Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1963)
Jacoby On Bridge NORTH (D) A KQJ87 AJS 75 WEST EAST 4 J2 AKQ1008 VAS 1052 Q85J K68 10984 QJ SOUTH AAT893 1074 AKJ2 Mo ona vulnerable North Eait South West IV 14 Double Pas jy Fan 3N.T. Pass Past Psss Opening leai-4 J Bridge Scene For Murder By OSWALD JACOBY Newspaper Enterprise Asm It has always been a mystery why no ona has ever used a bridge tournament as the setting cor a 'Tvhodunit. Life Master Don Von Eisner finally has done it, in the paper back, "How to Succeed at Murder Vithout Really Trying." The book is told in (he first per ion by self-styled bridge bum Jake Winkman. He is not a very savory character and bears little or no resemblance to any bridge player living or dead, but in the end Wuikman turns out to be a first erode hero. Searching someone's bedroom for clues, Winkman finds today's hand written on a sheet of paper. He recognizes it as one that I played in 1932 and that Watson used in his classic book on play as an illustration of the Dcscha pelles Coup. The hand was played In the fi nals of the Summer National knockout team and helped the team of Watson, Lightner, Gott lieb and this writer win it. I sat West and my jack of spades held the first trick. After looking dummy over carefully, I shifted to the queen of diamonds. This lead effectively killed the dummy's heart suit and left de clarer with no play for his con tract. I have always wondered how the defense would have gone if our partners had contracted for tliree no-trump, but will never find out. Lightner and Gottlieb played and made four hearts withnut ww tro'Jble at all. Incidentally the hand turned out! to be an important clue. Wink man deducted (hat the occupant of (lie room was taking bridge lessons from someone. 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, care tlus newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19. N.Y. Q The bidding baa been: South West North Rut 14k Pass 2 Fass 3 Pass 3 Pass 3N.T. Pass 4N.T. Fass t Yon, Sooth hold: 4AQ86S V109 4KQ7K94 What do you doT A Hid five diamond. Toor partner's four no-trump was del luitely Blackwood. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding three hearts your partner jumps to lour spades over your throe clubs. What do you do in this Instance? Answer Tomorrow WEDDING BANDS Tlie wedding ring generally Is worn on the third finger of the left hand because of an old be lief. People supposed that a vein runs directly from this finger to the heart, thus heart and hand are offered together. The custom con tinues tltough the belief is untrue. r a radio presentation of PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY told by NELSON OLMSTED CRATER LAKE The tole of the discovery of Oregon's most famed scenic wonder. KFLW KLAD 5:25 p.m. 12:25 p.m. VVtu'neiu'or, July 10 , 1 i v. "r MIGRANT WORKERS Mrs. Aurora Gonzales, 42-year-old widow, is a migrant farm worker. She's traveling the harvest circuit with five of her children. UPI Telephoto migrants Have Little Time For Joys Of Life Editor's Note: Up and down the land, migrant work ers are reaping the harvest but few of the Joys of its abund ance. Here is the story of one of them to whom such work is a family tradition. By NOLENE HODGES ' United Press International WESLACO, Tex. (UPII-Plump and motherly Mrs. Aurora Gon zales locked up her sagging frame house and got aboard a pickup truck with five of her chil dren to see the country the hard way this summer. A 42-ycar-old widow, Mrs, Gon zales is a migrant farm worker. Her parents were migrant labor ers, her children are migrant laborers. It has been a family tradition. The great goal in Mrs. Gon zales life is to educate the chil dren and give them the means of escaping the drudgery the fam- jlu n S!WVS KnOWS. The vital statistics of a migrant workers aro few. Mrs. Gonzales was married et 15. Her husband Elias died of cancer last January at the age of 56 and she still is mourning for him. She had nine children. A married son and daughter live in Michigan. The seven et home range from 4 to 23. One. an eight-year-old girl, is mentally retarded. The Gonzales are U.S. citizens. They are Roman Catholics, but on the road they find frequent help j LI.lIJ)!IJ.Ul'MW gffjjj saa- instil f in -ti-r-TT 1 I I! FLATS White - Bone - Red Values to 6.95 3 HEELS White, Bone, Red Patent Reg. to 12.95 6 HOUSE from Baptist churches. 'They will give you a note and pay for the doctor, Mrs. Gonzales says. Their possessions a;e few. The house m Weslaco badly needs re pairs. But it is neat and clean, The floors are covered with worn red and green flowered lineoleum. A cross and rosary hang on the living room wall. The family has an income of a little less than $2,000 a year. While working, they eat well fresh vegetables, beans, tortillas and, for lunch, meat. While in Weslaco they receive aid from the city welfare program. It is a hard life. The three sons living with their mother, aged 16, 22 and 23, left home for the potato harvest in Alabama last April. Mrs. Gonzales laler arranged for a ride in a pickup truck for herself, her two youngest daugh- and four-year-old Juan. Their destination was Foley, Ala. In the truck they had mat tresses and a kerosene stove. If (here is no room provided for them where they work, the fam ily sleeps in the truck. The Gonzales family will work together in the Alabama fields. They'll go to Indiana for the to mato season and on to Colorado for more potato harvesting. After that, perhaps, they will travel to Michigan to work the beet fields. rt5K.ar- HOUSE OF SHOES JULY CLEANUP Town & Country Communitij ; Caiendar j: WEDNESDAY DEGREE OP HONOR, Carna tion Club, 7:30 p.m.. Opal Haw kins, 1244 Homedale. UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP, 81 p.m., Pine Grove meetinghouse Jim Norland, speaker. "Chal lenge of Liberal Ministry." GOLDEN AGE CLUB, 1 p.m. Klamath Auditorium. TOPS CLUB, 7:30 p.m., meet ing, guest 6peaker, Ladies Com munity Lounge. THURSDAY KLAMATH ARCHERS, 6:30 p.m., potluck and meeting, Moore Park arche"7 range. Y-NE-MA TWIKLERS, 8 p.m. square dance, St. Paul's Educa tion Building. Bring doughnuts. Strike Stops Dam Project MADRAS (UPI - A wildcat strike by members of the Techni cal Engineers and Architects As sociation stopped nearly all work on the Round Butte Dam project on the Deschutes River west of here today. Dick Terry, project manager for the prime contractor, Utah Mining and Construction Co., said he had been assured by union business manager H. W. Nelson in Seattle that the strike was un authorized. Terry said (he dispute was be tween a sub-contractor, Claytor and Associates, Eugene, and Un ion Local 17 over wages. Claytor employed non-union workers when work on the dam began, but the union later was certified as a bar pining agent for employes after an election conducted by the Na tional Labor Relations Board. Members of the Boilermakers union already had entered the project when a picket line was thrown up across the main road leading to the Portland General Electric Co. hydroelectric project Monday morning. They remained on the job; but other workers turned back. Terry said officials of other un ions have assured him the picket lines will not be honored for later shifts. He expressed optimism that the strike could be settled quickly EUROPEAN INVENTION To Europe belongs credit for invention of the automobile. Be fore the pioneer cars of America were on the street, Europeans were driving many cars propelled by steam, electricity and gaso line. flat: White Volues ANDAL Reg. to 7)90 f Shopping Center "DENNIS THE MENACE" JT 10CK5 GCCOAM'rr FERS 6X0, Polish Reds, Headed For WARSAW (L'PP The Poliih covernment and tins Roman Cath olic Church today appeared head ed for a new clash over freedom of religion in this Communist-run nation. Political observers interpreted remarks made Sunday by Stefan Cardinal Wvszvnski. the Polish primate, as a direct reply to the Communist party's recent criti cism of Catholic bishops in Poland. Cardinal Wyszvnski returned to Warsaw Sunday from the Vatican where he participated in the elec tion and coronation of Pope Paul VL In a sermon to 2.0OO persons in St John's Basilica, he asserted that religion is a vital part of peaceful coexistence. 'If peace is to prevail, freedom. justice and recosnition of religious, conscience must be guaranteed" the Catholic leader said. "This is the basis of peaceful and har monious coexistence." Wyszynski's statements came just three days after Communist party leader Wladyslaw uomuiKa told the party's Central Com mittee that Polish bishops were betraying the ideals of the late Pope John XXIII by opposing communism. Gomulka's attack on Cath- ,- - .!.- U.. iUr OUCUtlll W1S lilt! OHlllgUt "J Communist regime since the 1956 "gentleman's agreement" between the party leader and Cardinal Wyszynski stipulating the official church-state relationship in Poland As a result of the agreement, Po WALLS CLEANED BY MACHINE Deterged for perfect reiultt. Siven paint and redecorating. Iree Es timates. BARRY'S Horn? Wall Cleaning; Service 21'Jl llollabird SI. I'h. TU 4-er,3fi aw Wawill'. - Bone to 6.95 10.95 .90 5MJ Ml 1 BUT fT USTtSWtfi Catholics New Clash land's Catholics, who make up a large percentage of the popula tion, have enjoyed the greatest! freedom of any religious group in Lastern Lurope. Spokane Driver Held In Death CRESCENT CITY, Calif. (UPI) Andrew E. Sherlock, 59, Spo kane, Wash., was held by the Del Norte County sheriff today om charges of manslaughter without gross negligence after a two-car collision Sunday which killed an 89-year - old Grants Pass, Ore., woman. The victim, Lillian Lacey, was traveling in a car driven by Le roy G. P o r t e u s, 39, also of Grants Pass, when Sherlock's car swerved across the center line on U. S. Highway 199 about 25 miles east of here and struck Porteus' car headon, the California High way Patrol said. Porteus and his w ife, Marie, 45, were taken to Seaside Hospital here with serious injuries. j, . Cash them anywhere. Austria, Australia, or Arkansas: whether you're on or off the beaten track, Bank of America Travelers Cheques are as good as cash. Better, in fact. Loss-proof and theft-proof, they're money only you can spend. Only your signature makes them valid. Buy them before you go-spend them as you go-anywhere around the world. Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION . M EM BC KOMAl OCFOSIT INSUDANCC COKPOHATHJH TULELAKE BRANCH. Main and C Streets, Tulelake, California PAGE 14 HERALD AND Bolivia Dissatisifed, Abandons OAS Editor's Note: The 21 nation Organization of Ameri can States (OAS), in which the United States is a key member and the chief financial angel, was set up to keep the peace in the Western Hemisphere. Has it dpne this effectively? Or has H, as many opponents charge, become a bumbling, haphazard, misdirected operation? An ex pert on Latin American affairs takes the reader behind the OAS srine In the following dis patch. By ARNALDO OTERO United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) Bolivia has done what critics of the Or ganization of American States i OAS) have urged the United States to do abandon the West ern Hemisphere peace - keeping organization. Bolivia's action, whether ill- advised or not, underscores the dissatisfaction of many high offi cialshere and in Latin America with the way the world's oldest peace machinery is being man aged. Oregon's Traffic Program Viewed SALEM .UPI) An analysis of Oregon's 1962 traffic program and recommendations for future im provement will be presented to the Oregon Traffic Safety Com mission at its meeting here Wed nesday. The analysis will be presented by A. P. Bunderson, district di rector of the National Safety Council. Bunderson also is scheduled to present a certificate of achieve-1 ment to the State Highway De partment in recognition of its 1962 engineering program. FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS To Every Creed and Purse WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite Ward and Sons 925 High Ph. TU 2-4404 fc;i;!::f:ite Buy them here, -m4ff -ya 7f trt -ttr : EAl jdR. o! : IP1 ! 1 jgqu TPTi i-1 j j j ; j 144 1 1 1 1 itiTr NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon The 21-nation OAS Cuba, al though ousted, still belongs is for all practical purposes a Latin American agency, run by Latins dealing with Latin American pro blems. This is so in practice if not in intent. The first secretary general. ex- Colombian President Alberto Lleras Camargo, once said that the organization was what its member-governments want it to be. And that is the way it is today. Maligned Institution It is no secret that the United States and the 19 Latin Ameri can republics that actively belong to the OAS. have turned it into a vacillating, some times misun derstood, much maligned and misdirected institution. Despite the familiarity of many with the distinguishing initials OAS confused sometimes with the old Algerian underground few persons in the United States and Latin America pay much at tention to it. Unlike Bolivia, the U.S. govern ment has no intention of quitting. This, at least, is the present of ficial thinking. This is so although most of the crucial U.S. problems with the Latin American govern ments are carried out on a bi lateral basis and not through the OAS. Emergency problems and pro grams with countries from Mex ico to Argentina can be dealt with more quickly through the sluggish U.S. bureaucracy than through the OAS. For example, the United States has never ven See Specialized for Transistorized Ignition for Trucks, Farm and Industrial Equipment More miles between tune-ups Reduces maintenance costs Offers higher voltage at high speeds Eliminates distributor condenser Greatly extends breaker point life SPECIALIZED SERVICE 1434 Main i 804 383 568 -11 Tuesday, July I, mi - , tilated in the OAS its touchv hor de." problems with Mexico. Nor its vital rescue aid packages to the shaky economies of Brazil and Argentina. Solved Minor Disputes Despite Bolivia's claim that the OAS was "too incompetent" to settle its trivial border river dis pute with Chile the reason why Bolivia resigned the peace mak ing machinery of the organiza tion is its key asset. Through its slow-moving, cau tious and sharply divided perma nent council, the member nations have successfully solved minor but highly emotional disputes be tween member governments. The OAS also played a key role in bringing about a peaceful and orerly transition from dictator ship to democracy in the Domini can Republic after more than 30 years of bloody tyranny under dictator Rafael L. Trujillo who was assassinated two years ago. And in October, 1962, the Unit ed States won a major victory for the hemisphere within the OAS when it received the organi zation's unanimous and speedy support to force Russia to pull its nuclear missiles out of Cuba. It is this type of outstanding performance by an unusually clumsy organization that obscures the legitimate complaints. PROTECT YOUR FARMING Through . . . EquttabU'i Living Insurant: John H. Houston Service Since IDS I Ph. 4-5103 s- . " .. w
