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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1963)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Fall. Oregon Monday, August 12, 1963 PAGE -East Germans Brave Death r,y;ynj'rrg-;; maaecfaacaa Emm V Daily To Reach West Side :1 .lVfe.- .1-. :--L 'S-W-'-g LAKE ROUNDUP OFFICERS Officers of the Lake County Roundup Association met during the week to make final decisions in preparation for the roundup during the Labor Day weekend'. From left,, are Ed Garrett, vice president; Pat Cosgrove, treasurer; Ted O'Connor, president and Chick Chaloupka, secretary. Jacoby On Bridge WERT A None V 109 63 2 Q 10 97642 4 NORTH 15 Q2 VK874 53 KJ972 EAST (D) A98654 V Q AK J8 AQ5- East 1 A 2 Pass Double SOUTH AKJ10 73 A J 5 None 10863 No one vulnerable South West North Pass pass 2 4 5 5 Pass 6 Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead 4 K Fictional Answer to Previous Puiile 5T4! ACROSS 1 "Othello" character 8 "Taming of- Shrew" character B Hardy heroine 12 Mud 13 Sorrow . 14 Auk genus 15 Commenders 17 Descendant IS Isolate IB Ice glider 20 Otherwise 21 Article 22 Expand 24 Afrikaner 25 Us 27 Prayed 28 Colza oil 80 A perfume 32 Angry 33 Yards fab.) 34 Ceremony 35 Visionary 36 Mountain defile 37 Do wrong 38 Gratify 41 Chortles 44 Described "Bret Rabbit" 45 Scott character 46 Aromatic herb 47 Cloth measure 48 Compass point 49 Couples 50 Trinket 51 Turn aside DOWN 1 Little devils 2 English river 3 Depraved 4 Ogle 6 North European e Learning 7 Affirmative 8 Zigzaggers 9 Iamb's pen name 10 Gael AIL I E N A TEISUS E E 11 Rational 16 Girl's name tvar.) 19 Diaphanous 21 Pith helmet 22 Lively 23 Trudge 24 Mattress tiller 25 Have on 26 Whirlpool 28 Lift up 29 Issuing 31 Colored, edIHe fishes 35 Portland arrowroot 36 Hesitate 37 Betimes 38 Baby carriage l Brit.) 39 Feminine name' 40 Send forth 41 Baobab leaves 42 Sharpen- 43 Cut 45 Came upon Bridge Players Really Think By OSWALD JACOBY Newspaper Enterprise Assn. South won the opening diamond lead with the ace and started about the business of drawing trumps. His plan was to let West hold a diamond after trumps were drawn and eventually dis card one or two clubs on dum my's long diamonds. South would have succeeded in his plans if East hadn't been thinking also. East let South hold the first trump. He wanted to see if Soutli had been dealt five or six trumps. When West followed to the sec ond trump East knew that South had a five-card suit. East also knew that South had jumped right to four spades after his partner's raise to two. What could South have for that bid? He only held a five-card trump suit, nothing in clubs and just the ace of diamonds. South was marked with the ace and king of hearts. How many hearts did South hold? Only those two! With three hearts he would sure ly have ruffed one in dummy be fore plaving two rounds of trumps. Now East was ready for opera tion "Beat the declarer." He led the four of clubs. West produced the ten spot and forced one of dummy's honors. Later on West got the lead with a diamond and played a club to give Eat two club tricks. You'll learn how to make things happen with your copy of "Win at Bridge With Oswald Jacoby." Just send your name, address, and 50 cents to: Oswald Jacoby Wearier Service, care this news paper. P.O. Box 489. Dept. A, Ra dio City Station, New York 19. NY. Q The bidding has been: East South West North 10 1 Psss 1 4. Pass 3 Pass 4 Pass 4 N T. Pass 5 Pass S NT. Pass Pass ? You, South, hold: z AQJ75 AK9I7 What do you do? A Bid six hearts only. You have suecested rrand slam possi bilities by your bid of five no. trump. Ton don't have enonrn to bid seven yonrself. Remember that yonr partner merely bid one spade over yonr one heart. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding one spade your partner bids two diamonds over your one heart. What do you do? Answer Tomorrow NEWSPAPER 1 12 13 4- I 15 IS 17 I 3 19 110 111 T5 16 17 Bj mmmmm 22 23 F24 HIT 26" 27 ""128 ""29 i bJ 30 31 ""1 32 33 p35 "Fj 35 ! . (36 1 1 L 38 39 . 40 41 42 43 ; JUi 44 45 46 47 "48 49 ! 50 51 12 BERLIN tl'Pl "Conditions, are so bad in the prison thatj even tlie keepers are escaping." That's a popular West Ber- liners' description of East Berlin two years after the building of the anti-refugee wall that divides the city. The wall, built by the Commu nists on Aug. 13. 1961, has not solved the satellite East Ger mans' problems, nor has it helped stabilize the regime as the Com munists had hoped. It did halt the mass Hood of refugees that threatened to bleed East Germany white. But East Germans still brave death almost daily to flee by every conceivable means. And the prison's keepers the police, soldiers and border! guards. are escaping in ever increasing numbers. Would Risk Western officials say the Com munists' would risk tho almost complete depopulation of East Germany if they took the wall down now. Two years ago when the wall went up East Germans were fleeing the the West Berlin hole in the Iron Curtain at the rate of up to 100 an hour. In July, the last full month be- fore the wall, 30,000 East Ger mans walked or rode across the! East-West border. The wall along the 26-mile East-West Berlin border halted that mass flow. In the two years since the wall 16,456 refugees have managed to get to the West The first year 12.000 got out. Strengthened controls the second year cut the number to 4,456. But the numher of escaping soldiers and police has increased. The first year 400 soidiers, bor-l der guards and policemen fled. The second year 904. Only fear of retaliation against their families and lack of oppor tunity keep most border guards Horn fleeing, defectors have re ported. Despised By Civilians Morale is said to be extremely low because the soldiers are de spised by civilians for guarding the wall. Pfc. Manfred Tuchcr. 21. who fled to the U. S. Army's Check point Charlie last month, said "no matter how crowded a train is no other passenger will take a vacant seat next to a border guard. "I was stationed in East Ber lin almost two years ago and never got to know a girl. They wouldn't talk to us. Outside of the men in my company I had no friends. Pfc. Heinz Heger, 20, who also fled, said: "More, than half of my unit would defect to the West in the first few days if war broke out. They would not fight for the regime or shoot at West Germans. At the most 30 per cent are Communists. East German deserters say most border buards shoot to mis; at refugees and even deliberately get bad scores in target practice to cover up. This would account for the fact that refugee after refugee gels safely to the West although they often escape under Eastern po lice gunfire. However, some guards do shoot to kill. Since the wall 65 relugcrs have died, 54 trying to reach West Berlin and 11 on the East-West German border. Toll Believed Higher It is believed the death toll is much higher but only 65 deaths have been documented. Western officials say without doubt others have been killed in deserted areas or behind the wall at night when there were no eyewitnesses. How many have been arrested trying to flee is not known. Lt. Col. Martin Loeffler, who commanded an East German army regiment before he fled estimated only one in 10 refugees: gets through. Those who-do get through use every conceivable technique. They have swam lakes and riv ers, broke through the wall in a stolen Russian - made armored car, crossed mine fields in horse- drawn sleds. There was even a circus performer who crossed a 100-yard long cable 50 feet above the ground. And then there are the tunnels. One 60-yard tunnel that took five months to build from East to West Berlin rescued 13. One blind woman was guided through by her sister. A 70-ycar-old! grandmother was pulled along unconscious by a rope tied to her legs. Two small boys who were taken on a tunnel escape were told to pretend they were playing groundhog. i iiW It i . ' .' ft VwwaaJ-, J) ; ... -' A - ." 11X4 W.I B -Mi hj-ay-Hr "JIT -mm: t 4 If J iv. an nounced he has recruited eight volunteers to operate ths base library during off-duty hours on Monday through Friday from 5 to 9 p.m.; Saturdays, from I to 5 p.m., and Sundays, from noon to 4 p.m. Volunteers for the library are, left to right, Janis Curry, Sibley, Barbara Bushnell, A.3.C. Vernon Bode, Evelyn Young, A.3.C. Charles Scioscia, Vicky Trnka, A.2.C. Ivan Gentry and Linda Wood. County Judge Salary Cut PORTLAND (UPD - Washing ton County Judge Clayton Nyberg said Friday he w ill await an opin ion from the district attorney be fore deciding what action he will take on efforts to cut his salary from $7,500 to $1,800 per year. Tuesday the County Board of Commissioners approved a pro posal to cut Nyberg's salary. Un der Washington Counly'a recently Ideal Location DOWNTOWN Business or Office Inquire GUN STORE adopted Home Rule charier, four part-time commissioners and a judge take care of county legislation. HAVE YOUR CAR WASHED , . . Aatftmallosllf In leu Hun IS id In ate, fl.lB. Sparkle Car Wash 4023 So. Sixth Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT Aug. t. 1W3 Jerry Richard Johns, drunk, released to Air Police. Frank E. Munsell. drunk, continued to Aug. 1?. Harold L. Davit, drunk, $25 or live or 10 days. Lowell E. BakVen, drunk, continued. Eldora Anna Benson, drunk, $25 or five or 10 days. Virgil Arlie Corbty, drunk, $15 for feit. Roland Jay Crume, drunk, $15 forfeit. James Delaney Scallions, drunk, $25 or five or 10 days. MUNICIPAL COURT Aug. f, 1963 William Bluecloud, drunk, $25 or five I or 10 days. Chester A. Bunnell, drunk, $25 forfeited. William Kennelh Johnson, drunk, $25 or 1 five or 10 days. 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