PAGE-H
UERALD AM) NEWS, Klamath Falll. Orrgon
Tumday, November II, IK
Jacoby
On Bridge
NORTH
19
Al
74
AK9S J
AK82
WEST EAST
ACTIO A 98543
VJ652 VQ1083
10 7 J865
J107J None
SOUTH (D)
KT3
V AK9
Q4
Q9854
Both vulnerable
Sooth Wert North
la Pasa
2 N.T. Pass
5 4 Pass
6 V Past
Pass Pass
Opening lead
2
4 N.T.
5 N.T.
7
Q
East
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
t xs
Safety Play
By OSWALD JACOBY
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
Al Morchcad's new contract
bridge summary has one page
devoted to safety plays. Some
safety plays are quito compli
cated. Others arc very simple.
All arc based primarily on com
mon sense land the use of a
modicum of caution. Thus
with ace-king-nine-x-x opposite
queen-ten-x-x- the play of either
the ace or king is straight com
mon 6ense. If either opponent
holds all four missing trumps
his partner will show out on the
first lead. You will be abe to
finesse against the jack and
make all five tricks in the suit.
Hardly anyone will go wrong
taith that combination, but
when I watched today's hand
as it was played in a New York
club, South did go wrong. South
did not realize that he was
faced with a different line-up.
South won.tlic opening spade
lead in his own hand and
promptly led a club to dum
my's ace. East showed out
and, as far as South was con
cerned, the ball game was
over. There was no way for
South to pick up the trump suit
and he had thrown away game,
rubber and grand slam.
Where did South go wrong?
Ho tried the wrong safety play.
If East held all four missing
clubs there would be no way
to pick up the suit. If Die clubs
broke 3-1 or 2-2 South could
draw trumps any way he
wished, but ho could also han
dle the actual 4-0 break pro
vided he remembered to play
his Iqueon bf clubs first.
After East showed out ha
could lead through tlie jack
ten twice. Eventually he would
have to set up the last dia
mond for this 1.1th trick, but
that would have been easy.
19
Q The bidding has been:
South West North East
1 A Pass 1 Pass
2 Pass 2 N.T. Pan
?
You, South, hold:
4At VAKJ5 3 AQJ981
What do you doT
A Bid three eluba. Ton
want to show that yon hold a
food club suit.
TODAY'S QUESTION
Your partner continues to
three no-trump. What do you
do now?
Answer Tomorrow
PROFESSOR RELEASED Prof. Frederick C. Barghoorn
of Yale University ponders a question as he met with
newsmen following his release by the Russians after he
had been charged with being a spy. UPI Telephoto
700 Guerrilla Raiders
Surrender To Viet Nam
SAIGON (UPI) More than
700 guerrillas who had been al
lied with the Communist Vict
Cong rebel forces have come
over lo the Vietnamese govern
ment side in the past two days,
reliable military sources said
Monday.
The sources said the guerrilla
units of the Hoa Hao Sect, in
cluding two battalion com
manders and several other of
ficers, surrendered in groups of
370 and 230 men in an Giang
Province on the western edge
of the Mekong Delta scene of
the toughest going for govern
ment troops.
The guerrillas were reported
to have brought weaxns with
them. Some reports, which
could not be confirmed, said
their armamont included mor
tars and machine guns.
The Hoa Hao are a militant
splinter Buddhist sect who had
a private army during French
colonial days. Their army was
ernshed in 1945 during the ear
ly days of the former Ngo fam
ily regime but remnants con
tinued to fight in loose alliance
with the Communists.
Elsewhere, four U.S. airmen
were injured early Monday when
a heavily-armed gas turbine
helicopter made a forced land
ing due to mechanical ailure
near the town of I'leiku in the
central Vietnamese highlands.
The new casualties were re
ported a day after a military
spokesman announced that a
U.S. Army sergeant was killed
in a Communist ambush at lack
in the central highland jungles
to become the 1 10th American
combat faUilily in Vict Nam's
war against Red guerrillas.
The sergeant was not identi
fied pending notification of relatives.
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Witness Notes Payoff
!n Wife Murder Trial
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. iL'PIi
"Middleman" Norman J. Mas
trian sent an WOO payoff to
Dick W.C. Anderson, the hard
drinking salesman who is ac
cused of being the hired as
sassin who killed Carol Thomp
son, a witness in the Thompson
"murder for hire" trial testified
Monday.
Tlie witness for the prosecu
tion in the firstKlcgree murder
trial of St. Paul attorney T.
Eugene Tliompson was Sheldon
S. Morris, who is charged with
being an accessory in the mur
der of Thompson's wife.
Morris' dramatic testimony
that he had delivered the pay
off money brought the name of
Anderson into the sensational
trial for the first time.
Morris said the payoff went
to Anderson on March 16, 10
days after Mrs. Thompson's
bludgeon-stab slaying.
Morris said that Mastrian told
him to make sure Anderson un
derstood that Mastrian needed
more time to make contact
"with his payoff man" to raise
the remainder of tlie payoff.
Morris, a dapper police chat
actor, had provided some of the
trial's most sensational testi
mony Friday with a story about
two offers of $2,000 each to
Tw in City underworld figures to
kill an unnamed woman.
Thompson is charged with
first-degree murder in the
March 6 bludgeon-stab slaying
of his wife, Carol, 34, a devoted
mother of four. He had
amassed $1,033,000 in life in
surance on her. The state con
tends that he wanted the money
to help keep a brunette mistress
named Jackie Olcsen, that he
sent Norman J. Mastrian, a
police character, "shopping for
a killer."
Three times, according to the
state, .Mastrian propositioned
men to kill Carol. The fourth
time, the state contends, he
sold his man a hard-drinking
Minneapolis salesman, Dick
W. C. Anderson, who was re
ported to have confessed he
committed the grisly job and is
ready to testify.
Court Mulling New Accommodation Views
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Supreme Court, by a 5 to 4
vote, pressed the federal gov
ernment today to submit fur
ther views on Whether restau
rants and other places of public
accommodations may bar Ne
gro customers on the basis of
race.
In submitting its views to the
court last month in a series of
"sit-in" cases from Maryland,
Florida and South Carolina, the
Justice Department had care
fully skirted the broad consti
tutional questions involved in
such discrimination.
The court in today's order
"invited" the solicitor general
lo file a further brief on the
controversial issue.
This could be a hint but not
a certainty that the court may
wish to issue a broad constitu
tional opinion on the public ac
commodations question w hich Is
a major feature of President
Kennedy's civil rights bill now
before Congress.
In arguing the sit-in convic
tions before the court in Octo
ber, the solicitor general con
tended that the broad -constitutional
issue need not be de
cided. He suggested that the
case could be disposed of on
narrow questions of law.
Today's orderj however, asked
him lo submit a further brief
on the issue within 30 days.
In other actions today, the
court:
Refused a hearing to two
Maryland veterans administra
tion doctors who wanted the
court to decide whether thou
sands of persons who live on
federal property throughout the
United States have the right to
vote. Today's rejection of their
appeal left standing Maryland
court rulings that state legisla
ture rather, than the courts
should decide the question of
voting eligiblity.
Granted a hearing to two
Junction City, Kan., newsdeal
ersHarold and Robert Thomp
sonwho challenged the consti
tutionality of their state's ob
scenity law. The Thompsons ap
pealed a Kansas Supreme Court
decision upholding the law giv
ing judges the right to order
books deemed to be obscene
burned or otherwise destroyed.
The court's ultimate action on
the sit-in cases is expected to
have a far-reaching impact both
on the civil rights legislation as
well as on many state and local
trespass and breach of peace
laws used against demonstrators.
Now Ii Th Tim to Order
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