Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 01, 1963, Image 12

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Herald and news., August 01, 1963, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextJocoby On Bridge Latest Veterans' Administration figures show 22,220,H) veterans WEST A94 VQ108541 5 72 NOKTH (D) AQJ10 QJS 0t EAST AAS8TI V J 8741 ASS SOUTH S V8S AK108A KQJ108 North and Sooth Tolnerabl. North East Bonlh Wot IV 1 44 Double Pua 8 4b Pan 6 Fas. Pan Pan Opening lead 4 2 South Yisely ttafiicpc Ruff By OSWALD JACOBY West's (our spades Is known as a barricade bid. He wanted to '. make it has hard as possible for ms opponents u lino, weir wn North doubled. He had good de fense against spades and no desire to play for 11 tricks anywhere, but South took the double out. Then North chose diamonds for trump. East won the spade opening with the ace. not the king, and " promptly returned a low spade. He had four trumps and high . hopes of beating the contract If he could persuade South to trump ' that low spade. He would have succeeded In his purpose If South had trumped In but internationalist Bobby Nail ol Houston, who held the South cards, went into a long huddle and elected to discard a low club. After West played a low spade Bobby won in dummy, drew trumps and conceded a trick to the ace of clubs. Bobby reasoned as follows, "West would not jump to four spades with only three trumps so East has five spades only. East would not overcall with a five card suit headed by ace-nothing, therefore he must hold the king also. Of course, I can trump the spade and make the hand if dia monds break 3-2, but West did jump to four spades and may very well hold a singleton diamond. In that case I can't afford to use a trump." Learn about the barricade bid with a copy of 'Wtn at Bridge." Just send your name, address. and SO cents toi Oswald Jacoby Header Service, c-o this newspa per, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. rTTTTTTiTrwtjBnWTl Q The bidding haa been: Kant Sooth West North 1 IV 1 2V 4 5 V 84 Pan Pass T Yon, Sooth, hold; 42 VAQJ7SS 4 AK87 What do von do? ADoable. Too ongtit to fake three tricks aninst them and yon aren't sotng to be able to make six hearts, TODAY'S QUESTION Instead ot bidding five spades West jumps to six spades over your five hearts. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow 3 Hospitalized uy Bee Mings CORVALLIS (UPD-Bee sling hospitalized three persons, stung a fourth, killed one lwr.se, and t-evcreiy injured another here, city police reported Tuesday. Hospitalized Monday night with more than 100 stings was Roberta Swcarcngin, 18, owner of one of the horses. Her mother, Ella, was stung more tlian 75 times, and her father, Ely, 63, was ktung more than 50 times. They were reported in serious condition at tile Good Samaritan Hospital. Duane V. Ogle, owner of tlie other horse, Mas kicked in Lira head and stepped on by one of the horses. The melee at the Swearengin residence here started when one of the horses knocked over a bee hive. Neighbors, firemen and am bulance crews were called to aid the injured and drive off the bees. I Romania Steers Middle Course In Moscow-Peking Ideological Split Sweden Shocked By Disclosure That Trusted Officer Is Long-Time Red Spy -rx..An,o k.AKt-. tt .11 - t : ,1.. , ,, T I l- . , ... . . , . m . , . ...... fl , . J: r ..-itU tU U'ott DC UPlllalnnC in the DrOCe.SK of inrllleli-;.,! RV United PrCKB !nlnrnttflH.l mi. , . 81 T EDITOR'8 NOTE: Hal oil wealthy Romania decided to cast her lot with Red China and against Moscow In the Soviet-Sino conflict? Chief L'I'I diplomatic correspondent Karol Thaler recently toured the European satellite countries. Here is his report. By K. C. THALER United Press International Romania, traditionally docile member of the Moscow-controlled bloc of European satellites, has laken an ambiguous sland in the Sino-Soviet conflict, .She has her own reasons and they are not ideological. Unlike the oilier European satel liles, Romania has steered clear of open commitment in the ideo logical dispute between Moscow and Peking. But she has made a number of friendly gestures to wards Red China and heretic Al bania in recent months. Coupled with the silence of Romania's strongman party chief, Gheoige Gheorgiu-Dej, there has been spe culation about the country's loyal ty to the Kremlin. Dej's demonstrative absence from a summit meeting of satel lite leaders with Premier Nikita Khrushchev in East Berlin this summer occasioned additional sur prise. Subtle Poker Game Nevertheless, there is little rea son to assume that Romania is turning against Russia and switch ing to the Red Chinese camp The signs are rather tiiot Ro mania is playing a subtle poker game in an effort to get better terms from Moscow in the satel lite camp. Romania, "liberated" bv t h e Red armies at the end of" World War II. was made In -"i j high price to Moscow under the regime nf Jnsef Stalin. Romanian oil and food were taken to Rus sia on a heavy scale and sn-ralleil mixed companies, like the "Sov- rom, exploited the country's re sources. Of lale. Romania fvnmA hv Khrushchev from such extortion,! has embarked on a major indus trialization drive, based on her onsiderable resources of oil and minerals. Alone among the sate! lites is Romania experiencing an economic boom. She has achieved the greatest relative degree of productivity in the whole of Eu rope, including the West. Aware of this spectacular de velopment, the regime in Bucha rest has decided to push ahead with industrialization to balance the country's hitherto prevailingly agricultural economy. But this policy runs counter to the Soviet bloc economic alignment of the satellites COMECON which wants Romania and Bulgaria another of the satellites to leave industrialization to Russia. Poland, Czechoslovakia and East Germany. Move Basically Nationalist The drive for "specialization," or "socialist division nf labor," pushed by Moscow within COMECON would stifle Romania's ambitious plans. She resents this policy and has been opposing it firmly in recent months. Hie move is basically nationalist and not in keeping with Marxist demands for socialist division of labor. But the signs are that Ro mania, encouraged apparently by I he more independent policies of Poland and Hungary, has taken things into her own hands and is holding out for a Romanian-type communism. She wants to determine her own economic structure. Beyond this, she wants In have a freer hand in trading with uie nesi as as with the Communist East. Trade with the West would help Romania to get basic machinery that she cannot get from her Communist brethren who are ob along in the process of industrial. izing. This does not make Romania a pro-Western nation, not anti-Mos-cow. Her industry is nationalized 100 per cent. and her agriculture n, L,m.u .-res, iniernational , The hie r...H. i, u "!.. CJI'. , .. , . ..." II.UUI ....... t?.jiuucn tne man.naa Wennerstroem tnlf Hnu, much could he have known about viously in no hurry to help her about 85 or 90 per cent. Car-Truck Saga Told 'AGE 2 B A dollar bill is your magic carpet to Bargainland this week! Now's the time to come flying to Safeway! in the nation. ... ... TTN. t 9 1 J ii 1 T-rv I i T T "TTV-T-N. 7 n I 7 A A 1 l 1 Ffi ri WdPUMMM WJW& M W. T-V . . IT; J xxfrm Ami s-- izjv '"s.w r .usH'i! , ?k jnkz; I8 f3 H j MILWAUKEE UPP - A high way in tiiis city was the scene Monday of a David and Goliath saga. Police said a small foreign car was cut off by a tractor-trailer. The driver was forced to hit the brakes to avoid a collision. ' When the truck stopped for a traffic light, the driver of the auto mobile pulled up in front of the truck, got out, and with a tne wrench smashed the rear view mirror of the larger vehicle. "As long as you don't use ii you don't need it," he said, and drove off. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon in the British Defene Ministry. "Not Wennerstroem!" That was last June 20, tlie day Sweden announced the arrest of Col. Stig E. C. Wennerstroem,! cent head of Hie air force sec lion of the Swedish Defense Com mand, trusted aide of the coun try's defense minister, Svcn An dersson. Weiinerstrnem had ad milted being a paid spy for the Russians for 15 years. No one was more shocked than the Swedes themselves. But the repercussions went much further to NATO headquarters in Paris. The Pentagon in Washington, the Defense Ministry in London. Thursday, August 1, IK NATO plans and weaoons? Sweden, Europe's famous "neu Iral" through two world wars, was not a NATO member. But as a Western nation, a friend if not an ally of the North Atlantic pow- eis, it nad long had access to some of Hie latest in Western weaponry, almost certainly had mapped its own defenses in line with what it knew of Allied plan ning. SUM Being Questioned Sweden is still pumping the colonel to learn every detail of what he passed on to the Rus sians and he is said to be co- HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon operating fully. Sweden's own future depends as much as any one's on the answers he gives. Meantime the whole Western world has been making its own assessments and some of them have been uncomfortable. Officially, neither Sweden, nor NATO nor any of the Western countries involved, has comment ed on the specifics of Wenner- stroem's disclosures to the Krem lin. On the official level, there has been a tendency to play down the likelihood of any really serious damage to NATO's delenses. Un officially, however, reporters "testing the temperature" in the concerned capitals find many Thursday. August 1, lOiill PAGE 3-B clues that the worry goes deep. In Stockholm leading newspa pers have said flatly that t h e colonel may have laid the coun try "bare" for an attack before a new national defense scheme can be prepared. The assump tion is tlie Russians know in de tail Sweden's present defense set- up. It is a reasonable assumption since Wennerstroem himself was among tlie defense planners. Swedes also are convinced that the colonel gave the Russians de tails on a wide variety of top secret Swedish and NATO weap ons, including data on the latest Swedish-built jet fighters and Bofors guns and rockets. Washington Expresses Alarm In Washington, U. S. officials reexamining security precautions in the light of the Wennerstroem case and other recent lapses have expressed alarm that the Swed ish colonel may have revealed data on the important Hawk anti- aircrait missile to the Russians. The Hawk missile is designed to kill low - flying aircraft which can avoid conventional ground-to-air missiles. It is a technically excellent weapon which the So viets were not ahle to match un til recently after the U. S. ne gotiated sale of it to Sweden in mid-two. Belgium, France. West Ger many, Tlie Netherlands and Italy also bought Hawk missiles. By coincidence or otherwise, tlie Soviets now have a missile. known as "Sam-J," which nearly duplicates Hawk. They might have designed it without tlie aid of espionage but data on Hawk would have been a major coup. Had Russian crews had a Hawk type missile In Cuba last fall, they might have been ahle to destroy the low-flying U. S. re connaissance planes which locat ed Hie long-range missiles the So viets secreted there. See Oilier Dangers British military observers see other dangers. They have said that a quick Russian knockout of Sweden, made easier by Wen nerstroem's help, could give the Soviets a big advantage in any future war. According to this reasoning, the Russians would over-run Sweden using only conventional weapons and would have it in their hands before the NATO powers not likely to start atomic warfare be fore the Russians did could do anything about it. French Defense Ministry sour ces also admit unhappiness but claim some of the press reports of potential damage to Western defenses by Wcnnerstioem have been exaggerated. One French official told United Press Inter national: "This is, of course, a bad thing. But it cannot be con-i sidered catastrophic for the alli-i ance." He said it could be taken as a matter nf course that Swe den itself was now reorganizing ils own defenses which Stock' holm says it is and "this should present no great difficulties." He would not say whether NATO also is reorganizing affect ed parts of its over-all defense program but a newsman's guess would be this probably also could he taken for granted. LOTS OF PRACTICE LONDON i UPD Joanna Ainin, the 22-year-old daughter of Para mount Chief Nana Fosu Gyabour II of Ghana, has won a place in an exclusive London drama school, but is not worried about stage fright. "My father practices polygamy and with so many brothers and sisters we have to compete to get any notice taken of us at all." Santiam JEANS Green Cut, Sliced or Waxed 303 Tins TlOO SKIT Sea Trader TUNA Chunk Style No. Vi Tins ml 00 Ore-Ida POTATO FLAKES 00 Truly Fine FACIAL TISSU s. o. s. PADS 400 Count S100 10 Pads Highway PINEAPPL Half Slices 1 Va Flats 5 "l Cragmont BEVERAGES M It 00 r y LETS Whole Kerne! Corn 12-oi. Cans 00 bbwpPii i urn i I i muni Real Gold BASES 6-oz. cans 1 00 Del Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 Tins Santiam PURPLE PLUMS 303 tins R SHOO Highway HOMINY White and Golden No. 300 Tins s&w KIDNEY BEANS No. 300 Tins Town House CATSUP 14-ox. Bottle II "I Shasta TOWELS Giant Rolls 225-ft. Edwards Coffee j 1 Edwards Coffee 2 b 93 c Hills Bros; Coffee 97 c Edwards Coffee - 47 c Hills Bros. Coffee ; 49c Nob Hill Coffee - 89c Airway Coffee Nob Hill Coffee Airway Coffee 43c 3-lb. 1 Pepsodont Toothpaste Lanolin Plus Hair Spray Tucker Plastic Decanter Col-Dak Camp Stools ea. Ea. plus tax 64-or. ea. 32-oz. Bottles I I I II n ' r-'i HT 1 BOk n ft 'W W H f& r 1 EHnMHHHMHHMBBN PaajMaaaaMajajaBjajganBaagWatW u WWW MM BUI i . . - Zippy Fresh Cucumber Chips 16-oz. Jar FHOO C Ff 00 Zippy RELISH Hot Dog, Hamburger, Sweet 12-oz. jar Real Roast PEANUT BUTTER Creamy or Chunky 1100 Fresh, Crisp Heads Each Wilson's Bif ,., 49c SALADS : IT Wilson's Sliced Dried Beef 2.,...49c ppS L"'"" -' fl"" 39 Std. Aluminum Wrap """Tir 35c BUNS w-"St."rc.r. 33 Skylark Whire. & Wheat Upton s tot Tea ,95c Sandwich Bread -35e Upton's Instant Tea , ... 49c GGS "" C" L'5, 47 ' Moore Park Marina - Sun., Aug. 4 Young, Manor House Hen Sponsored by BASSN BOATERS ma C Cantaloupes Juicy Peaches Tomatoes Cactus Plants Northwest White Rose Lb. Sc Jumbo Size Red Havens 20 4 for 5 ibs. 5 ibs. 4 for Bel Air BEANS CutandFr St1o,6?1.00 Bel Air BROCCOLI Chopped.o.0 651.00 Bel Air CORN WholeKeme,10.o,6?1.00 Bel Air MIXED YEGS. 10... 651.00 Bel Air PEAS lo.e,6s1.00 Bel Air PEAS & CARROTS 11: 6?1.00 Bel Air Hash Brown POTATOES 751.00 Bel Air FRENCH FRIES R&cr&. 751.00 Bel Air SPINACH Bel Air SQUASH Laof & Chopped i2 o ! QQ ,4-0,751.00 Cooked tt.iajl&UHMiiiiiimiiiiimiiiililiifi.iuiintlili. iftiittMitiiMiiiiMliniiiMiii Cl COPYRIGHT 1M1 - 1WO SAfXWAY STORr.S INCORPORATED ROUND STEAKS -'" T-R-d lb 98 SLICED BACON tr' 69c CANNED HAMS HomGl ,,b.$3M RUMP ROASTS USDA Choi" B ( lb 79c OCEAN PERCH FILETS lb 39c - fft i T H i-S r'i'rl . UU Uu Lb U y) Bit-" : tr .n 10 to 14 Lb, kJ)U 0 I WMW average. I C V s!3S? I It m p:4 1 1 Ly La. &U - i u sMm V'.; 1 I BONELESS SWISS STEAKS 0J jj lb. Basin Briefs NEW PINE CREEK MR. AND MRS. R. O. DAW SON of Saoamento were guests at the Tom Dick home last week. Mrs. Dawson is Mrs. Dick's niece and is employed in the California State Department office. Her hus band is with the home office of the Shell Oil Company. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT LO. MESON and son, Eddie, of Las Ves,as visited at the O. K. John ston residence last Tuesday and Wednesday. The previous week the Johnstons were paid a sur prise visit by Mrs. Jewel Marion and Mrs. Monie Sanders of Ala meda, Calif. Mrs. Marion is a former resident, living here in 1932 at tlie quarantine station when it was located on tlie R. J. Snider property. Im. AND MRS. K. M. Pm- LOCK and their two sons of Sac ramento are visiting for a week with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith. IRVLN FAR1S left Sunday morning (or Caldwell to spend a few days with his mother, Mrs. Jennie L. Faris. MALtN Am. AND MRS. CV McCOL GIN, Marcia and Andrea and Mr. and Mrs. George Freitas and chil dren of Sacramento spent a week vacationing at Burnev Falls. Calif. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES DORSH, Phoenix, Aril., visited her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, en route to Portland. JOTS. BILL HAYS and daugh ter, Mrs. Arthur Strove, Bonanza, went to Chico last week where they met Bill Hays Jr., Liver more, and oicked nn lv Sln.v children. They had been visiting tor tnree weeKs witn their uncle and family. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES JOHNSON'S recent guests were Lydia Walsh and daughter, Hel en, with her daughter. Barb. They were en route to Canada and then will go to New York where Helen will attend Vassar College for three weeks. PATTY BYRNE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byrne, is spending two weeks at Lake of the Woods with the Girl Scouts. MR. AND MRS. GARY LUNEY and children of Pittsburg, Calif., were overnight guests of the Claude Parrish family Tuesday. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE BROTHANEK visited in Portland for a few days last week. NEAL HEARD of Ashland vis ited his niece and family, the Ar thur SLruves, Bonanza, and then pent several days with the Bill Hays family. He brought Jeanie and Carol SLruve with him to vis it with their grandparents. THE BILL HAYS had as Sun day guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gettlon and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Johnson of Ashland. HELPING HAND SOCIETY will meet at the home of Mrs. Gerry Brown on Aug. 21, instead of Mrs. Hab Wilson's home as previously stated. MRS. FLOYD HARMON is spending some time in Bremerton with her sister and family, the Art Linns, and her mother, Mrs. Frank Hornoff. MRS. RUDOLPH PAYGR and daughter, Nancy, recently spent 10 days vacationing on the coast at Otter Rock. They also visit ed her mother, Mrs. W. S. Hardy, in Corvallia and other relatives. MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR Mo KOEN spent a few days In Mad ras visiting their daughters and families, the Herb Graybaels and the Bill Lehrs. THE RUDOLPH PAYGRS had as guests, Mr. and IMr. Jack Beardsley and son, Michael, of Granada Hills, Calif. MALEM CHILDREN who signed up for the summer reading pro gram at the Malln Library are invited to a party in Malin Com munity Park on Thursday, Aug. 1, at 3 p.m. JOEL ANDREW was the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen of Athena, Ore., for their son born July 16. The mother, Julie Wakefield Hansen, was a former student in Malin schools and the daughter of the Eldon Van Cleaves, Grants Pass, for mer Malin residents. MR. AND MRS. TONY VIC TORLV visited in Madras last week with their daughter and family, the Dean Kings. MRS. RUTH CRAIG and grand son, Christopher Craig, ot Albany spent several days last week visiting her sister-in-law and hus band, Mr, and Mrs. Hubert More lock. BONANZA MR. AND MRS. BILL BECH DOLDT spent several dav at Campbell Lake and report good iisning.