Jacoby
On Bridge
NORTH D) It
AKJ78
VA1052
8
KJ43
WEST EAST
A3 Athi
VK97 3 VS
QJ875 1 4AK 10632
108 Q96
SOUTH
k A Q 10 1 (
VQJ81
None
A752
North and South vulnerable
North Eut Sooth West
jWallace Hits JFK, Rights Program
In Testimony Before Senate
1 !
34 4
Pass Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead Q
1
84
3
Pass
Hard Slam
Undeterred
By OSWALD JACOBY
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
Edith Kemp of Miami will be
I faced with a tough decision this
fall. She is qualified to try out
for both the American team and
the American Ladies' team for
next year's Olympics but she
can't try for both.
Let's look in on her dummy
technique at a difficult slam.
There was no problem about
the first five tricks. She ruffed
the diamond opening, drew
trumps with three leads, led the
jack of hearts and finessed after
West played low. Her next play
was the queen of hearts. West
covered with the king and Edith
had the bad news about the heart
suit.
This bad break didn't disturb
her overmuch. It was far better
than losing the heart finesse.
It was up to her to attack
clubs and Edith quickly decided
the best play would be the simple
playing of the ace and king. If
the queen dropped everything
would be fine. If the suit broke 3-2,
everything would be just as fine
because if East won the trick he
would have to lead a diamond
and give her a ruff and discard
while if West won the trick he
would either have to lead away
from his nine of hearts or give
her the same ruff and discard.
Edith played three rounds of
clubs and claimed her slam
Play is important! Helpful tips
are contained in Win at Bridge
With Oswald Jacoby." Just send
vour name, address, and 50
cents to: Oswald Jacoby Reader
Service, care of this newspaper,
P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio
City Station, New York 19, N.Y.
18
Q The bidding has been:
South West North East
1 Pass 2 Pass
4 4 Pass 5 Pass
y
You, South, hold:
4AKQJ8 7 6 V3 K6 5 48 3
What do you do?
A Bid five spades. Tour part
ner is trying for a slam, but you
are looking rish' a' two losing
club tricks and he has said noth
ing about club controls.
TODAY'S QUESTION
Instead of bidding five dia
monds your partner goes to five
clubs over your four spades.
What do you do in that case?
Answer Tomorrow
WASHINGTON' (UPli - Ala
bama Gov. George C. Wallace
told Congress today that Presi
dent Kennedy should be "retired
from public life" and his civil
rigiits program defeated.
He said the legislation is totally
unacceptable to the South and
called for a national referendum
on the proposals. If a referen
dum was held, Wallace said the
civil rights bill would be over
whelmingly rejected.
The fiery Southern Democrat,
testifying before the Senate Com
merce Committee, accused Ken
nedy of making his White House
office a "virtual switchboard" ol
communication with the Rev.
Martin Luther King and other
Negro leaders who were involved
in the Birmingham racial dem
onstrations.
Wallace joined Misssisippi Gov.
Ross Barnett in accusing King of
having "pro-Communist friends
and associates." He urged the
committee to investigate the
matter, which he noted now had
been raised by "at least two,
governors. Barnett testified
similarly before the committee
r nday.
Chairman Warren Magnuson,
D-Wash told Wallace such an in
vestigation was a task for other
committees which have been ac
tive in inquiries about Commu
nist activity.
Sen. E. L. Bartlett, D-Alaska.
followed Wallace's Communist
charges by saying there was
evidence that Arkansas Gov. Or-
ville Faubus once was a student
leader at a school that was put
on the attorney general's list of
Communist- dominated organiza
tions.
What would vou say if t
could prove that a Southern gov
ernor was a student leader at a
Communist school?" Bartlett
asked. But he questioned if this
meant Communists sunDorted
racial segregation.
Wallace replied, "Faubus is no
Communist." Bartlett agreed, but
he explained he only brought it up1
to see it the same logic applied
in "the other direction."
Bartlett said he had been given
information that Faubus was a
student leader in Commonwealth
College, Mena, Ark., listed by the
Justice Department as subversive
The Alaska senator told report
ers later that lie knew nothing
more about the matter. "I just
got this flash given to me," he
said. "There has been a lot of
silly things said about commu
nism here. I just thought I'd toss
this one out.
Wallace rolled out charge after
charge against the Kennedy ad
ministration.
"A president who sponsors leg-!
islation such as the civil rights
act of 1963 should be retired from
public life," Wallace said. "And
this goes for any governor
public official who has joined in
this mad scramble for the mi
nority-bloc vote."
Wallace said that the President
and his brother, Ally. Gen. Rob
ert F. Kennedy, "by design and
political motivation arc sponsor
ing and fostering a complete and
all-inclusive change in our whole
concept of government and so
cietya revolution of government
Timber Land
Prices Steady
SALEM IUPD Timber land
values in Benton, Lane, Linn, Co
lumbia and Washington counties
will remain the same as they
were in 1902.
The Stale Tax Commission to
day removed higher values which
its valuation division had ordered.
The decision came after three
days of fact finding hearings held
last week.
It announced further studies
would be made to work out the
forest land valuation problem be
fore making future adjustments
the land values in Western!
Oregon.
Tax commissioners said while
they believed the higher land val
ues which were originally ordered
would have been sustained in
court, enough doubt had been
raised in the hearings to justify
the additional study.
Timber owners and forestry ex
nerts had strongly disputed the
proposed increased land values.
In Linn County the commission
(established forest land zones and
values for the first time this year.
Upon completion of the county's
reappraisal program, they were
sec at levels in line with the in
creased values of the other four
counties.
The Linn County values will
now be reduced to the levels ofiagainst the people.
those in previously reappraised Sen. A. S. Mike Monroney, D-
counties. lokla., said a charge by Wallace
tliat the President was abetting
racial violence by his public
statements is "hard to believe
because the President had ap
pealed for law and order. But
Wallace insisted that the Bir
mingham situation was "in
flamed all over again" because,
lie said, Kennedy told a nation
wide television audience B i r-
mingham Negroes had been
abused" for a long time.
Rule Change
By Court
SALEM (UPH-The Oregon Su
preme Court has reversed a $9,608
judgment against the estate of the
late Dr. Irvin B. Hill, superintend-
jent of Oregon Fairview Home,
The suit against the estate had
been brought by Pauline Eliza
beth Jarrett, who charged Hill
was negligent in giving a leave
of absence (o a patient who as
saultcd her.
The court ruled that Multnomah
County Circuit Judge Alan F.
Davis didn t have jurisdiction to
enter a judgment against Hill's
estate.
It noted that only the legisla
ture can waive the state's immu
nity and that an action against
an agency of the state is actually!
one against the state. The court
said Hill could only have been
held responsible as superintendent
and not as an individual.
The trial court should have dis
missed the suit, the court ruled
In other action today, the court
reprimanded Eugene attorney Eu-j
gene C. Venn for improper con
duct.
He was found to have commu
nicated directly with an adverse
party who was represented by
counsel. Venn is a former Lane
County district attorney.
Tuesday, July 16, 1963 PAGE 7
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamalh Falls, Oregon
Camping Is Fun if You
Ng
Know her you're going. Pack gear by use cooking;
You've gat mony choices, sleeping, shelter end clothing.
Plan each days mileage; Make getting there fun;
decide on places to sleep. stop 0f,e to refresh family.
Live a lot. Explore the coun
tryside, fish, hike and swim
B
uild fires for evening fun:
use camp stove for cooking.
P.'KivM.W:'
111 111
Ground makes poor bed. Take
comfortable sleeping gear.-
Douse fires; clean up. Help
protect our woods and parks.
Camping can be a big, fat headache but need not be if you
follow a few common sense procedures. Sketches illustrate
the salient points which spell enjoyment of a field and
stream outing. Campers' Golden Rule could be: After your
camp stay, leave the site the way you would like to find it.
Russia Accuses
MOSCOW IUPH - Russia to
night accused Red China of w ar
mongering and racism at the
Red Pathet Lao
Launch Attack
VIENTIANE. Laos (L'PI) -
Communist Pathet Lao troops
supported by artillery and ma-
chinegun fire, were reported to
day to have launched an attack
on neutralist forces entrenched
southeast of the Plain of Jars airstrip.
Neutralist military sources here
said the Communists fired 70
rounds of shells Sunday night at
neutralist positions about two
miles southeast of the airstrip.
The sources added that Pathet I
Lao infantry supported by me
dium machinegun fire, launched!
an attack against the neutralists
There were no immediate re
ports of casualties.
American Gl Held
In German's Death
FRANKFURT, Germany (UPI)
A young American soldier!
sought in connection with the!
street-fight death of a Frankfurt
teen-ager surrendered to U.S. mil
itary police early Monday.
Spc-4 James Michael Smith, 20,
of Longview, Wash., stationed at
Gutlcut Barracks in Frankfurt,
said he was the civilian - clad!
American who punched 19-year-
old Harald Vilzmann in the stom
ach Wednesday night, an Army
spokesman said.
Vilzmann was pronounced dead
on arrival at a hospital a few
minutes later.
same time that Pi
Khrushchev was m
friendly nuclear tall
and British negotial
"What do the Chii
it war?" asked the !
ment newspaper Iz
front page.
The official goven
blast at tlte Chines
followed a bitter wi
on Peking by the
coincided with the !
ing of the three-pow
on a nuclear test t
Today's Izvestia
cused the Chinese 1
eating the "un-Marn
dividing the world i
setting the colored
(lie whites.
The new blast can
and Chinese nege
through the motions
their ideological talk
ed sources said R
and unprecedented
king's militant Com)
already scaled fami
and it was believe
delegates may Icavi
any time.
More than a week
only deepened the
the two Communis
even if further mce
the only result expe
commital final com:
said.
CANCEL YC
MORTG,
Through . .
Equitable't Living
John Hc Hoi
Service Since
EC
PARTY
GOODS
For Your
Patio Party
SHAW
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729 Main
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Two Performances
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General Admission $1.00 -Doors
Open 1 Hour EarV)
PRESENTED BY LINKVI
3
EVERY ONE
WHO WOULD
LEARN
TO PRAY
needs
imi this
gjbook
Kvery right thinker knows that
God is, and wants, so much, to
approach Him intelligently
through prayer - to commune
with Him and to listen for His
guidance.
In lire first chapter of Science
nnd Health with Key to the
Scriptures hy Mary Baker Kddy
there is nn inspiring and prac
tical explanation of prayer.
A gnat numhvr of people,
through the study of this chap
ter, have found needed health,
ha rmony.supply and well-being.
Science and Health may ho
read or examined, together it h
the Bible, at ny Christian
Science Reading Room. Or it
may be purchased at $3.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
READING ROOM
517 MAIN
10 AM 4:30 PM
TUES. t FRI.
7 . 9 FM
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, . :,yi'S. v-,x ,
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ijtii'.iliVrn'i'rmininll'ir
Down, but not out (of touch)
Fortunately, you dont have to be "confined to quarters" to enjoy a bedroom exten
sion phone. But an accident or illness is less confining with your telephone an
easy reach away. (It's a surprising cure for loneliness, too.) May we prescribe a
colorful extension phone (or your bedroom? Call your telephone business office
nd ask for Beverly, the Extension Girl. ggj PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL