Jacoby
On Bridge
NORTH (D) 19
AK9
V853
AQJ842
K7
WEST EAST
4.J75J2 4.AQ106
VKUt
5 1098J
Q1031 5
BOOTH
A 8 4
AQJ
K7
AJ9884
Both vulnerable
North East Sooth West
1 Pass 2 Fast
2 4 Pass 3 N.T. Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead A 1
Foes Never
Oblige
By OSWALD JACOBY
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
When you have the choice be
tween playing no-trump yourself
or steering the play lo your
partner you usually can find
some reason to bid it yourself.
The most common excuse is the
"tenace theory." You hold some
thing like ace-quecn-small or
king-jack-small in some suit and
want the lead to come up to
you.
This is all very lovely pro
vided your opponent opens one
of those tenace suits, but he is
much more likely to open some
other suit and it is a far better
policy to look at your worst
suit, not your best before you
bid no-trump.
South certainly was ready
for any lead, except spades, and
it was "just inconceivable" that
his partner wouldn't have good
spades for his diamond bid and
I e bid. So South leaped to three
no-trump and that "old devil
West" opened the three of
spades. East popped his ace on
dummy's king and continued
with the queen whereupon South
lost fivo tricks before he could
gain the lead.
Everything was roses from
then on, but you can't lose the
first five tricks and make a no
trump game.
Of course, South did have a
tough rebid. He had a mighty
good hand that appeared to be
suitable for no-trump play. But
it was suitable only with North
as declarer and South should
have rcbid two hearts in order
to give North a chance to try
no-trump. North would have ob
liged and would have made at
least the nine tricks necessary
for game.
Q The bidding haa beens
North But fiontn, Wert
1 ili Pasa 1 Pass
3 Pass 4 N.T. Patl
BV Pasa ?
You, South, hold:
4Ajis va5 4Kmsa
What do you do now?
A Bid five no-trump. If jom?
partner ahowa two klnra yo
are prepared to fambla oat
seven diamonds, -
TODAY'S QUESTION
Instead ot bidding three fila
monds, your partner Jumps to
three no-trump over your one
diamond response. What do you
do?
Answer Tomorrow
Chamber
Elects
Pendleion
LAKKVIKW-Oadc IPcndloton
of iLakeview M as elected presi
dent of the Lake County Cham
ber of Commerce at a mooting
of the newly elected board of
directors following the tegular
noon luncheon iMnnday. Hudy
IMoLane was elected vice presi
dent, and Jim Lampkins, treas
urer. Hie vote by mailed ballot for
tlie directors resulted in the fol
lowing being named for area or
occupational designation: Fori
Jtock and Silver Lake, iMeiritl
Parks; 6ummor likc, VancH
Withers: Paisley, Paul Brattam
Sr.; Ado!. Charles Crump;
Plush, Tliil Lynch: Eastside,
Will Vernon; Westside, Otla
Shullanhergcr; Thomas Creek,
C. W. Ogle, and Valley Kails,
llooi gc Connie.
I-umlier industry, John Mc
Donald and U. L. iMcLane; busi
ness and commerce, Hay Har
lan and Clmck Wood: apicul
ture, Erwin "Frosty". Abram
son; professions. Hubert Nich
ols, public service, Glenn Tyler,
and at large, Harold llaughman,
Jim Lampkins, Ed Casto, Ever
ett Osterman, Jim Howard, and
T. It. Conn.
In (lie near future, according
to Hie rule set down in the by
laws of the organizations, the di
rector shutl appoint an execu
tive committee, consisting of the
president, vice president, treas
urer, and seven additional direc
tors, who shall at all times
have full voting power, and two
additional directors as first and
second alternate members, who
shall sen in the absence of
one or more regular members.
When such committee lias been
appointed, It will be in full
charge and supervision of the
business of the chamber.
Negroes In Oregon Struggle For Fair Opportunities In Housing And Jobs
Editor's Note: Housing and
jobs are two of the most sensi
tive areas in the Negro's drive
for . equal rights. Oregon is no
exception. What is the situation
in this stale? Is the Negro
making any progress in break
ing put of the segregated bous
ing pattern, where it exists, and
changing the traditional atti
tude that have limited him
mostly to unskilled jobs? The
following dispatch, the second of
two, explores these areas.
By GORDON RICE
United Press International
Slalloroy Carter. 52, runs a
five-chair shocshine stand on
Portland's Broadway. He came
to the Korlhwest from Biiming
ham, Ala.
"I hope we are to be treated
for what we are as indivklual
persons, not for our color," lie
says.
His plea is echoed by Nathan
Jones, a 23-year-old Lewis and
Clark College student who was
involved in charges of discrimi
nation against the city Parks
Bureau last spring.
"We want a fair opportunity
to prove ourselves and be con
sidered as first class citizens,"
he contends.
"I hope the Negro will be able
to walk those United States with
dignity and without any pro
scriptions placed upon him be
cause of his race," agrees Jim
my (Bang-Bang) Walker, a for
mer professional fighter and
now editor of tlie weekly North
west Defender newspaper.
This is the avowed goal of the
Negro in Oregon just as it is
across t h e nation, and two of
the most frequently mentioned
means to that goal also are the
same jobs and bousing.
Portland has Negroes in 112
of its .118 census tracts, but 80
per cent of its estimated 10,500
Negroes live in five tracts in the
Albina district. Eliot Elementary
School is 99 per cent Negro.
Boise 6chool is 90 per cent Ne
gro and Humboldt and Highland
each have 83 per cent. Jeffer
son High School's enrollment is
55 per cent Negro.
Residents of the Albina area
live in housing which ranges
from slums to pleasant middle
class level. A plan by tilie Hous
ing Authority of Portland to
clean up some of the slums and
build low-cost housing was op
posed and finally killed by some
Negro groups, baoked by other
church and civil rights organi
They said tlie plan would per
petuate a Negro ghetto in Al
bina. Utile Gain in Housing
"There lias been less gain in
housing than in any other area
of race relations," says E. Shel
ton Jlill, executive secretary of
the (Portland Urban League.
"The situation is not as good as
it was six or eight years ago,"
The thing that bothers Hill is
that the Negro neighborhood Is
a recent development, not one
that has its roots in history, as
in tlie South. In 1940 the few
Negroes in Portland were
spread out in 57 of the 5U cen
sus tracts.
"Realtors are still using the
old dodges," maintains iMayficld
K. IWcbb, president of tlie Port
land Chapter of the National As
sociation for the Advancement
of Colored People, but he ad
mils this is only part of the
problem.
"We have reached the public
and expelled s o m o of their
fears. Tlie test will lie to have
Negroes buykig homes, but how
arc you going lo do this if they
don't have the money'.'" He
asks.
Pendleton offers another ex
ample. That city lias only about
ISO Negroes in a total popula
tion ol 14.474, yet almost all ot
them live in a lower class south
west neighborhood.
Seven real estate agencies
deny they practice racial bias:
hcy say tlioy have no Negro
buyers because the Negroes
simply don't liave enough mon
ey to make the payments on a
nice new house in the suburbs.
One Negro family did buy a
house in an all-white neighbor
hood. There were some com
plaints, but no incidents.
Klamath Kalis and Eugene al
so have developed lower class
Negro living areas.
Barriers Must Come Down
"The apparent (ad that many
Negroes prefer to live in tlieir
own community rather tlian face
the prejudices and economic
barriers against those Negroes
who do want lo get out and who
have tlie economic means to (Hi
so," Gov. Mark Hatfield said re
cently. Kfiorls also are being made
to upgrade conditions within the
Negro communities. The out
standing example is Hie Album
Neighborhood Improvement Pro
ject in Portland.
Hesklenls of a W-acie racial
lytnised area, assisted by tlie
Portland l)cvclomcnt Commis
sion ami federal money, have
undertaken to improve their
community. Tliey are repairing
streets, improving tlieir homes,
building rks, planning better
lighting and planting trees. Tlie
Development Commission will
counsel liomeowners and assist
them in applying for government-guaranteed
home repair
loans.
Homes beyond repair will be
purchased by tlie commission
and razed, and their owners as
sisted in finding new homes.
Two large blocks have been set
aside for a park. Total cost is
expected to be $ 1, 798,261, of
which two-thirds will be pro
vided by the federal govern
ment. A study of the effects of racial
imbalance in the area's schools
also is under way. The goal is
to increase the vakie of their
homes and make living a little
more pleasant for Negroes who
can't or don't want to leave.
Job Improvement Seen
The picture is brighter for the
Negro in jobs than it is in hous
ing, although the degree is the
subject of considerable debate.
.Most of Oregon's Negroes hold
unskilled, low paying, menial
jobs. Hiere are some profes
sional people.
In between, in the skilled
salaried jobs, a great voice has
existed. ,
"These areas were closed for
so long that it seems to me we
lost two or three generations,"
Webb says. The problem of un-der-employmenl
is minor in Ore
gon compared to gome other
sections of the country; there
are no Ph. D's working as
clerks, but Webb points out
there are men washing cars
who could be working on the
waterfront.
The construction and metals
industries have employed Ne
groes for some time. After
strong pressure and the threat
of demonstrations, the Interna
tional Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen's Union has en
rolled some Negroes, but the
NAACP refused lo claim a vic
tory until it sees how regularly
the Negroes work.
"We've got a long-standing
quarrel with most of Portland's
union," Webb says.
Negroes are finding employ
ment as retail clerks, especially
in grocery chains, and there is
slow, unspectacular improve
ment in other fields.
One of the slate's largest em
ployers of Negroes is Pacific
Northwest Bell, which has made
a conscious effort to seek them
out. An estimated 70 to 75 Ne
groes are among telephone com
pany's 5.900 employes, most of
Ihem in the Portland area. One
is an interviewer, another ah
installer, and still others hold
positions as operators, account
ing and clerical workers, tech
nicians and maintenance work
ers. Negroes Lack Training
As it is across the country,
lack of training is a big handi
cap to Negroes looking (or jobs.
There are no programs set up
exclusively for them.
The Urban League's employ,
meat bureau has had more re
quests for clerical workers, en
gineers and accountants than it
can fill, but these are skills that
are scarce nationally in both
races. The Urban League re
cently established a Skills Bank
in Portland to assist in match
ing job seekers wiih employers.
Some professions, notably so
cial work and teaching, are be
coming increasingly popular.
Negroes are showing up in the
school systems of many cities
where there are few others of
their race.
Coos Bay, Madias. Estacada
and St. Paul have them.
"What happened was that
these places were just recruit
ing teachers and these hap
pened to turn up," says Hill.
He feels that if people are will
ing to entrust their children's
PAGE tA
education to a Negro teacher
they should be willing to accept
other members of his race in
less sensitive areas.
Circle" Holds Many
However, many Negroes are
caught in tlie same vicious cir
cle that afflicts those in other
parts of the country. They have
few skills and cannot get good
paying jobs; because of lack of
money they are forced to live
in a substandard Negro com
munity; and because of com
munity conditions, their chil
dren do not stay in school and
learn skills that would enable
them to get better jobs.
In Gov. Hatfield's words:
"Where to you break into the
Ore.
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls,
circle? You don't. We must con
tinue to shave the circumfer
ence." In the meantime, these ef
forts to "shave" are bein
brought more and more to the
attention of white Oregonians,
with varying reactions.
"The Negro has been going
too slow for 100 years." says
Portland attorney John R. Faust
Jr. "The contrast between their
non-violent demonstrations and
the violence of their opponents
heightens an impression of the
justice of the Negro cause."
"I feel he itfie N'egroi is bein
pushed by the authorities," com
ments a Portland housewi.'e.
"Go slow. Take it easy."
Thursday, December 19, 19M
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Complacent, Middle-Aged Driver Draws Blame
For New Bloody Record On Oregon Highways
SALEM ilPI' - It is the com
placent middle-aged driver with
years of motoring experience
who is writing a bloody record
of tragedy on Oregon's high
ways this year.
This is the startling conclu
sion drawn by officials who are
trying to find the' "why" behind
this year's record traffic death
toll.
Traffic Safety Director How
ard Eddy said "we're not get
ting our message across to the
already driving individuals."
Statistics show the grizzly
jump in the death toll is not the
result of wild-eyed youngsters,
or the over-65 group.
Statistics also show that com
placency mixed with speed is
the recipe for death.
"A greater impact speed in
collisions has occurred this
year," Eddy said.
But Eddy is quick to point
out there is no simple answer
to the problem.
As of Dec. 16. the death toll
this year was 527. The previous
record of 492 was set in 1959,
and last year's toll was 485.
The death rate, which zoomed
to freightening heights earlier
this year, has been slowing
down in recent montlis.
Last December, for example,
4S persons were killed on the
; highways. But as of Dec. 16 this
year 13 had died, compared
with 24 for the first 13 days of
last December.
Officials fear tlie total may
top 550 before the year ends.
Traffic volume is up 4 per
cent. The accident rate is up 4
per cent. The death rate is up
16 per cent.
lo put it another way, last
year 5.25 persons died f o r
every 100-million miles of high
way travel in Oregon. This year
tlie rate is 5.93.
Eddy said "driver education
is paying otf," and added that
statistics prove the value of
high school driver training pro
grams. He said speed appears to be
the basic clement in this year's
record toll, "and I'm not talk
ing about the 90 mile per hour
wildman.
"It's just that cars are going
faster when they collide. People
lack knowledge of what are
safe speeds under certain con
ditions." Eddy explained.
The Traffic Safety division re
ported that nearly 30 per cent
of the traffic deaths this year
involved persons thrown from
their cars at the time of im
pact. It added many of these
lives would have been saved by
scat belts.
Eddy said there had been 45.
400 accidents as of Dec. 13 this
year, compared with 43,800 at
this time last year.
About the final days o this
year, Eddy could only comment,
"caution, holiday ahead."
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Thursday, December 19, 196
PAGE-7A
GIFTS OF THE MAGI
BY O. HENRY
"don't look ot
m. that ov. f- STtf llllt;
I kod my hair
it becaust I U '7Xj -aaL''
couldn't live i . j "J (Pft$8L,
through Christ- m
mat without ffi JflVk'J?y5&J
giving you a jvgiy St?
few
3 Jim looked about the room curiously.
"You toy yoa cut otf your Kmr he
'said, rirn a air almost of . idiocy.
"It'll grow out again you won't mind, will you?
Say 'Merry Christmas!,'Jim, and let's be happy.
You don't know what a beautiful gift I've got for
you."
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4-Speed Automatic Record Changer
e Matched, Balanced Speakers in Separating Units
e Flip-type LP or 78 rpm cartridge ,
Precision turntable and tone
arm with high compliance cart
ridge Separate volume-level
controls Modern tapered de
sign Place speaker units up to
24' apart for "stereo" effect Pre
clsion constant speed motor
Blue or Dawn White
Yours For Only
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Slolfl, Sculf-Rttittont Pyroiylirt Trev1
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and Trovtt . . , Alweyi loeki Nwt
KUHS Music Department
Offers Program Tonight
Tlie Klamath Union High
School music department will
present its annual Christmas
DAY Plans
Two Evenfs
Tlie annual reunion of mem
bers of the local chapter of the
Disabled American Veterans
will be held in tlie banquet
room of the Legion Club on
North Eighth Street on Satur
day, Dec. 21.
A no-host dinner will begin
at 6 p.m. Tickets lor the din
ner will bo on sale at the door
or can be secured from Earl
Carlson, phone number TU 2-2008.
The reunion is for ail disabled
veterans and their friends.
The 0.V will have its annual
kiddies Christmas party with
candy and refreshments and a
visit from Santa Clans on Fri
day at 8 p.m. at the Legion
Club. The party is open to all
DAV members and their children.
program this evening at 8
o'clock in tlie aiills Auditori
um. The program will feature
a cappella choirs, tlie sympho
ny orchestra, madrigal singers
and tlie girls' ensemble.
Soloists will be Kathy Ohil
cote, soprano; Sharon Ervin, so
prano; Robin Dunn, alto, and
Joe Everly, tenor.
The choir and orchestra ere
under tlie direction of Dale Hal
lack, assisted by Normand Poul
shock and Don Hcrbig. Herbig
also directs the girls' choir and
ensemble.
(Music will range from popu
lar Christmas tunes to hymns.
The orcliestra alone will play
"A Christmas Festival" and
"Sleighride," both by Leroy
Anderson.
Tickets ara available from
choir and orchestra members
and will be available at t h e
door. Admission is 50 cents.
In Arabic mythology "jlnni"
is the general term for superna
tural beings below the level of
angels and devils.
i 11 i
THE DOCTOR SAYS
Be Sure Yule Toys
Safe And Proper
By W. G. BRANDSTADT. M.D.
Newspaper Enterprise Asm.
Millions of children are about
to hit the toy jackpot. Toys ara
not merely a source of amuse
ment, they are a vital part of
your child's mental and emo
tional growth.
Although he may get a large
number of toys on Christmas
day, he needs toys the year
around. It is important that they
be suited to his ability.
If after being shown their
purpose once he can't operate
them by himself, they are too
complicated for his present de
velopment and should be with
drawn from circulation until he
is ready for them.
Another source of Christmas
frustration is getting so many
toys all at once that he doesn't
knnw what to do with them.
Tlie wise mother will readily
recognize which toys have an
Instant appeal and will quietly
put the others away to be trot
ted out one at a time in the en
suing weeks.
Since small children have to
taste everything they can reach,
they should not have access
to marbles, heads, Jacks and
the like. Swallowing such ob
jects may be very painful but
an even greater hazard is that
they may be sucked into the
windpipe.
For older children air rifles,
bows and arrows, pocket knives,
and chemical sets maybe appro
priate, but it Is essential to
show a child how to use them
safely and to supervise their
use until you are sure your
child understands the hazards.
Electrical tnys should bear
the Underwriters' Laboratories'
seal of approval and should be
used only by children old enough
to operate them safely. This
means impressing on your child
the added danger of handling
any type of electrical equip
ment with wet hands. Cords
should be inspected from time
to time to make sure they have
not become frayed, exposing the
wires.
All toys should be stored in a
safe place when not in use to
prevent serious falls as well as
lo teach a sense of responsibili
ty and neatness.
Q After my 3 - year old
daughter has been asleep for
about an iiour she cries and
screams for a while. We get
her to quiet down and go to
sleep again. Can we prevent
these spells?
A Nightmares are usually
caused by bodily discomfort of
some sort. An overloaded stom
ach, stopped up nasal passages,
or fullness of the bladder are
frequent causes.
The aroused child is usually
unable to describe the dreams
that frightened him but more
often than not will go to sleep
again without any trouble after
being comforted. If the child
has a feeling of insecurity, the
nightmares may continue until
a better adjustment to his sur
roundings is accomplished.
Make the evening meal the
lightest of her day and see that
the hour before she is put to
bed is not overly exciting or
stimulating. Listening to sooth
ing music or to a pleasant sto
ry before bed is a time-honored
way to encourage peaceful
)r n 1
"lf his bowling soor and his golf score wero reversed,
he'd bo a champion'."-
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