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Small Town Mayor Hits Bights Hove
j PAGE S A
Friday, July II, 1K3
HERALD AND NEWS. KlanuHl Ftltt. Of.
ON WORLD CRUISE Alex Welsh, 22, American yachfj
man arrives in Yokohama, in fha course of a one
man cruise around the world ihat began two years ago
in Copenhagen. Welch is from Rosemonth, Pa. He arrived
in Japan after a two-month cruise across the Pacific
UPI Telephoto
Jacoby
On Bridge
NORTH 12
J98J
VA8
1094 J
76
WEST EAST
4A4 41
VQ783 J 10 9 S 4
8 KQSS
KQ1088J J54
BOOTH (I
AKQ108T
VKJ
AJ7J
AS
Mo one vulnerable
Sooth Wert North East
14 2 2 1
4 4 Fas Faa Pan
; Opening lead 8
Major Tired Of Pressure
Diamonds
Can Worry
By OSWALD JACOBY
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
When Uie American Bridge
Teachers Association meets in
Los Angeles on the 25th and 26th
of this month, vice president
Dorothy Jane Cook of Chicago
will be one of the speakers.
Airs. Cook, Jike all good teach
era, stresses the code word
"Arch," both in dummy play and
defense. "A" stands for "Analyze
the Lead," "R" for "Review the
bidding," "C" "Count your win
ners and losers," and "H" for
"How can 1 make or beat the con
tract?" Mrs. Cook points out that
against any lead, but a diamond,
South will knock out the ace of
trumps and eventually lead dia
monds from dummy to wind up
losing one trump, one diamond
and one club.
She points out further that the
beginner will have no trouble
with a diamond lead. Ho will sim
ply win (lie first trick and go
after trunrps. West will get in the
lead with the ace, but won't be
able to got a diamond ruff be
cause his partner has no entry.
A good player will also make
the hand, but he will worry a lit
tle about that diamond opening.
He will be certain that it is either
a singleton in which case he must
win that first diamond or a dou
bleton in which case he must
duck.
Then the good player will re
view the bidding and come to
the conclusion that the lead must
be a singleton. With e doubleton
diamond West would almost sure
ly have opened the euit that his
partner lias raised.
Learn to be a good reviewer of
the bidding with tips found in Ja-
Q The bidding has been:
Scntfe Wert North Rut
Pas 2 4 Pan
Pas 3 A Pan
Pan t V Pu
BERLIN (UPD - A Polish
air force major who flew to asy
lum in West Berlin with his fam
ily in a two-seater training plane
looked forward today to building
a new life "where people are not
pushed around.
"I was tired of pressures," he
said.
Maj. Hyszard Obacz, a decorat
ed 34-year-old jet pilot, packed his
27-year-old wife, Maria, and their
two sons, Lestow, 9, and Kryzy-
stof, S, into the cramped Polish
air force plane Wednesday in Na-
darzyce, Poland, 80 miles north
of Poznan.
Then he coolv flew the slow-
moving singlc-engined aircraft
near tree-top level 150 miles
across Poland and East Ctrma.
ny to the U.S. Air Force's Tem-
pienot Airliekl m West Berlin,
where he landed and requested
asylum.
First Such Flight
It was the first time anvone
had fled to West Berlin from he-
hind the Iron Curtain in an. (air
plane, although other defectors
nave nown to west Uermanv it
sen. west Berlin is separated.
lrom West Germany by 110 miles
of Communist territory.
An American official, asked
the request would be granted,
said, "He's here, isn't he?"
The plane probably will be re
turned to Poland.
To keep them from worrying,
Obacz had told his wife and chil
dren they were heading for Stet
tin, just east of the Polish-East
German border, to visit friends.
"It was the first time I ever
lied to my wife in our marriage,"
he said.
Mrs. Obacz appeared happy
with his decision.
Seeks Free Life
Speaking through an inteipre-l
tcr, Obacz said he made the flight
because he "wanted to come to
place of open friendships."
"f wanted to work toward
REMOVED FROM POSITION
In 1915, French and British
boons landed cm Gallipoli Pen
insula to attack Turkey, but were
thrown back in defeat and Win
ston Churchill, who was First
Lord of the Admiralty, was held
responsible tor the defeat and
removed from his position.
VFW Takes
Sponsorship
MOUNT SHASTA Mount Sh.
ta VFW Post and Auxiliary No
5288, have joint'y accepted the
sponsorship of Mount Shasta Girl
Scout activities for the next vear
This stop was taken last week at
meeting ot tne two groups.
The VFW costs will hold a Dis
trict 20 meeting in Burncy on Sun
day, Aug. 4. Sixteen clubs com
prise the district.
The Mount Shasta post and
auxiliary members will hold a
pouucK runner in uie park on
Sunday. Aug. 11, beginning at U
a.m. Games will follow, with
horseshoes planned for the men
14
3
4 4.
?
You, South hold:
AQ865 V10 4-AJ7 KI4
What do you do?
A Bid tlx diamond. Your
partner I worried a boat dia
monda. Yon ean afont to show
him this aaa became too ban
Ireadr limited jronr hand br
juur uius Ul Uim V1UDB AOQ IOUT
spades.
TODAY'S QUESTION
Your partner continue nWh
tlx hearts. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
LEGITLMATE WORD
"Dunk" Is a legitimate word. It
comes from the German "tun-
ken," meaning "to dip; to sop
bread in a liquid and eat it."
Dunk is an Americanism, at first
dialectal, but now in good favor.
coby's new 64-page book "Win at
Bridge. Just send vour name.
address, and 50 cents to: OswaU
Jacoby Reader Service, c-o
this newspa)er, P.O. Box 489,
Dept. A, Radio City Station, New
York 19. N.Y.
First printing press in the col
onies was set up at Harvard in
1638.
truth..." lie said. "I wanted to go
around.
Obacz said morale is low in the
Polish air force. "The mood is
very bad," he said. "Most officers
are fed tip just as I was. We
want the right to travel where we
want to, the right of free speech,
the right to work for a good
cause.
He said the toughest part of the
trip was gelling the whole fam
ily into the small two-sealer
plane.
Obacz sat in the pilot's scat.
His wife was in the rear scat and
the two boys crouched between
their mother's legs under the rear
cockpit control panel.
Receives Permission
He had received permission to
take his wife and children along
on a practice flight "to get in
flying time" and had filed a
flight plan to Stettin.
Obacz, an air force officer since
1948, planned the esca careful
ly. Russian and East German ra
dar stations guard the border and
track all aircraft.
"I knew the exact location of
all radar stations and kept as far
away from them as I possibly
could," he said. "I also flew as
low as 1 could to evade radar
FLAYERS
rr i vi ' , i i
to;
WASHINGTON (UPH - The
mayor of a small Maryland city
told congress today that his com
munity would not be on the road
to total desegregation and. racial
harmony if a public accommnda
tions law existed.
Frank H. Morris, mayor of Sal
isbury, a citv of 25.0H0 in Mary
land's racially troubled eastern
shore, said he did not question
the need for such a law in some
communities. But he said it
would have slowed rather than
accelerated intergration at Salts-
bury.
Morris testified before the Sen
ate Commerce Committee as it
continued hearings on President
Kennedy's proposal to bar dis
crimination in public places such
as restaurants and hotels.
Morris said the bill lacked any
inducement for a community to
solve its own problems.
'There is no inducement for
blacks and whites of a commu
nity to start the talks that are
the real hope of future solution,
he said. "Instead, social barriers
are removed with no medium fori
easing the shock."
The mayor said such places as
Salisbury that are trying to solve
racial problems on their own
should be allowed to continue.
"Even to a community such as
our own," Morris said, "this bill
could be dangerous in the hands
of an agitator." He said racial
progress of years' work could be
destroyed by "one real demon
stration." Morris suggested "safeguards"
in the bill to promote the work
of biracial committees such as
the one operating in Salisbury.
The public accommodations
proposal is considered by most
to be considered the key feature
of President Kennedy's civil
rights package.
Three southern governor s will
testify on the proposal over
the next few days Gov. Ross
Barnett of Mississippi Friday,
Gov. George C. Wallace of Ala
bama Monday and South Carolina
Gov. Donald S. Russell on Tues
day. Florida Gov. Farris Bryant
might testify July 29.
PARTY
GOODS
For Vour
Anniversary Pirty
SHAW
Stationery
729 Main
Richmoit, Poorman, Beggar
man, Thief. Doctor, Lawyer,
Merchant Chief . . .
EVERYBODY LOVES THE
FOOD AT THE ODESSA
COFFEE SHOP
BREAKFASTS - LUNCHES - DINNERS
Delicious Fried Chicken, Sizzling
Steaks, Ham 'n Eggs as you like 'em!
HOME MADE PIE - SANDWICHES
ODESSA COFFEE SHOP
Rocky Point Road
Cloud Mondays Ph. EL 6-2250 Pocky Point
Open 4 to 9 P.M. for Reservation!
Court Records
LAKE COUNTY
JUSTICE COURT
Sl1 of Oregon and Curolvn Jovca
Fletcher vs. Lealon Don Young, Injury
lo personal property on June 23. War
rant Issued, ball tot at $500.
C, J. Fletcher vs. Lealon Don Young,
contributing to delinquency o' minor
child, 6-years-old. Bail set at $1,000. Waiv
er signed by defendant lo be sent to
Salem for examination.
State of Oregon and Glen S. Grav vs.
Leonard Carter, petty larceny of two
blankets valued at S1A. Warrant issued.
Wayne Newman, possession of illeaal
liquor, not guilty plea, asked for ury
trfal.
Owen Lester King, exceeding bag lim
it of trout, 135 and costs.
Ivan Ouane Dillavou, violation of basic
rule, S10.
Ivan Duana Dillavou, driving with sus
pended license, 30 days In county tail.
operator's license suspended for addi
tional year to current suspension.
David Elmer Cooper, disobeying stop
sign, $15.
On The Record
LAKE COUNTY
BIRTHS
GRIFFITH Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam P. Grlfnth June 17 In Lakevlaw
Hospital boy weighing 4 lbs., W or.
aLANLON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roh-
en scanion June 21 in Lakeview Hospital
a boy weighing 6 lbs., 4i ozs.
HOLLAND Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wil
lie Holland June 25 in Lakevlew Hospital
a girt weigning ms., tsv ozs.
ALBERTSON Born to Mr. and Mrs
Jack Alberlson June 24 in Lakevlew
Hospital a girl weighing I lbs., 'i oz.
TAYLOR Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Barry
layior, fiusn, July i in Lakeview Hospi
tal a girl weighing 5 lbs., ozs.
WEATHER FORD Born to Mr. and
Mrs. Royce Weatherford July 7 in Lake-
view nospiiai a gin weighing 7 lbs., 3'
ozs.
WELCH Born Co Mr. and Mrs. Lnv
Jw'r 'n uaKeview Hospital a
Doy weigning a ids., I3U ozs.
WALKER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thnm
as H. Walker, Beatty, July 9 in Lakeview
nospiiai a gin weighing 6 lbs., Vi oz.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Gerald Mavnard Foster. 25. and Tma.
ra Lynne Tomlln, 1?.
James A. Nelson, 22. and Marv Jn.t
George W. Thompson. 22. and Ret P.
Barclay, 17.
DIVORCES FILED
WELLS Audrey vt. Lrru D.u
divorce granted.
HILBRAN Nancy L. vs. Charles, com
plaint filed.
PIERCE Bobbv Glen v Aiir. mm.
plaint tiled.
1M1 NIA, U. TM l Mi r... Off.
"I don't know whether this counts or not, but fit a
bakers' convention I was selected GIRL I'D MOST
LIKE TO SEE POP OUT OF A CAKE!"
Remember Money won't buy
veryrnmg, bur its omening
wnor ir win Kenr:
For All Your
House
Repair
Needs
Such as Floor Sanders
or Plumbing Tools
77 Coll
Mm
TU 4-681 2
1003 Cost Moin St.
"Polemics" comes from f
Greek "polomos," meinlnc
war."
5
hi - sm-ss;
P' -' iwMiiimrr r
n n ' m (lalbaltiaiiiasiSsslla
Now In Progress
Miller's Annual July
Clearance
it Suits Coats
Dresses
DRASTICALLY REDUCED
i Mm. ft a rv tr
,,j--r
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