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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1963)
X 4l I.V Jjjwce fxyrerf iicrr yWcr; 0r Moon Important Project WASHINGTON (UPII - A high space agency official says the United States will strive to put a man on the moon by 1970 re gardless of what the Soviet Union may do. Dr. Robert C. Seamans, asso ciate administrator of the Nation al Aeronautics and Space Admin istration i NASA I, also said it "ap pears unlikely" there will be an other Project Mercury flight. Seamans made the statements in an interview as eight promi nent scientists strongly endorsed the U.S. project to put a man on the moon. They said it would make an important contribution to the future welfare and security oi tne united States. TAKES OWN BODYGUARD Mailman Ken Lincicome, who for six times in two weeks needed first aid back at the main post office after being attacked by dogs along his route, finally drew the line and took his own dog, Schann, a German shepherd, along. On Ken's day off, his substitute got a leg bite that required 17 stitches, prompting postal supervisor Phillip Souia to suggest, "Every mailman should have a dog." Jacoby On Bridge NORTH it 8S4 V AQJ3 AK43 K7 WEST EAST AKQJ876 A 10 V6542 8 7 J 10986 2 89 J 109 5 4 SOUTH (D) 4k A 3 2 VK1097 Q5 AQ32 Both vulnerable South West North East 1N.T. Pass 6N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead 4 K Bid Made By Squeeze By OSWALD JACOBY Newspaper Enterprise Assn. After South's opening no-trump bid, North might well have tried to find a 4-4 fit in one of the red suits, but North counted 17 points and simply jumped right to tlx no-trump. South was not at all happy when he looked at the dummy. He could only count to U tricks and the only play for a 12th would have to be a squeeze. If you need a squeeze to make 12 tricks the first thing to do is to set it up so South let West hold the first spade. He won the second spade and noted that East had to discard. Then he started on his four heart tricks and when East had to discard on the sec ond heart South recognized a sure squeeze situation. West had started with six spades and four hearts. That left him only three cards in the minor suits and if anyone was poing to stop them it had to be East. Furthermore, when the fourth heart was led East would ' be down to seven cards. It would be Impossible for him to hold stoppers in both minor suits and all South had to do was to watch the fall of the cards and see whether his fourth cluh or dummy's fourth diamond would be the 12th trick. Learn all about the squeeze play. Order your copy of "Win at Bridge With Oswald Jacoby." .lust send your name, address, and 50 cents to: Oswald Jacoby Reader Service, care of this news- tan Rnv iPfi Dent. A. Radio City Nation. .New Wk 19 NY. It Q The bidding" has been: Ft South West North 3 t raw Pass ITble Taw 7 You. South, hold: 4)4 VKJIt AQIi K741 What do you do? A paw. Your partner want yon to bid. hut tou arf sotnr to slsuchtrr this thrre heart eon tract. TODAY'S QlTSTIOS Instead of doubling your part ner bids three spades. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow High Court Orders More Integration WASHINGTON (UPI - The Su preme Court today ordered Mem phis immediately to begin desegre gating its parks, libraries and! museums. It also said in strong language that southern communi ties are moving too slowly in in tegrating their schools. The unanimous decision rejected a Memphis proposal for gradually opening its park and recreation facilities to whites and Negroes alike. The city claimed this was; permissible under the "all deliber ate speed" doctrine set out by the court in its keystone 1955 school edict. Speaking for the court. Justice Arthur J. Goldberg held that con stitutional rights of Negroes were being violated by tile delay and that desegregation should be start ed "promptly." Goldberg then used the Memphis case as a springboard to prod states which maintain segregated schools on the theory that inte gration can be achieved gradually under the "deliberate speed policy. He said the high court in using those words in its 1935 decision "never contemplated" that they would allow "indefinite delay in elimination of racial barriers in schools." In other major actions today. the court: Rejected a claim by Gov. George C. Wallace that President Kennedy had acted illegally by sending federal troops into Ala bama during the recent racial violence in Birmingham. The court issued a one-paragraph opin ion dismissing the governor's com plaint that Kennedy had violated the federal and Alabama state! constitutions. Granted a hearing to Dion T. Diamond, who was convicted of disturbing the peace when he en couraged s t u d e n t s at Southern University at East Baton Rouge. La , to boycott their classes in 19T.2. Denied a hearing to Carlos Marcello. New Orleans racketeer, who has been fighting deportation for more than 10 years. Army Offers Special Plan To Graduates A new program which will en able young men between the ages of 17 and 18'j to fulfill their military obligations with six months of active duty and three years of active reserve is avail able to high school graduates in the Basin by joining Company H. U.S. Army Reserve. The abbreviated program will appeal to young men who want to plan for college or other train ing beyond high school. Capt. Jack Moebius, Company H com mander, said. A man is able to complete his active military service before he graduates and can plan for the future with no further interrup tions by the armed forces, bar ring war. Captain Moebius said. Under the program an enlistee will report (or six months of ac tive duty at Fort Ord, Calif., aft er high school graduation. He then returns to his home reserve company or a unit where he chooses to attend school. During this time he will attend a two- hour drill every week along with two weeks of summer training for a period of three years. Further information about the program is available at the Army Reserve Center, 228 Market Street. The scientists took issue with criticism of the Apollo moon pro gram voiced by some of their colleagues. They said they re garded as invalid rharpps thnt the program had no scientific value. Join In Statement The statement was signed by V. Maurice Wing of Columbia Uni versity, Robert Jastrow of NASA's Goddard Institute for Space Studies, Joshua Lederberg oi Maniora university, Ytillard F. Libby and Gordon J. F. Mac Donald of the Universilv nt Tal. ifornia at Los Angeles, Lyman SDitzpr Jr of Princetnn Ilnivei. sitv. Harold C. Urev of llio llni. versity of California, and James a. van Allen of the State Univer sitv of Iowa. Seamans told a reDortpr he had no knowledge that Russia was de veloping a rocket booster large enougn lor a moon mission. But he said this did not mean ibn Russians did not have such a de velopment project. Asked if the United Slates would delay its plans to put a man on the moon, Seamans replied: "Our tareet is In nut a man on the moon in this decade. And there is no thoueht or , . . -: .. . or oacKing away from that date.' Alay Be Last Space officials have said Pmi ect Mercury would end with the j recent 22.9 orbit flight of L. Gor don Cooper, but several astro-. Seamans said the matter wasltheir recommendations would belwill have another Mercury flight" nauts have urged another flicht under review by NASA operation- made "in the very near future." lie said, "since we do not plan to iron out bugs that developed an' development officials, and "It appears unlikely that weto have such a flight unless there in the Cooper mission. IKRALI) AND NKWS. Klamath Falls, Ore. Tuesday, May 28, 1963 PAGE 5 are major gaps in such data that could be filled by another such mission." Every Day It A RUMMAGE SALE At SALVATION ARMY THRIFT STORE lib A Klamath la till S Dsllr Cow Belles Pick Father PORTLAND (UPH Neil T Smith Jr., of Burns. Mondav was selected Oregon Father of The Year by the Oregon Cow Belles Smith's selection was announced at a luncheon of the Portland Chamber of Commerce. The 47- year-old Burns postmaster was chosen from more Uian 200 can didatcs. He has been active in Boy Scout activities. Little League baseball, the Burns Chamber of Commerce and the Elks Club. He attended Pacific University and Oregon State University and served as a fighter pilot in World War II. Smith and his wife have two children, Judith; 16, and Thomas, 13. 7- 9-U-2U 32-43-56 TAUMM APt. 21 C-X MAY 21 IS 373-43 60-73-73 TV2.5o-M nz CANCII i 1-25-3359 V64.77-r8a ISO JULY M -AUG.M 10-13-311 55-66 vaoo it A M. 011-I6-1H6 jy 48 5843 STAR GAZERO By CLAY R. POLLAN- H Your DaSf Actmtj Gttkt M According to fh Stan. To develop message for Wednesday, read words correspond mg to rnjmbers of yaM Zodiac birfh sign. IV-tol 31 Of 61 B 2Cmfcr 32Qtont 62 ImI 3 You 33 O 63 Pootjonty A Sotwon 34 FoW 64 And 5Loak 35Ari 65Ard 6 Dorrm9 36 An 66 Strv Btvctvtrwng .W5 L 40Ob 41 Welfor 4? A 43 May 44 Of 45 Borrowing 4A Your 47F.rV 4ft Credit A9 Too 50 Attract! 5) Seriously UUA ,EPT. OCT. 73-39-44- KOtMO OCT. 24 kiji W 72 5- 9-30-54; 2-68-8 1 -85V 9 Like 10 1 1 boritKOne J Den t 1 3 Oonq 1 4 Corety 16 Dov 17YouH 1 8 for 19 The 21 Pur 22 Seen 23 You'll 24 Your 35ScrV 26 Tow 27Tortoy 2rSom 79 You 30 A 52. Mfor 4 Rtan tn M Am Birvntu 59 Lr 60 68 O 9 Port-turn 70 Job 71 M.nd 72 Second 73 Or 74 And 75 Spending 76 Hove 77 Love 78 AQarewvff 79Sorr Surround 81 DrwnW: 2 Ynu 3 0r fMHobbv 35 Souootl S Fun ft? It ft9Now POHeort M v V20 ) Ncu.nl usrrTAtius MOV. DEC 77 4.15.29-34 in -53-87-89 J CAftttOtN P1.24-4t-47.4r -72 3- 6-19 22Cf( B7-6I-78 A&J mot 7-57l Judge Slates Robbery Trial PORTLAND U'PI' - Federal Judce Gus J. Solomon Friday re scheduled the hank robbery trial of Richard James Younj to boRin here June 19. Young and James T. Hollywood are c h a r e e d with lakin? more than $S3.0on from the Eastport Plaza branch of the U. S. Nation al Bank o( Portland last Jan. 2t. Solon Raps Right Wing PORTLAND lUPI'-Sen. Mau rine Neubcrger. D - Ore., Sunday warned the Pacific Northwest re gional conference of the AFL CIO's Committee on Political Ed ucation (COPE) of "tax exempt right wing groups." Mrs. Neubcrgcr told the labor group that "dozens of tax-exempt right wing groups masquerading as education or religious organiza tions are today flooding the coun try with extremist partisan politi cal propaganda." Mrs. Neubcrgcr said the tax free incomes and the shield of respectability "cloak their right wing propaganda. " LOSE WEIGHT THE GALAXON WAY Avelleblt to you without doctor' prt- jcrlptlon, our product called GALAXON. You muit lost ug'y tt In 7 deyi or your money bck. No itrtnuout ter clM. 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