Jaeoby
On Bridge
Defensive Play Marks
Experts From Amateurs
NORTH
832
843
KQJ93
78
WEST EAST
QJ107 A6
V 975 VJ1082
973 A 10 8
A82 K543
SOUTH (D)
AK9 5
AKQ
64
QJ109
North and South vulnerable
; South West North East
-I Pasi 1 Pan
2N.T. Paw 3 NT. Pass
Pass Pass
' Opening lead 4 Q
By OSWALD JACOB V
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
The great difference between
an expert and an ordinary part
nership is defensive play. Experts
use their '.jw cards to best effect
and thereby get more out of their
inch cards.
I -For instance, look at this de
fense by Cliff Russell and Harry
Harkavy ot Miami.
; - Cliff opened the quecit of spades
arid Harry played the four spot.
Nothing abnormal about his, but
Quit knew immediately that Har
ry didn't like spades. If he had
liked spades Harry would have
played a higher card as a comeon.
' South won the trick and led the
LAST 2 DAYS!
Wit RED PHONE., jb nu-n nut.
PiOCK
HUDSON
'a Gathering
OFEAGLES
SiwtiltthClut
six of diamonds. Cliff played the
three spot. Again nothing abnor
mal, but it told Harry that Cliff
held three diamonds. With an
even number of diamonds Cliff
would have played a higher dia
mond as the start of an echo. He
could not be showing etrength in
the suit so the echo would be un
mistakable. Harry allowed dum
my s jack to hold the trick, but
won the diamond continuation,
Cliff's first play had shown
three diamonds so Harry knew
that South had started with just
two.
Then Harry led the six of
spades. South played the five and
Cliff was in with the ten. He
couldn't lead another spade be
cause Harry s play had marked
declarer with the nine, so he
shifted to the nine of hearts.
At this point South was doomed
to defeat. He struggled on since
there is no bonus for giving up,
but the best he could do was to
gather in eight tricks.
For 64 pages of easy-to-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, c-o
this newspaper, P.O. Box 489,
Dept. A, Radio City Station, New
York 19, N.Y.
.. ....... ..,,.. ,,..,
i PAGE I
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon
Tuesday. July !. 1K1I
BEAR CLAWS CONTESTANTS Three candidates are
vying for the title of queen of the Beer Clews July 4 cele
bration in Mount Shasta. They are Karen Cumings, left,
Mount Shasta; Dee Meadows, right, Mount Shasta, and
Cindy Gaynor, Weed, not pictured. The queen will be
selected at dance in the armory on July 3 and lead the
parade on July 4.
Technicality Delays
Boeing Company Lease
SALEM (UPD The signing of I B' inis will be able to enter the
a S4-6 million, 77-year lease with ii for survey work, Malh-
Russ Atom Underground Tests Believed
information aboot what Die ef
fects are'' on distant detection
systems uf blasts set off half-ill
and half-out of the earth.
WASHINGTON ( UPI ' A Re
publican member of the Senate-:
House Atomic Energy Committee
believes Die Russians may have
been conducting small nuclear
tests "partially underground."
The possibility was suggested
Monday by Rep. Craig Hosmer,
R-Calif., following the Atomic En
ergy Commission's statement that
it had "inconclusive" evidence
that the Soviet Union might have!
conducted low-yield nuclear tcsts.f lqs ANGELES IL'PI) A
Un.-mA i- .:... II.. .1
iuhiivi, iii auuKCMuiK iiuh uieiHuuse subcommittee on nn-
Kussian tests might have bcenjAmerican activities hearing re
carried out partially underground. sumed (or the fjal day today.
inaicalcd mat such shots might i-,nu, ;,. i.tJ r.,; l ,
Un-American
Meet Opens
confuse the West's test detection!,uljona, protcdion l93 ,imes at
Husmer said that "undoubtedly
the seismic effects are different
from thuse ol a fully under
ground shot and the electromag
netic and sound effects are dif
ferent from those of a completely
atmospheric explosion.
Electromagnetic radiations and
sound waves from air bursts, plus
radioactive debris spread around
the world in the atmosphere, pro
vide normally dependable clues
to above ground tests.
But Hosmer suggested that ra
dioactive material from a partial
ly underground small test might
be thiin high enough to
system.
No "Real
the opening session Monday while
refusing to, answer questions
Supersonic
Aid Asked
U.S.
told
Q The Wdd.'ns has beerir
South West North East
1 Pass 2 Pass
2N.T. Pass 3 4 Pass
T
You, South, hold:
AQ6 5 V10 9 ,KQ7 K I 4
What do you do?
A Bid four spade. Your part
ner prefers nndea to no-trump.
TODAY'S QUESTION
Instead ot bidding three loadm
your partner bids three hearts.
What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
MARRIAGE FIRST
First Christian marriage of an
Indian princess and a white set
tler was performed about 400
years ago 'in a section of what
now is Daylona Beach, Fla. Prin
cess Issena, of the Torontina
tribe was the bride and the
bridegroom was Chevalier Ernest
d'Erlach, a French Huguenot.
LAST DAY I
DOORS OPEN 6:S
GREATEST ODYSSEY Of THE AGES ! 1
fTUXt
(ASTMAN COLOR
ma
fffilATOHASE'
Starts IVlllifiYii
.m4 . I pUT A WALL IN FRONT
r rMXVrJ 0F THESE MEN . . . AND
! IWl THEY WILL TUNNEL
! P UNDER IT!
if
I ibMID
- U mu.NO
steve mcqueen
james garner
RICHARD
ATTENBOROUGH
Psnsvislon . Color D Lue
EllASeO THUD UNHID AtllSlt
H
m
L J
Boeing Co. for the 100,000 - acre
Boardman Space Age Industrial
Park was postponed Monday be
cause of a technicality.
A special meeting of the State
Land Board was recessed until
Wednesday to allow time to study
technical language in the resolu
tion which will implement t h c
lease between the state and Boe
ing. Boeing Co. attorneys questioned
Die wording.
The delay was the second en
countered at the session. When
the meeting convened it was real
ized that nobody had notified Gov.
Mark Hatfield of the scheduled
lease signing. He was home rest
ing from a bout with the flu.
Secretary of State Howell Ap
pling Jr. and State Treasurer
Howard Belton officiated.
Agreement Reached
When the postponement came
after three hours of discussion be
teen state and Boeing Co. attor
neys, Appling announced both the
stale and Boeing had reached
agreement on the lease, and the
recess was only tor the settlement
of the technical question involved
in the resolution. Signing of tire
lease will cap three years work
on the project to develop t h e
park.
Sam MaUicoat, director of the
Oregon Department of Planning
am Development, said agree
ments on the land transfers had
been reached with all federal
agencies, and were expected to be
lormalizcd within go days.
As soon as the lease is signed,
Na.y Paid $580,000
He said agreement with the
Navy on the cost of relocating
its bombing range was achieved
several weeks ago. The state paid
the .Navy $580,000 for its facilities,
MaUicoat said. The Navy asked
$650,000.
The lease also contains a pro
vision that the state gets half of
any revenue charged by Boeing
if it subleases any part of the
property.
The lease, which runs to 2020,
can be canceled by Boeing on
Dec. 31, 1970, and at 10-year in
tervals thereafter. The lease fee
includes quarterly $15,000 pay
ments, a sur-rental of $35,000, and
an agreement on the cost ot mov
ing the Navy's facilities. Boeing
will pay for the moving costs, or
$75,000, whichever is smaller.
Robert Jewett, vice president
and assistant general manager of
the Boeing Aerospace Division,
said the site will be used as a
test area in connection with re
search and development activities.
Jewett said. With the signing
of the lease we will be able to
include the site in our test plan
ning. While current work is being
done elsewhere, the addition of
Boardman will enhance our test
capabilities."
WASHINGTON' UPD -
plane manufacturers have
ingress tney cannot develop a
supersonic airliner without gov
ernment aid.
The Aerospace Industries Asso
ciation (AIAi presented a state
ment Monday to the House Com
merce Committee showing it
w ould cost nearly $2 billion to de
velop, build and test a 2.000-mile-
por-hour transport by 1970.
The organization of airframe
and engine makers pointed out organizations, invoked the First
that the total net working capital Fifth, Ninth, 10th and 14th
of the five airframe companies in
terested in the project is only
$700 million.
Federal Aviation Administrator
Najeeb E. Halaby has outlined a
plan which calls for the govern
ment to pay 75 per cent of the
estimated $1 billion costs for de
velopment alone. The AL state
ment hinted that the industry
might be unable to foot all of the
remaining 25 per cent.
The association reminded the
committee that the aircraft indus
try lost more than $950 million
building subsonic lets. Now it
said the United States must build
the supersonic jet unless it wants
to "declare itself out of the next
significant and logical step in
commercial aviation.
U.S. WATERWAYS
The system of improved water
ways in the United States to
taled nearly 23,000 miles in 1962,
according to the Britannica Book
of the Year.
Gott Opm 1:15
Show Storts At Duifc
Ends TONITE!
"THE INTERNS" 3
Starts WEDNESDAY
SANDKAOBBy
DEE
J
AUDIE DAN JOAN
MURPHY- DURYEA- O'BRIEN
MH3HEUME PRBLE -JDHM LUND I
.d.M'tBMl
Doors Open 1:00 P.M.
Show Starts A? 1:30 P.M.
Out At 4:25 P.M.
"Young Peoples"
ADVENTURE SERIES11
MATINEE
WEDNESDAY, July 3
2 BIG FEATURES
"KILLER APE"
"PHANTOM STAGECOACH"
Plus
COLOR CARTOONS
"BAHGIRS Ot THI
CANADIAN MOUNTIO" Nt. 2
(Hi
Il!a4r It) U
f Kill
I 111 lilt. l 'ft
I AOIU I' M
Information'
He said that there was no "real about ae!!ed lrips , comrnunist
jCuba r-.'ier travel to the island
jwas banned by the U.S. govern
iment. Most of the witnesses, including
a Los Angeles attorney, Mrs.
Rose Rosenberg, 57. read long
prepared statements giving rca-
sons why they felt they should
not answer. Chairman Edwin E.
Willie, D-La., was provoked to
anger several times when he
tried to speed the hearing.
On several occasions Mrs. Ro
senberg, Willie and committee
counsel Alfred M. Nittle were all
snouting at 'the same time.
Mrs. Rosenberg, who refused to
answer questions about an al
leged visit to Cuba last year and
whether she belonged to various
Allied
Increased
diffuse quickly beyund the Soviet
borders.
"This is a significant environ
ment for tests, and no concentrat
ed study has been made of it,"
lie said.
Spectacular Developments
Hosmer said the Russians con
ceivably could achieve "very
spectacular developments" with
such testing. He mentioned the
all-fusion "clean" bomb which he
I I
VVa M i -it."
f7" '
mm r ,inrar . uim mum
POMPOUS PUFF BALLS These calvatia gigantea,
better known as giant edible puff balls, were recently
found by three Bly men, Ed Patzlce, Vane Hall and Martin
Melinesi, tlx miles below Finley Corrals on June 24. The
largest weighs 50 pounds and measures 76 by 60 inches
In diameter, Patzlce has made mushroom hunting his hob
by for saven years and reports that these are the largest
he has discovered.
STA1NLKSS STEELS
Nickel - containing stainless
steels were discovered and de
veloped in Europe prior to World
War I nnft uprp nrodllfod for
said the Russians would find ofilhe first lime commercially in
the United States m 1926. To-
Amendments in challenging the
legality of the committee.
"It is no proper concern of this
committee when a citizens goes
anywhere including Cuba to
find the truth; she said
Nearly 300 persons crowded
into tie hearing room while an
estimated 100 pickets paraded
outside the federal building. Most
carried signs denouncing the
committee while a much smaller
group bore signs supporting it.
Committee members besides
Willie were Reps. August E. Jo
hanson. R-Mich William M.
Tuck, D-Va and John M. Ash
brook, R-Ohio. They and mem
bers of their staff were served
with papers prior to the hearingi
in a $150,000 damage suit brought
by four persons who claimed that
release of their names as sub
poenaed witnesses prior to the!
hearing constituted5 invasion of
privacy. .
great military value in an inva
sion, say, of Western Europe.
Small clean nuclear weapons,
lacking the radioactivcly "dirty"
fission ingredient, would wreak
havoc on the battlefield without
poisoning the countryside general
ly and damaging cities outside
the combat area. i
"I feel that in any instance
where there is an opportunity to
get a nuclear jump on us, the
Soviets will do so," Hosmer said.
He said he was convinced the
Russians had "engaged in tests
we know nothing about."
day, the U.S. is the largest pro
ducer and consumer of the com
modity.
MARCHA Tuc1
l od) A Hedurad.iv
a Opm ::! Slirls H:U(I
I ltrl(ittr Bar dot
I WOMAN LIKE SATAN
m Adult thlrrtainmriit
Thtir. A Frl. 0
PK8IOD Oi-.,
PF Flyers
(Poiture Faundktiftn)
for every rcmbe?
of the fo.m.''y!
Exclusively ei
WHAT'S AS MUCH FUN AS THE CIRCUS
AND HAPPENS EVERY DAY?
LITTLE
PEOPLE'S
PUZZLE!
It's an exciting
new word-and-picture
puzzle
that1 teachsa
while it
entertcSns!
527 Main
ROME, Italy (UPD-Prcsident
Kennedy's 10-day "invasion" of
Western Europe appears to have
increased Allied' unity for the
time being and strengthened his
hand for trying to negotiate some
tension - easing cold war settle
ment Willi Russia.
His major accomplishment, in i
the view of top aides, was in
quieting German fears that his
new "strategy for peace" might
lead to some sort of deal with
Moscow at the expense of the Al
liesparticularly on Berlin.
Another major gain possibly
temporary was in stemming the
rift in some NATO countries to
ward French President Charles
de Gaulle's "go-it-alone" policy
for Western Europe.
In any event, Kennedy flics
home from Naples tonight con
inced that his visits to Germany.
England and Italy with a senti
mental sojourn in Ireland along
the way were well worth the ef
fort and might some day b
looked back on as a turning point
the struggle to reconcile East-
West differences.
Chiof Address
The key address of the trip was
made last Wednesday at the Free
University in West Berlin.
It was addressed not only to
Red-encircled Berliners but to all
nervous Allies suspicious of the
permanence of America o com
mitment' in Europe.
He reaffirmed in ringing terms
U.S. determination to defend Ber
lin and all other territory is free
Europe, but warned this did not
mean the Allies should automati
cally rebuff any Soviet pea,ce
overtures.
The NATO shield against Red
aggression is unyielding, he said,
but "it is not enough to mark
time ... in a situation fraught
with challenge, in an era of rapid
change ..."
He undoubtedly was thinking,
among otlier thmgs. of the oppor
tunities for the West which may
arise from the ever-widening
Sino - Soviet split, underlined a
short lime later by the Krtr..n s
action in expelling three Chinese
Communist diplomats.
i'q (Sis
nvwpnvoranaai
l Ill I 111 I I
w
Clean
3 c r
A Sparkling
FOR THE
Working Man
sat. m
Klamath Fallb Onfftn
PubliihM ilv Sit ) Sundit
ttrvint Seulhtrn Or
and Nerthtm CiMftrnia
v
Klamath PubitiMnf Ctmaf
Mti i Eieianaci
Phant TuimIO 4-1111
W. t. SwtttlanJ, PwkMiMr
Marrt at to-tai matttr al fn
put olf'Ct at Kiimiil) Falls. Oraowv
en Au9U J. I'M. vntr act !
Ortl, March 3, llrt. SKonf1ls pint-
aa paid at Kiimitn Fain. Orttom
and at dflition.l millfnf tHlctlt
Carrttr
1 MinHl 1.71
I Mftflth! W
1 Vur 1H
Mall In AdvaiKt
I MontH
4 MtfttHi HI
I Ytar HI M
Carrttr and Dtalcrt
WMhdr cvty, tie
twndar. CMr tK
UNITiO PilSt INTIRNATION4L
AUDIT IUtU OP CIRCULATION
IwbKrlPtM net receivinff deltvery et
(heir Herald and Newt, pleat pMM
TUxtde 41111 leter 1 pJ.
OR WORKING COUPLE
You'lil txipj &,isi (hi "liiS" Pi'ka-y HU;!! 6 $i?5V
eciwipi'ltJfsfi MRawai'tii tfiie Bit io-oj:w:w,l3 M'pB4Vjii
coh ream, fca imrtiaiTieJ p:er f-'&oir coveiren ji., r-tpwrJ:t:i
rtoMj-jftuBf.! We ofw S8 cf tf:' nt com&rtio,t.': iarit
you've tt v.t'.m . . , rr:::vj '& b;'S;i;, e iSara f8a b?S:
w-'vSa n:t e:i.i rmTit. ,
You'M i$r?f Viiiiij ri.iwjji'isVvn yij ts'iife :mt oft K"ft;Vm3ft'ii)
buiiiii'iAjj, jj Giiji : lfl7tB'i;fiiTa"av AsJi 8j3?ejVA TW&
"New" Hfaw t&HM
roows, b? day, mmjm
DAY Wirh bath, $3.00, othr;$ $7,50 ond $2iG9
WEEK With bath, $10.00; (2) $12.50, others 38
MONTH With bath, $40.00; others ot $38.00
i if:
Centrally?
Located!
ritii-,)2.ar.3n:ts, iJjJjg
rJifttJ's'nigjigj)
(;c.i:ffiiiiii 'fff
card ptPf'lSit
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PEL
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Phone 4-5731