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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1963)
Jacoby On Bridge NORTH 29 A A 7 3 V 764 A74 K852 WEST EAST A 65 A J 10 0 4 V K Q J 10 9 89 J2 Q 1006J Q 10 0 3 J 7 SOUTH (D) AKQ82 V A32 KB5 A84 Both vulnerable South West North East 1N.T. l'as 3N.T. Pas Pass Pass Opening lead V K Death Seen In Squeeze By OSWALD JACOBY Newspaper Enterprise Assn. How do you go about planning vour play at three no-trumps? You have eight top tricks and possibilities of a ninth trick in each of three suits. A squeeze is indicated and your problem is to lose four tricks to set up Inc squeeze. You duck the first heart and win the second. Then you lead! a third heart and West la back in the lead. Unless West is almost superhuman . he will laugh hap pily and run off his last two hearts. This play will constitute the so called suicide squeeze. West will laugh, but East will have to make three discards. He will probably let two diamonds and a club go Meanwhile you will discard a spade and club from dummy and a club and diamond from your own hand. Now West can lead anything he wishes. It won't matter to you If he leads a spade you win in dummy and cash the aces and kings of diamonds and clubs. East will have to discard on the second club. If he lets another diamond go and you have been paying atten tion you will know that dum my's seven of diamonds is good; If he lets a spade go all your spades will be good. Play Is Important! Helpful tips arc contained in "Win at Bridge With Oswald Jacoby." Just send your name, address, and SO cents to: Oswald Jacoby Reader Serv ice, co this newspaper, P.O. Box 4119, Dept. A. Iladlo Cily Station, New York 19, N.Y. Q The bidding hat been: Eaat fcoulh West North 3 V Pa Pas t Past 7 You, South, hold: 44 KJt7 Aqll 4KT41 What do you do? A -Bid three no-trump. Ton have 11 hlth card polnla and heart stoppers. TODAY'S QUESTION You do bid three no-trump and ynur partner goes to four spadea. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow -iZ. a i : h JUNE 2ND Weekend Issue Exciting Features Fascinating Stories C tif t inifcal t ill tmtfct fcaSasM iftffTFfi "Till , 1m it. What Now for Dr. Sam Sheppord? Kids Write Their Congressmen How to Become a Millionaire Why Can't the Movie le More Like the Book? Something for Everyone In jRaznfly TVceJkJy with your copy of tli SUNDAY HERALD AND Dunsmuir Seeks Three Teachers DUNSMUIll Replacements for three of Dunsmuir's full - time teaching staff of 22 are being sought, according to Albert Kemp- ton, school principal. David Cobbato, shop teacher, has resigned to join the high school staff at McCluud and coach football. Rosemary Dabovich has taken a year s leave of absence to devote more time to her lam ily. Yvette Stone, a veteran mem ber of the school staff, died in early May. Eighteen contracts have been signed and one is pend ing, Kcmpton said. A $235,093 budget for 1963-64 was approved at the May meet ing of Uie Dunsmuir elementary school board. Salary increases of $120 annually were granted all the full-time teachers and provi sions made for continuing to hire band teacher, music teacher. speech teacher, and school nurse on less than a full-time basis. Forth thousand unspent dollars remaining in this year's budget and cuts in amounts budgeted for sick leave, home teaching, and undistributed reserve, enabled the. board to match the budget to anticipated funds, Kcmpton said. The 1963-64 budget will bo formal ly adopted after publication and a public hearing in August. The board voted to ask the Sis- kiyou County district attorney's office if $800 donated by graduat ing eighth graders over a period of years may be used for a clock and bell system needed by the school instead of being earmarked for an intercommunication sys tem for which no particular need is telt. IN-LAW SOLUTION LONDON UPt - A newspa per advertisement today pro claimed "another solution to the mother-in-law problem a new house on a select estate where your elderly relatives can be ac commodated nearby In ne block of flatlets. PAGE 14 NEWS. Klamath Falli. Ore. DAVID JONES Kingsley Pair A. I.C. Airmen Of Month Honor Two airmen first class havel been named Airmen of the .Month for April at Kingsley Air Field and the Keno Air rorce Station, according to the Information Of fice at Kingsley Field. Cited at Kingsley Field was A. I.C. Richard L. Swccker, supply specialist, while his counterpart at the KENO AFS was A.l.C. Da vid D. Jones, material control specialist. In recognition of the honor, Superintendent Inspects Line DUNSMUIR Wade C. Morris, superintendent of Shasta Division, Southern Pacific Company, is in specting division lines and instal lations this week. He and Mrs. Morris arrived last week to make their home in Duns muir. Morris just completed a 10-wcck course at the Massachu setts Institute of Technology un der Southern Pacific's advanced management educational pro gram. Morris' appointment as Shasla Division superintendent was an nounced last winter. Allen De Moss, San Francisco, and J. J. Willis, assistant division superin tendent, filled Morris' post while he was taking the course. PROOF Here they are . . . Klamath's own modern, jet-age dairy maids. Aren't they pretty! Left to right: Gene Lee, Bonanza; Nancy Wenz, Henley; and Cathy Ross, Chiloquin. Each of these young ladies grew up on a dairy farm. They are living examples of the vitality, the freshness, the clear complex ions, the energy that comes with drinking three glasses of milk each dayl KLAMATH BASIN Wednesday, May 21, 1M3 A.I.C. RICHARD SWECKER Accorded Airman Swetker was presented a . cnec-K ana a mree-tiay pass by Col. Edwin J. Witzcnburger, commanding officer of the a i r field; an invitation to a Kiwanis Club luncheon; and an article of wearing apparel from a local haberdashery. A native of Greenville, SC. swecKcr entered the Air rorce in 1954 and was assigned to King sley Field from duty in France. in 12. The 27-year-old airman is mar ried, and has a daughter, age 6. The family resides at 1406 Nimitz in Klamath Falls Meanwhile, Airman Jones also received a $25 check and a three day pass which were presented by Maj. Gerald I. Nelson, com manding officer of the KENO AFS. . , Airman Jones, a native of Min neapolis, Minn., came to Kenni in July, 11 Barbecue Set BONANZA - The annual Me-1 morial Day barbecue for the ben efit of the Lost River Cemetery will begin at 11 a.m. on the cem etery grounds. Mrs. Howard Schmitt and -Mrs. Bob Hartley are in charge of cooking and Mrs. Luther Noble and Mrs. Bob Salter arc in charge of serving. IS v f". M i AGAIN... MILK IS FOR MO GRADE 'A' MILK Nations WASHINGTON UP1) - Rep Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., a Negro congressman, predicted early this month that Washing ton will experience "one of thcl worst race riots in the history of America" unless action is taken soon to relieve racial tensions. Powell is not alone in this griml appraisal of the situation in the nation's capital. Atty. Gen. Rob crt F. Kennedy has said publicly i that Washington is sitting on real time bomb." And many other white and Negro leaders have voiced similar warnings. A nightmarish sample of what could happen here was a brief but violent racial clash which took place last Thanksgiving Day, following a high school champion ship football game in the District of Columbia Stadium. Negro youths, partisans of the defeated tnam raepH thrnnph the stands beating up white spectators. More than 300 persons were injured be fore police could restore order. Racial . tensions are a serious business anywhere. They arc especially serious in the District of Columbia, which is the o n 1 y major city in America with a Ne gro majority. Of the 800,000 per sons who live in the district, about 54 per cent are Negro. It should be noted, however, that the District of Columbia to day is only the "inner city" of the Washington metropolitan area, which sprawls far into surround ing counties of Maryland and Vir ginia, the metropolitan area has a population of about 2 million persons, of whom 75 per cent are Project Ends MERRILL The intermediate and advanced groups of the Mer rill High School homemaking de partment have completed their redecuration project made pos sible by a $100 grant from the Sears Roebuck Foundation for such projects. With the grant the girls repaint ed their classroom, made c u r tains, finished a bookcase, andl painted decorative screens made by the shop class members. They also purchased several hanging I planters for the room. t . I a V ' PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION ... YOUR LOCAL Capital Seen Target Of Race Riots hite and 25 per cent Negro. The racial composition of thejgroes, who once occupied only a over-all metropolitan area nas changed very little in tlie past 40 years. What has happened, espe cially during the past 10 years, is that many whites have moved into the Maryland and Virginia suburbs, from which Negroes ai excluded by a tight pattern of VFW Seats Officers MERRILL - Merrill VFW met recently at the VFW Hall for in stallation of officers. Mrs. Bertha McKoen served as installing offi cer. Two additional officers were in stalled who were omitted from the published list. They were Mary Katherine Walker, senior vice president, and Margaret .Moore, chaplain. Also two ap pointments were made, Mrs. Wil- liam Floyd, secretary, and Mrs. Dorothy Austin, musician. Delegates elected to attend the department convention were Mrs. Glenn Hunnicutt. Mrs. Jack Fleck. Mrs. Jack Deboy, Mrs. Clifford McKoen and Mrs. Kack Hodges. Alternates will be Mrs, Luther Rippy, Mrs. William r loyd. Mrs. Sherman Woldnp and Mrs. Tony Suly Jr. Mrs. Floyd and Mrs. Austin will serve as cochairman for the poppy sales. The group voted to give a ,$100 scholarship to a deserving Mer rill High School senior and a din ner for the kindergarten teacher, Mrs. Carrie Mattson. and the board, Mrs. Jack Deboy and Mrs. Clifford McKoen. was passed. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served by Mrs. Lee Haskins, Mrs. Austin and Mrs. Wallace Britton. Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do false teeth drop, slip or wobble when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze? Don't be annoyed and embarrassed by such handicaps. FASTEKTH, an alkaline tnon-acld) powder to sprin kle on your plates, keeps false teeth more nrmly set. Gives confident feel ing of security and added comfort. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feel ing. Get FASTEETH today at drug counters everywhere. "K mm And on top of all the benefits . . . milk tastes goodl Milk goes with every food . . . anytime ... at mealtime, snacktime, bedtime, Milk is for moderns. Monday night at the Pine Grove Room of the Willard Hotel, these candidates for 1963 Dairy Princess presented their public speaking contributions to the contest, and on June 8 one of them will be crowned Klamath County Dairy Princess. We're proud of all of them. Which Modern Miss is your choice for Dairy Princess? I residential segregation. And Ne few sections of the inner city now are spread throughout the district, save for a constantly shrinking white enclave in the ex treme northwest section, between! Rock Creek Park and the Poto mac River. Because while families with school-age children have moved to the suburbs in disproportionate numbers, the racial imbalance of the District of Columbia public schools is even greater than that of its general population. About 85 per cent of the students this; year are Negroes. Thus the school system, desegregated by Supreme! Court order m 1954, has been vir tually "re-segregated" by popula tion shifts. Census studies show that 75 per cent of the Negro adults in the district have less than a high school education. One out of ten is illiterate. One-fourth of the Ne For Mora Fun on Your VACATION Don't Forget the Funnies Tizzy's -faking no chances as she applies sunburn lotion dur ing her vacation. Don't you take any chances on missing out on the hilarious antics of your favorite comics charac ters. Have the Herald and News sent to your vacation retreat. Or, have papers saved in a Vacation Pack and delivered to you on your re turn home. Just call TU 4-8111 '.V. 0i gro families live on incomes of, less than $60 a week real pov erty in a city where living costs! are high. While frustrations and resent ments build up on one side of the color line, fear and suspicion are at work on the other side. Many Washington whites are terrified by the steady increase in the inner city's Negro majority. They blame Negroes for the rising wave of assaults which have made it unsafe to walk the streets of tiie capital at night. Police statistics confirm that Negroes are involved in about 85 per cent of the felony arrests here. But they do not bear out the widespread impression that 'Medium rare' is for steak ... not 'people The Answer to the Burning Question Soflro'iro'SiiairfF SUNBURN CREAIVUs-lrn vt; SOOTHING, COOLING Open Nites 'til 9 P.M. pun II PRSCRjIIONDRUO STORES DAIRY FARMERS Washington has the worst crimt rate of any big city. Actually. Washington ranks below New York, Chicago, St. Louis, Los An geles, Detroit and several olbi-r major cities in its over-all crime rate. Washington has a unique handi cap in its efforts to cope with the social problems which generate racial tensions. It is the only big city in America which does not enjoy self-government. Its laws are made and its appropriations are voted by the U.S. Congress. South lawmakers for many years have exercised a dominant influ ence in the House and Senate committees handling district af fairs. fintTmn SUNBURN PROTECTION OPEN SUNDAY 11 'til 6
