mr. and Mr La
Verne Hank i m In Klamath Valley Hospi
tal May II txv weighing IBs . on
f-ADi P TON Born to Mr, and Mrt.
George Carlaton In Klamath Valley Ho-
pttai way i e oov wnu ..
OIRLS
PPLUEGER Born to Mr. and Mr
Ry Pflueger in Klamath Vei'ev Hov
P'tal May 17 O'fl weighing I lbs.. ' i
LEWIS Born to Mr and Mn Lonnte
Lewi m Kiamairt va-ity rwonai tt
17 a girl wetghmg lbs.. 3 CIS.
GROTE Bom to Mr, and Mrs Ray
mond Grote In Klamath Valley Hospital
May it O'rl weighing 7 lbs., r on.
ANDERSON Born 10 Mr. and Mrs
Russell Anoerson m k. amain WitV HCi
p. til May It a flirl weighing 7 lbs. I'
Cis
TURNER Bom to Mr a"d Mr Hom
er Turner m K'ama'h Vahy Hospital
May It a O'H wia""q 'h . 10 on.
ltU SUMMARY
Boys: tl G",1: 17
Shasta Stalls
Fire School
MOUNT SHASTA In an an
nouncement from Frank M e 1 n.
Mount Shasta fire chief, the civil
defense (ire school originally
X'heduled for .lune 17-24. has been
postponed to July 22-K" The 15
hour course is for fire lighters who
might encounter a fire involving
a nuclear device. It i open to
any person wishing to participate.
Two Injured
In Crashes
Two persons received minor in
juries in two two-car accidents
reported to city police Friday and
Saturday.
Joe iB. Ooolcv. 50. 1327 Etna
Street, complained of pain alter
the car he was driving collided,
with another vehicle about 12 05
o m Fndav at the intersection
of South Sixth Street and Shasta
Way.
Doolcy was cited for failing to
vield the rieht of way and his
car received major damage, city
police report.
Receiving moderate damage in
the crash was a car driven by
Roscoe Hines, M. R28 Owens
Street.
Hincs was driving north on
Souih Sixth when Doolev. who
was in the soullibound lane.
lurned lelt into the path of the
Hines vehicle.
William P. Cole. 66. 200 Market
Street, received cuts and bruises
after his car swung into the
wrong lane and couiflca wun a
car driven by Gale D. Rood.
20. North Coos River.
The accident occurred about
3:30 p m Salurday on Main Street
nar Alameda Avenue. Cole was
cited lor driving on the wrong
side of the road and both cars
received major damage, accord
ing to city police.
Some observers profess to see
in the favorite son talk an em
bryo effort by Goldwater strate
gists to stop Rockefeller in areas
he might otherwise win. Early re
ports say Die New Yorker could
take primaries in Wisconsin and
Oregon, and possibly in Califor
nia, though some there say a fight
with Goldwater'in that state would
be very close.
Other appraisers argue, how
ever, that it makes as good sense
to believe some party leaders
may conjure up the "favorite son"
idea to bar a dangerous clash
retain some freedom of ac
tion while they measure the 1964
drift in party sentiment.
The "Goldwater or Else spir
it exhibited by many of the scna
tor's fiery backers strikes real
fear in some leaders' hearts. This
is one reason Romney as well as
Goldwater has benefited ' from
the shifting outlook.
Romney has widespread
name recognition" and is spok-
stout expressions of disinterest in
the 1904 race. A man who knows
him well says:
He is not waiting in the weeds1
to spring something. There is
nothing premeditated in the course
he is following."
No slate leaders seem vet to
have committed themselves even
halfway to Romney. despite for
mer President Eisenhower's cclc
braled liking for him.
this reporters survey of top1
party men suggests that outside
the South a big reason lor this
may be their still unshaken con
viction that Rockefeller continues
the ranking 1964 candidate
despite all his problems.
The governor's own aides got
quick word of this as .the early I If their doubts should ever jcllllcr has become unsalable, somclwould swiftly detect it and pullitakes more polls than the Ken
aftermath of the remarriage an- j ncw conviction that Rockefcl-lobscrvers think the governorlout. The view of one: "Rocky nedys, and that's a lot of polls."
nouncement. Nearly a nunared -rrr, ., ..... ...... -
calls to New York carried reas- M -"-S. Man.alh Falls. Oregon Tuesday. May 21. 1963 PAGE 7
surance. One aide comments:
"Sure most of these people are
our friends. But if they wanted
to take a powder, this was the
time to do it. They didn't."
Leaders everywhere mark the
marriage to Mrs. Margarctta
Murphy as at least a temporary
setback for Rockefeller in the
l!Hi4 race. But many think the
injury will not be lasting.
A Midwesterner thinks the gov
ernor may show again the
"bounce" he displayed after the
original divorce announcement. A
large number say he may bene
fit from short public memory. Al
most as many forecast Uiat if he
and his new wife create a "good
image" and keep her four chil
dren much or all of the lime, the
sting will go out of the issue.
From the plains states comes I
tins reaction from a professional:'
It could make a difference if
Rockefeller bounces those kids on;
his knee, or if his wife has a
new child and starts matching!
Jackie Kennedy baby for baby."
The same politician had anoth
er thought:
"If a state like New Hampshire
can pass a lottery law, maybe
there's been a change in the mor
al outlook in the United States." j
A mountain state governor, aft- j
er listening to considerable criti
cism of Rockefeller's new mar-'
riagc, heard a countering word
from a cab driver:
"I wouldn't want a man for
president who wouldn't get mar
ried when he wanted to, just to
serve his political ambitions."
Nevertheless, despite the over
whelmingly general view that the
issue probably would no inflict
permanent hurt to Rockefeller,
leader after leader voices suffi
cient bewilderment to cause him
to take a "wait and see" attitude.
Politicians distrust the unknown.
WDTOIL
LEO'S Camera Shop
is authoriied to modify your
Polaroid Camera to us new
POLACOLOR
LEO'S CAMERA SHOP
836 Main Ph. 2-3331
LOSE WEIGHT
THE GALAXON WAY
Available to you without a doctor'! pre
scription, our product called GALAXON.
You must lose ugly 'et In 7 days or ,
your money bach. No ttrenuoul exer
cise, laxatives, massage or taking ot so-j
calted reducing candies, crackers, cook-1
chewing gum. GALAXON Is a ,
itablet and easily swallowed. When you
take GALAXON. you still enioy your
meals, still cat the foods you like, but
you simply don't have the urge tor extra
portion because GALAXON depresses
your appetite end decreases, your desire
for food. Your weight must come down.
because as your own doc'or will tell
you. when you eat less, you weigh less.
Get rid ot excess fat end live longer.
GALAXON costs U.00 end It sold on this
GUARANTEE: If not satisfied tor any
reason usl return the package to your
druggist and get your full money bock.
No questions asked. GALAXON is sold
with this guarantee by:
WOOD'S DRUG STORE - Jtl MAIN
- MAIL ORDERS FILLED
Farmers! Loggers!
Bulk Gasoline
Competitive Prices
and S&H Green Stamps
TANKS AVAILABLE
Cliff Yaden's
SERVICE
2J9 J. th TU 4-J6I1
OPIN 24 HOURS
Hv If ;!
Ho l.ucl.u!
TUESDAY
MIXED 4-SOME
limit ei trim nr hnt1ir(i
Mill hl at P.M. Mill
a If merr learn, wiarl Turtdat.
Mar :i. Mrrllnf l.M P M.
MIXED DOUBLES
( nI. Sit4 ! mr. I.imi
i.ri m :ii i .u i;
lor farlh.r lnf.rm.tiin.
Make a date! See
I TOM HENNESY !;
I Wed., May 22nd !;
; 4 PM -8:30 PM
LUCKY
LANES
3319 So. 6th
MAY IS BUSTING OUT AT
NELSON'S TV .
Packard Bell
r m. r ai p
0 IMV7 JMLC
ANNUAL FACTORY
AUTHORIZED CLEARANCE!
m
3X
w'ipiwihwu .iinMimi)il lumiiinini) uWT'l'lllllli '
in Scandio Walnut cabinet. Stereo console with
A.M, FM and FM stereo multiplex radio. Fully
automatic professional type Girrard turntable. 6
speakers 1 2" woofer and two 4" tweeters on
each side Frequency response of 30 to 30,000
cps with 88 watts of output. See it and hear it.
Ask obout the special trade-in and low terms.
MODEL 23SC1S-2 TV.
Hand crafted and hand fin
ished cabinet of the finest
hardwoods as are all Pack
ard Bell TV's ond Stereos.
All chassis are hand wired
with transformer protec
tion. See it' Hear it! Ask
about the special trade-ins
and low terms.
MiHTff
"
FREE TV STANDS WITH ALL PORTABLES
for a limited time only
Nelson's TV and Radio
SALES and SERVICE
TV IS OUR BUSINESS NOT A SIDELINE
300S Shasta Woy Ph. TU 2-3479
J LOSS?
lils TESSAS?
tjToday is the day for you and your
family to discover the milk
of tomorrow! Carnation Yita-Glo
gives you the extra benefits
. of FORTIFIED skim milk
with 42 less butterfat, yet
with 15 more protein, more
vitamins A, B, C and D and niacin.
Milk is the heathful family
drink made better by Carnation
- your family will love it!
0xZk, 75&(arnation
CE( CONTEST
Here is the limerick
"THERE ONCE WAS A MILKMAID
NAMED JANE
WHO THOUGHT THAT ALL MILK WAS
THE SAME
'TIL SHE TASTED CARNATION
AND TO HER ELATION
Just fill in the last line
c
Just fill in the last line of the limerick
above! You can win valuable free prizes
for your whole family there are treats
and surprises for everyone at your friendly
United Grocer stores. Entries will be judged
for neatness and originality. Bring your en
try to any United Grocer today.
at all
Name
Address
City State
Phone No,
umlw