De Gaulle Opposes Pact
Sets News Confab Today
PARIS lUPIi - President
Charles de Gaulle apparently is
resolved to "go-it-alone" again on
Jacoby
On Bridge
NORTH II
4 AQJ8
VII
74
KQS72
WEST EAST
A K 1093 J
VQJ 107 5 V32
852 A K 9
AJ5 3 106 4
SOUTH (D)
A 875
AK94
QJ1083
8
Both vulnerable
Moth Meat North Ellt
Pais Pass IX 1 A
2 Double Pass Pass
Pass
Opening lead A 4
Needn't Be Ashamed
OS A Little Padding
Inattention Is
Sometimes Good
By OSWALD JACOBY
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
Sometimes it pays to keep your
eyes and ears open, but once
in a while you will do better by
being partially unconscious dur
ing the bidding.
West did not hear North's own
ing club bid and he thought that
his partner had opened one spade
and South had stuck in an over
call. Even so West had no clear
cut bid, but he decided to dou
ble and hope for the best and
the best sure happened.
West opened the four of spades
and South decided to play dum
my's jack. East won with the
king and while East knew he
could give his partner an imme
diate ruff, East was looking for
better things. He did not know
exactly what was going on, but
he assumed that his partner had
heard the opening bid and East
led the three of hearts.
South won and played the eight
of clubs, West thought a while and
decided to rise with the ace.
Then West led the queen of
hearts and South took his second
high heart. Now South led a heart
and ruffed in dummy, whereupon
the roof fell on him. East over
run o(l wilh the nine and led a
spade for West to ruff. West led
a trump right back. As far as he
knew his partner had opened the
bidding and was clearly marked
with good diamonds.
East took the trick with the
king and gave his partner an
other spade ruff. This left poor
South down one and he still had
lo lose a heart and a trump for
an 800-point loss.
For M pages of easy-to-under-stand
bridge tips, order your
copy of "Win at Bridge With Os
wald Jacoby." Just send your
name, address, and 50 cents to:
Oswald Jacoby Reader Service,
care of this newspaper, P.O. Box
m. Dept. A, Radio City Station,
New York 19, N.Y.
9
CJ The bidding has been:
East South West North
14 IV 14 2V
2 A ?
You, South, hold:
2 VAQJ76S AK987
What do you do?
A Bid font no-tnnnf! It joor
furtnrr holds an aoe yon want to
play the hand at six. If he doesn't
hold n ace the chances are that
yon would be forced to fire
hearts In any event.
TODAY'S QUESTION
Instead of bidding two spades
East jumps to four spadei. What
do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
nuclear testing and a possible
East-West non-aggression pact
lie uauue meets tne press
Monday afternoon in one of his
rare news conference the first in
(act. since he rocked the West
ern alliance Jan. 14 by vetoing
Great Britain's European Com
mon Market entry.
He returned to Paris Friday
night from his Eastern France
country home at Colombey - Les-
l)cux-Eglises, where he spent four
days working on the statements
he will make.
He went over them again Satur
day morning with Premier Geor
ges Pompidou and Foreign Min
ister Maurice Couve de Murville.
Although only one or two close
aides probably know what De
Gaulle will sav. French officials
were allowed to "leak" a few
hints.
According to this purportedly
"inside" information, De Gaulle
will:
Reject firmly all appeals both
oy his allies and the Russians
!n join the Moscow nuclear test
han agreement. He will empha
size he is determined to push
ahead with France's own inde
pendent nuclear force and not lo
sign any nuclear test pact until
his nuclear force is ready and
unless there is simultaneous agree
ment to destroy all existing nu
clear stockpiles and the vehicles
for delivering them.
Turn down any non-aggression
treaty between the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization (NATO) and
the Communist Warsaw Pact
alliance. He will stress that such
an agreement would imply rceogni
tion of Communist East Germany,
which is a Warsaw Pact member
and would help perpetuate the
Last-West division of Germany.
Make friendly overtures to the
united stales. French sources
said De Gaulle hopes these will
pave the way to opening of talks
on Germany, disarmament, nu
clear issues and other problems on
which the two nations disagree.
If these preliminary talks make
sufficient headway, De Gaulle, it
was said, hopes lo visit Washing
Ion for talks with President Ken
nedyprobably in January.
World Informed
NEW DELHI (UPD-An Indian
Foreign Office spokesman said
Friday night India is keeping "all
friendly governments" informed
about a menacing Red Chinese
military buildup on the northern
border. . ,
Gen. Joyonto Nath Chaudhuri,
chief of the army general staff,
was called back from the United
Slates to assess the new buildup.
He canceled a planned visit to
Canada.
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann: May I have the
last word in regard to the un
fortunate girl who complained be-
t cause she had
shape like an
ironing board?
You told her
to go hi the lin
gerie store and
buy what g b
needed. I
thought your
advice was top-
notch but one reader wrote to
say store-bought curves are dis
honest and that such fakery is
symbolic of the decay of Ameri
can integrity.
May I tell you what happened
when I was a student, back in
1908? In those days the teachers
wore while shirt-waists and form
fitting, ankle-length skirts. Our
history teacher. Miss Smith, was
tall and slender with no hips at
all. poor thing. Her long, straight
skirts made her look seven feet
tall.
One day she appeared in class
with a beautiful figure. I was
dying of curiosity and being 1(1
years old I hairn t yet learned it
was impolite to ask personal ques
tions. So I asked. This is what
he said, "I made myself some
hip-pads which I tie around my
waist. What God has forgotten I
made up with cotton.
So, you see, there s nothing
new about it. SEA WILLOW
Dear Willow: Thanks for the
fascinating piece of history, and
for a mighty catchy little coup
let.
Dear Ann Landers: We are in
our early 50s and this is the sec
ond marriage for us both. I've
always held a responsible job
and managed my money affairs
well. When Leonard was widowed
10 years ago he turned over his
financial matters to his eldest
daughter. His wife had always
managed the money so his eld
est daughter took over where her
mother had left off. Leonard hand
ed over his pay check to her
and she paid all the bills and
gave him an allowance.
We've been married four
months and Leonard's daughter
is still paying his bills and giv
ing him an allowance.
I am very uncomfortable about
this but don't know what to do.
We are getting along fine and
I don t want to rock the boat. Still
this is like a bone in my throat.
Should I say nothing and hope
in time he will offer to let me
handle the family finances or
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Oregon
Monday, July !. 19M
PAGE
what? NUMBER TWO
Dear Two: Don't aland on one
fool while you're waiting. Lady.
It may be a very long wait-
like maybe forever.
When Leonard had no wife, II
was all right for his daughter tn
pinch hit, but now thai he has a
wife, the pinch hitter should be
benched.
Dear Ann Landers: Please print
this for all girls who are going
ttcady and are afraid to break up.
I went steady with Bart (or a
year. He was selfish and inconsid
erate and I was miserable most
of the lime but I thought that
was the way love was supposed
to be. One day I realized we
were fighting all the time so
I told him we'd better call it
quits. He agreed but asked it
we could date once in a while.
Three weeks went by and he
didn't call. I was heartbroken. I
regretted the breakup and came
close to calling him and admit
ting it. But somehow I controlled
mvself.
Then I met Earle. After one
date I knew what it was like to
be treated like a lady. Earle was
everything that Bart wasn't. Last
night we ran into Bart at a party
and for the first time I saw
how crude, arrogant and phony
he is. Now I could kick myself
for being so dumb and wasting a
whole year on him. Please pass
the word.-HAPPlER NOW
Dear Happier: Hooray for you.
You were like that worm In the
horseradish who thought it was
the sweetest place in the world
because it was the only place he'd
ever been. (P.S. Students, take
note.)
Planning a wedding? Leave
nothing to chance. Ann Landers'
newest booklet, "Hie Bride's
Guide," has all the answers
( from announcing the engagement
to "who pays for what"). To re
ceive your copy, write to Ann
Landers, in care of this news
paper, enclosing a long, self-ad
dressed, stamped envelope and
35 cents in coin.
Ann Landers will be glad to
help you with your problems.
Send them to her in care of this
newspaper, enclosing a stamped,
self-addressed envelope.
u ai til ii "'T' V'1
HEIRESS WEDS Heiress Mamie Spears Reynolds leaves
the chapel at St. Patrick's Cathedral with her groom, Lu
igi (Coco) Chinetti Jr., followinq her wedding ceremony
in New York Saturday. Both are 20. The bride is the grand
daughter of the late Washington hostess Evelyn Walsh
McLean, a former owner of the ill-fated Hope Diamond.
Chinetti, an automobile salesman, is the son of the Italian-born
famed auto racer. UPI Telephoto
Actress Faces
Drug Charge
VAN VUYS, Calif. I UPI) - Ma
rie (The Body) McDonald, 40,
faces sentencing Aug. 2.1 for
forging two prescriptions to obtain
the pain-killing drug percodan.
The blonde actress was re
leased on $325 bad Friday by
Municipal Judge Francis Cochran
after she pleaded guilty to the
charges, w hich carry a maximum
penalty of one to six years in
state prison.
Miss McDonald, who has had a
stormy career, was booked and
fingerprinted at city prison on a
complaint filed by B. H. Blanch-
aid, a state narcotics agent,
Blanohard charged that Miss
McDonald obtained percodan on
two occasions, June 27 at an En
cino pharmacy and July 2 at a
Sherman Oaks drugstore.
Miss McDonald sought an im
mediate preliminary hearing,
promptly waived it and pleaded
guilty.
Blanchard said Miss McDonald
was traced through her automo
bile license plate number after
Sherman Oaks pharmacist Darrell
M. Levine became suspicious of
her.
Klamath County Youths
Picked For Range Camp
Four Klamath County youths
were selected here this week to
attend the 1963 Oregon Youth
Range Camp to be held at the
Lake Creek Guard Station in
Grant County Aug. 5 10, ac
cording to Don Niven, Klamath
County chairman.
The boys are Richard Takacs.
Merrill, who will be sponsored
by the Pacific Supply Cooperative:
Roger Nicholson, Fort Klamath,
sponsored by the Klamath Cat
tlemen's Association; Eric Has
kins, Merrill, sponsored by J. W.
Kerns Company, and John Koehn.
Klamath Falls, sponsored by the
First National Bank.
The purpose of the camp, di
rected by the Oregon members
of the Pacific Northwest Section
o'. the American Society of Range
Management, is to give the young
men, who will be our future busi
ness and agricultural leaders, an
insight into the wise use and
maintenance of our vast range,
forest, wildlife and soil resources.
The camp training program is
conducted by specialists drawn
from Oregon State University,
rancher organizations, federal
agencies and local civic groups.
The boys will leave Klamath
Falls Monday morning, Aug. 5,
and return Saturday evening,
Aug. 10.
Taiwan's Taipei means "North
Place"; Taichung "Central
Place"; Tainan "South Place"
and Taitung "East Place."
Army Sets Special Move
WASHINGTON (UPIl The De-many at some future time and
fense Department is planning tojrely on high-speed air lifts !or
fly an entire Army division I"UICK reimorcemeni in emergen-
anout lo.uuu troops 10 uermany
later this year in a dramtic dem
onstration of its jet age ability
to get there first with the most
A major implication of the
mass move is that it may point
the way for America to reduce
its permanent garrison in Ger-
MARX KLN GUEST
MOSCOW I UPI l - Frederic
Longe, great grandson of Karl
Marx, has arrived in Moscow as
a guest of the Soviet Union of
artists and the Karl Marx Muse
um, according to the Tass News
Agency.
... k A laU"truduM Output
MATElcNfTYV.vA Mt
fiuii'ik-.'-CaAAMlfc
Protect Against
Major Medical Expense
RF.VOKES PASSPORTS
WASHINGTON (UPI I -The
State Department has revoked
the passports of 50 American stu
dents now visiting Cuba.
The State Department said
Thursday it had notified the
group by letters to their U.S.
home addresses that their pass
ports had been voided. Officials
said the students would have to
appeal to the government before
their passports could be validated
again.
PARTY
GOODS
For tht
Children's Party
SHAW
Stationery
729 Main
KLAMATH COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS
FRI., SAT.,
AUG. 2 AUG. 3
2:30 8:15 P.M. DAILY
FIFTEENTH ANNUAL
KLAMATH FALLS SHRINF CLUB
KI0KI
PRODUCED
BY
fjr"M( Mammoth
fold ftp NEW
-al - m , A.'flM'
Edition
f.rnrrll Adml.tltn I'll
( htlrir'n it niltr IH
Artiilti an rtilMrm It.M an. li s
SEAT SALE NOW AT KLAMATH AUDITORIUM
main a srmsri
orrv iMti T i r M.
TH. IV I.SMl
Why Sanitone Service
is more than just drycleaning
I IN .1.1 If 4174 1-1
B 4' l '11 hi i u I 4
- " II , .SrAJ
Ideal LocoHon IW ACI, 512 Mai J
DOWNTOWN , O'jyjrWa Kl kKj
Business or Office ) 1113 j Tm V;'
Inquire MtHffwTlwfl FvJLi , i w 'f
GUN STORE iMTCgj lU
ktll Hi r All summer wear in stock is reduced tc 1 ,,
LT)nrVfWSfWlt I clear . . . which means EXTRA SAVINGS Q
yJv j " y" shopewbey'sf 825 Mam J
with M'I - .it
Equltkbltri Living lniiirnc m m nutttttua
mum Fmrnrnm
I. ' GlRloS WEAK lW.i45i'',irm'""r''"',"'l,, ' '"" Jtew:
J n -' 14 SLEEVELESS PAJAMAS 147 -n LADIES WEAR U
, 1 Lfci Cotton. S.a.t 3 t. m-J IS JAMAICA SHORTS 72C
f .. 4.- 1 17 BABY DOLL PAJAMAS . J Solid c.l.ra. 10 t. IB iC T,
"2SS2J?!" " " " trJf Cotton. Siies " QQC lWw- U SLEEVELESS BLOUSES 75 J""
Lit 13 BABY DOLL PAJAMAS 1 Prin, lolld ,. 32 4 34
in,,,,, t! Cotton. Si... 8 t. I 1() S(JN TopJ
' , jf mmJ 24 OIRLS CAPRIS 4 (o 4, ' JW ' Button frant. 32-34.34 W6 r-T
f IJ I A0,,,d """ ARC Law, ' SHIFT DRESSES O J7 U;
I M id GIRLS CAPRIS , - ,4 ouw "T" SI.avel.is.Saliifcolari.10.12-1i.il .
I ,J A"-' "T" " 73C W-J 28 STRAW HATS " 7,c L
I r? 53 GIRLS CLAM DIGGERS A.rttd ct.aigr.. I iC .
jT tm J 5 SUNSUITS a 5.4.t, 4C L"J HATS C m
S ak mZ Eloatie l9 "d . I 75 LADIES MESH PANTS -J- '
' 1 SUM DRESSES t, M AiMitml ...,.. 8 H 10 , C
AhSh A MENS WEAR h
LXM: U-' H vzsxTixri 255.00 L
lis ' - "- m,w- 11 cunsT ivr quirt's Arl .-
rrn picnic and patio supplies e wsjtrbs p
I I 16 SWIM TRUNKS 1 OO
107 NAPKINS 17 prrmJ Sullivan ityla with buckla. a.m.1 I.OO
tL' 100 UH. ...,. I7C 14 TOYO HATS 17- L
, "t 1 PAPER PLATES I Auortad colors. Auortad lii.s i
1 32 cunt 9". Borb.cua diliin IC Lf . , , ..w
rafrf tfxmt t CLAM DIGGERS 1 LL -.r-
C ll.lt NA5K"T., Air U, 30 - " 1,66 U-
tj In glasi vote. Keeps owoy inseeti
M 2 STYRO ICE CHEST , 'T 13 SWIM TRUNKS Oflr f1
ft Lor9. ili. 1 ,00 Ii 8ox.r ttvl.. Plaidi. 2 to I OUU j
ii . msrl , .. .UA. ri
1 gollon. St.ro co.e, 1.27 fctl tloitic w.i.t. 2-4-8
v COT Pint ! II 10 CLAM DIGGERS 1 11 ! I
uJuHj?) Ifrrii '"- 1.97 rrn ri
33 SHORTS f 1 r 1
2.77 5. II eioihc woiit oac L j
' JSi k..J
PT-fl 10 CHAISE LOUNGE -y WT'U I 47 SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS 7- I i
piy 2" W.bbing. Folds owoy 7.3i fVl 4 to 14 Jfc lai
tafl.1 mm 1 HTgCl1 1 li-.-'Jr!U"y "i
"I'm your Presser . . .
. . . and I work with profes
sional equipment designed for each pressing
operation. I know fabrics ... just the right heat
needed . . . just the correct pressure . . . how to
prevent shine or fabric damage. All in all, I
bring back the tailored look to your clothes.
That's why our Sanitone drycleaning is so
popular. Try us today."
CASCADE LAUNDRY
Opp. Post Office
and Dry Cleaners
Ph. TU 4-5111
NEW METHOD CLEANERS
Gold Bond Sfompt
1453 Eiplonode Ph. TU 4-4471
BROADWAY CLEANERS
i'H' Green Stampi
4415 So. 6th
Ph. TU 4-6403
Trucks Radio Ditpatched
for Faittit PoitibU Service
FT7
18 CHAISE LOUNGE PADS
Built in pillow rest .
10 CHAISE LOUNGE
2" W.bbing. Fold owoy
tl
J
sWnMt-
: I
6 SWIM FINS
Small Size
9 SWIM MASKS
Shatterproof Face
23 EAR PLUGS
Protect Your Ear Drumi .
18 GIRLS' SWIM CAPS
White
27 LADIES' SWIM CAPS
S - M - L
40 SWIM GOGGLES
Kiddie and Adult Sizes
99c
47c
10c
37c
37c
37c
6 BEACH BAGS
Assorted Colors
5 BEACH TOWELS
Striped 36x62
26 3-PC. GARDEN SET
Plastic Shovel, Rake & Hoe
4 GOLF SETS Driver,
Tee, 6 Golf Balls & Basket ...
14 AQUA JET
It Really Flies TV Toy ....
17 ROD & REEL
Kiddies Toy
66c
1.33
33c
66c
99c
66c
21 LITTLE PRO BATTING TEE QQ-
Improve Your Swing
2 CATCHER'S
MASK
47 BASEBALL GLOVES Right Or
Left Hand Fielders
or First Base ....
13 AIR MATTRESS
27x72 - Green, Blue
10 WADING POOL
2 Ring
7 WADING POOL
Hard Plastic
r
2.47 n
25 Off H
1.19
1.99
1 1.99 h
.,, i ,., u j,tmm..,,m