The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 21

n-n Sunday, April 14, 198S THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Sew Law Seldom Does Bridge Player Impose His Will Upon Another '214' Vvm Require Radio To Have FM Bands About STAMPS COINS By F. Lee Stegemeyer Next in the roundup of commemorative U. S. coins Is the $1 gold piece Issued In 1918 and 1917 picturing William B. McKlnley.

He was the 25th President of the United states, and the i mmrm www I'; 4 is WEST PASSED North bid two club3. East bid two hearts and South Jumped to four spades. One of Mr. Cordes' questions Is whether or not we approve of the Jump to game. We not only approve of It but we will go him one better: At duplicate, with nelher side vulnerable, we would have opened the bidding with four spades.

Our reasons for this bid, sound or not, are (1) that we have no defense against any bid opponents may make either of these bids; notrump and it Is unlikely that either opponent will make either of these bids: (2) there is a heart suit out somewhere and If opponents have it we want to make it as difficult as possible for them to find It and, (3) if partner has some strength we should be able to make four spades, and if he has a rock-crusher he will try for better things. IF PARTNER HAS a worthless hand, opponents must have a game somewhere, and if we can buy the contract, undoubted, the penalty should not be too severe. On the play of this hand West led a low heart which South ruffed. A diamond was led. West won with the ace and led another heart.

South ruffed, led a diamond to dummy's king and got back to his hand with the queen of clubs. A low diamond was led and ruffed with dummy's king of spades. South then drew trumps and claimed the remaining tricks with the good diamonds. He did not even need dummy's ace and king of clubs. NEW CLASSES The first meeting of a class for beginners will be held at 5 p.

m. Sunday, April 21, at 4009 Diehl Road, Silverton, under the direct-tlon of Harry G. Phillips. Reservations and further information may be obtained by calling Mr. Phillips.

The Clermont County YWCA, Batavia, Ohio, will sponsor classes in duplicate bridge on Wednesday evenings from 7:30 p. to 9:30 p. m. Rules of play and scoring will 1e given by Mrs. Ann Garner and Miss Ruth qiaae at YWCA quarters, 55gQh Fourth Batavia.

The class will meet each Wednesday for eight weeks. The Kibitzer BY FRANCES TYLER While we do not always see eye-to-eye with the bidding on hands that are submitted to us for comments, we are always glad to hear from the players. Furthermore, It gives us a feeling of great satisfaction when we find that a hand has been bid exactly as we would have bid It. If we are sometimes disappointed, that this is not the case, we have only to remind ourselves that bridge Is the game that called forth the phrase: "To Each His Own," Bridge players are a stubborn lot and If you think sauce for the gander Is sauce for the goose, you are very much mistaken. The ganders like to do It their way and the geese like It their way.

The only suggestion we can make is that you try to adjust to this unfortunate state of affairs. Your partners probably think the same of your method as you do of theirs and it is doubtful that any bridge player has ever imposed his will on another bridge player, with the possible exception of Charles H. Goren, and even his will is often misinterpreted. THE HAND BELOW has been sent in by Howard F. Cordes, with a request for comments on the bidding, particularly on South's Jump to four spades.

The hand was played at the Hyde Park Bridge Club which meets each Thursday at the Williams YMCA under the direction of Mrs. W. E. Caldwell. North (Mrs.

Hallock) K4 987 3 2 AK 1085 West East 98 7 6 3 5 2 A 10 6 4 A 7 10 3 J942 762 South (Mr. Cordes) AQJ1052 None J98654 The North hand was held by Mrs. Gail Hallock and Mr. Cordes was South, With neither side vulnerable South, the dealer, opened the bidding with one spade. Would Radio The proverbial camel that got a nose in the tent with the all-channel TV law can add a bulky shoulder W(th the Okonskl radio bill.

WHILE A CITY is swept with violence, carrying on as usual probably is the best policy for radio. But it can take on an air of eerie unreality. Last Monday, it was hard to be sure which was the more detached from reality, the bland syrup of automated music, or disc Jockeys who tried to keep on talking as if nothing had happened. UNDER THE circumstances, the comparison may be natural. But, Just as a matter of setting the record straight, the broadcasters have not made more of the assassination of Dr.

Martin Luther King Jr. than they did of President John F. Kennedy's assassination. Comments to the effect that they did have been heard with a frequency that adds a baffling sidelight to the events of the past week. When the President was assassinated in 1963, the Kennedy story monopolized broadcasting from Friday afternoon until the following Tuesday morning.

On radio and TV, on the networks and independent stations alike, there was nothing but the Kennedy story or somber music for more than 80 hours. This is a matter of record, though it seems to have been forgotten. Broadcasts in connection with the death of Dr. King did not begin to match the wall-to-wall Kennedy coverage. Even on the day of the King funeral, many stations continued with regular schedules.

The networks will be able to show how wide the difference was, when their logs are complete. It may be a waste of ammunition to blast a misconception so clearly erroneous. But notions Just as groundless already have borne deadly fruit. ANOTHER CBS OWNED station, WBBM, Chicago, will switch to an all-news format on May 5. This may seem a normal extension of the all-news policy adopted some time ago by the network's WCBS, New York.

But the Chicago station, already is notable for the generous amount of its talk" programming. No doubt this is expected to help the transition to all-news. ThA crs move also sug gests that news around the clock is not for enterprising amateurs with shoestring budgets. But at any rate, the WBBM venture will give Cincinnati dialers a chance to Judge the desirability of continuous news. AMATEUR and SHORT WAVE HEADQUARTERS Receiveri-Tronsmlfferl Accessories Cosion 2345 Ferguson Rd.

Phone 481-8555 Fri. Set. 9:66 to 9:00 9:00 tt Tiger In A Hole Tasha, the Philadelphia Zoo's six-year-old, 200-pound tiger, is dropped meat by a zoo keeper after the tiger slid into the water-filled moat surrounding the tiger's area. The water was quickly drained and now the problem is to get Tasha back where she belongs. Zoo officials hope she will become hungry enough to climb a rope net which will be dropped down a sloping area opposite the sheer wall.

BY MAGEE ADAMS YOU NOW HAVE the legal right to walk openly into a shop and decide to buy an AM-FM radio. In fact, If that is your preference, you also have the alternative of buying an FM only radio. But if Rep. Alvtn Okonskl Wis.) has his way, this familiar freedom of choice will be Just a memory. Representative Okonskl has Introduced a bill that would require all radios to include both the AM and FM bands.

His measure obviously Is patterned after the all-channel TV law that now requires video sets to Include both the VHF and UHF bands, regardless of what the customer wishes. But this ancestry merely makes the Okonskl bill the more indefensible and pernicious. The all-channel TV law was crammed through Congress on the pretext that the UHF band could be saved from extinction only by forcing people to buy receiving gear. The Okonskl bill can plead no such "end Justifies the means" excuse for its brass knuckled paternalism. FM RADIO NEEDS no rescue expedition to snatch it back from the brink of disaster.

It is doing well, in fact, quite well, on its own, and in the normal course of competition. Except for small and inexpensive models, there is an abundance of AM-FM radios. And no law is going to solve the design problems that keep FM out of shirt pocket sets. For that matter, it has been suggested that the real intent of the Okonskl bill is not so much to help FM, as to assure a future for AM radio. That would be an intriguing turnabout Indeed, and one made plausible by the steady and substantial gains of FM.

REGARDLESS OF its purpose, however, the Okonskl bill is a clear threat to the freedom of choice that Is a cherished American right and economic necessity. And Ironically, that freedom is being threatened at the moment when the consumer is the presumed darling of Congress. If by some mischance, the Okonski bill gets out of committee, it should be amended to require that all disc record players include tape decks. That might serve to show how far its fascile logic can be stretched. Plan New Probe Into Education WASHINGTON The National Education Associ ation (NEA) announced plans Saturday for a major investigation of critical educational problems in urban areas throughout the nation.

Executive Secretary Sam Lambert said a task force representing NEA and five of its key departments will make what he called a massive effort to probe urban education problems and to reccommend a course of action for the teaching profession. Several Ham Groups Assisting Foreign Medical Teams GOREN On Bridge coins were issued 15 years after his assassination. The most notable event of his first term In office was the Spanish-American War. With the end of the war, the IT. S.

acquired the Philippines, Guam and Puerto Rico. Hawaii was plso annexed to the U. S. during1 this time. McKlnley was shot while touring the Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo, N.

Y. on September 6, 1901. His wound was not at first thought to be serious but he died September 14. 'Sale of the McKlnley dollars aided in paying for a memorial building at Niles, Ohio, the martyred President's birthplace. The face of the coin shows McKin-ley's profile and the reverse pictures the memorial building.

NEARLY 10,000 coins were minted each year and the current purchase price for the 1916 variety in extra fine condition is $37. The 1917 issue carries a price of $60. RUSSIA HIGH-VALUE COLLECTION. 32 different Russia somt over SO veers old I CommemoritivM, Ciarlst Issuer Airmails. Catalog prica, $2.99.

Special Get-Acguainted Offer-all for only lOel H. Harris, Dept. 66-30. lotion, Mast. 02117.

STAMPS COINS v. WE BUY FOREIGN E01D COINS rant Half Dollaro-Colnt of All Kindt 1968 COIN BOOK-SOc ICnCIXNATI STAMP AND COM CO 11 10J Transit lV.4Hi and Vina MM 13 THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS RAILROAD STOCK CERTIFICATES Perfect for Framini Several Typtt To Choose From $1.00 aa. 3 for S2.S0 Mail orders add 25c 4 Ohio tax CYRKIN STAMP COIN 10-3 P. M. Fri.

and Sat. 10-4 P.M. CLOSED THURSDAY 1202 California-Bond HillBKI RIGGS COIN CO. VHB THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR 40 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE I EXPERT APPRAISALS FOR BANKS, ATTORNEYS, ESTATES RARE COINS-BOUGHT and SOLD 17 Vino St. 637 Enquirer Bldg.

021-0123 731-6771 Easter Specials TODAY ONLY 26 Penny 189 991 5 Penny uncircunreo Sail ot Standing Lib Vi'l 14.00 toll of Franklin Wt. 13.00 Roll of 1964 Kennedy Vi't 13 00 Circulated Silver Dollar 199 I Ml Prnnl S.t 5 39 1962 Proof Set $.39 1963 Proof Set 5.59 1965 SMS 3.50 1966 SMS 4.50 1967 SMS 3 50 Twenty Dollar Cold BIT 49.50 -'Limit I of Each Par Perion SANDLER COIN 213 W. FIFTH 421-3240 STAMPS BUYING or SELLING? Where else but Mppraisars-BrBners-HKoiu 4 i- 1308 Enquirer Bldg. 617 Vim St. 381-5511 I 1- WANTED I Silver Certificates iJS TODAY'S PRICEf Silver Dollars Pay SI.

85 up Buy Other Coin RAY'S COINS "24 Yeere In Business" 818 Vine (next to Gayety) 1968 PROOF SETS JUST ARRIVED $7.00 per set Limit 2 THE ARTIQUE SHOP 60S SYCAMORE The Haute) el Intearlty Since IMS WANTED! Silver Certificates SILVER COINS GOLD COINS COLLECTIONS COINS (121 Hamilton Ate. it North tend, College Hill. Cln'H, 0. 45224 EVES HOURSi 7:00 P.M. SATURDAYS 11:00 A.

tM. 681-789? Canadian Silver Rumor has it that a large quantity of 1966 Canadian silver dollars were melted down by the Royal Canadian Mint at Ottawa early last year when the silver boom began. 1967 V. 5. Coinage A note of interest is the impressive totals of the 1967 U.

S. coinage. You will note that the total number of special mint sets struck is low in comparison with proof set years. 1 cent 3,048,667,100 5 cent 107,325,800 10 cent 2,244,007,320 25 cent 1,524,031,848 50 cent 295,046,978 Mint sets 1,863,344 Postal Items The Post Office Department reports two new postal items will be issued during this year. They are: A 13-cent aerogramme to observe Human Rights Year as designated by the United Nations.

This will be the first U. S. commemorative aerogramme. A 5-cent commemorative postal card that salutes the 25th anniversary of the Women Marines. Clubs Vest pocket dealers in stamps, their fun and profit will be the topic of discussion at the Philatelic Society of Cincinnati this Wednesday at 8 p.

m. in the Hotel Netherland Hilton. Serving on the panel will be Mary Grimm, Anthony Novello, Robert Butz and Clarence Wissell. Circuit books and other material will be available. Visitors are welcome.

Youth Stamp A red, white and blue background with four young citizens (in blue) make up the design of the support our youth commemorative stamp set for release May 1 in Chicago, 111. All lettering with the exception of the denomination, is also in blue. The denomination is in red. Europa 1968 The Europa stamp for 1968 features a key as designed by Swiss artist Hans Schwarzenback. More than 20 participating countries on the European continent and elsewhere will issue stamps using this de sign.

The key symooitzes the opening of a new road toward a united Europe. Letters framed in the key's handle stand for Conference of European Postal and Telecommunications Administrations, the cooperative agency of the member nations. C0MIN9 U. S. STAMPS May 1 Support our youth, 6 cent, Chi-eeqo, III.

60607. May 15-Airmall eervice 50th anniversary, 10 cent airmail, Washington, D. C. 20013. May I7-Law end order, 6 cent, Washington, D.

C. 20013. C0MINS CANADIAN STAMPS (Five-cant surcharge per cover) May 8 International Hydroloqical Decade, 5 cent, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. COMING UN STAMPS April 18 Industrial development, 6 and 13 cents. United Nations, N.

Y. 10017. April I8-Reqular issue. 20 cent airmail. United Nations, N.

Y. 10017. New Suits Filed A231300. John H. Willis Jr.

vs. Dorothy G. Willis. For divorce. A23I301.

Raymond I. Daniels, vs. Cincinnati Industries. Inc. end B.W.C.

Appeal. A23I302. Kissell Company vs. law-rence Farris. at al.

For SI 5,684 and foreclosura of mortgaqe. A23I303. Bowery Saving! Bank vs. Joseph V. Ventura, at al.

For 1 2,059 and foreclosura of mortgage. A23I304. Queen City Flyino Sarvlee, vs. Bruce Taylor, dbe penn-Aire Aviation. For $5000.

A23I305. Betty J. C. Knox VI, Howard Knox Jr. For divorce.

MON. thru SAT. 10 to 5:30 381-2540 3Mt' Htrifcf htm" AP Wireohoto Ham Call Duke University Medical is organized through the Center Amateur Radio Club. It supplies medical advice and consultation via ham radio to doctors working in remote areas. MARCO is composed of doctors, dentists and members of the allied medical professions.

Its purpose is to speed the exchange of medical, electronics and communications information. Reading The Mail Saturday, April 6, was such a nice day, and Tim Prince (WA8TYF) had nothing In particular to do so he loaded his 2-meter transmitter and receiver, a portable antenna and a portable generator Into his car for a little trip. He ended up on top of Kentucky's highest mountain, Black Mountain, near Cumberland. Tim's longest contact for Saturday afternoon and night, and Sunday morning was Florida nearly 700 miles. Not bad for 144 MHz.

Speaker for the Queen City Emergency Net meeting, April 19, will be Kenneth W. Wisenbaugh. Wls-enbauglv Greater Cincinnati Chamber of commerce coordinator for the Community Radio Watch; will describe operation of the CRW and answer questions about it. The QCEN is Joining CRW. All amateurs interested in participating in the Watch are invited to attend.

The meeting will begin at 8 p. m. at the Red Cross building, 720 Sycamore Cincinnati. IT TOOK SPECIAL permission from FCC and the State Department, but the Dayton (Ohio) Amateur Radio Association plans to have the mayors of Dayton and Augsburg, Germany, speak with each other over amateur radio. Occasion of the conversation will be the opening of the clubs new station, W8BI, at the Dayton Museum of Natural History, April 20.

The Museum is planning special ceremonies for the event. Dayon amateurs speak with fellow amateurs in their sister city, weekly on 15 meters. The winter code and theory class sponsored by the Greater Cincinnati Amateur Radio Association has 106 students enrolled. Nine of them are women. BY JIM WEAVER, WA8COAWA9FEW A recent issue of the International Mission Radio Association newsletter listed several ham groups assisting foreign mission-ares and medical terms.

Religious oriented zatlons in addition to IMRA were the Christian Amateur Radio Fellowship (CARF), the Disciples Amateur Radio Fellowship (DARF), the Ad-ventist Amateur Radio Net, the Amateur Radio Missionary Net, and the Southern Baptist Missionary Net. The latter net quite appropriately is nicknamed HALO. CARF promotes brotherhood among Christian hams, and provides ham communications between missionaries, and Christian colleges and congregations. Full membership is open to members of Christian Churches of Christ. Others may Join as associate members.

DARF IS COMPOSED Of laymen, missionaries and ministers throughout the world. It maintains radio, contact with missions of the Disciples of Christ. Membership is available to members of that religion with associate membership open to others. Two medical networks were included in the IMRA publication. These were Project Med-Aid and the Medical Amateur Radio Council MARCO.

Project Med-Aid Radio WMUI-FM 88 TIMEi 3 p. m. to 9 p. m. FORMATi Feature end music WCUC-FM 0 TIME: 10 e.

m. to 10 p. m. FORMATi Educational features classical music. WZIP-FM 3 TIMEi 6 a.

m. to 11:15 p. m. FORMAT: Country end Western music. NEWS: Nat-work on tha half-hour.

Locali Three minutes before tha hour. WAKW-FM 93.3 TIME: 6 a. m. to 11 p. m.

FORMATi Reliqious features and music. WJBI-FM 94 1 TIME: 24 hours a day. FORMAT: Standards. NEWS: On tha half hour. WCNW-FM 94 9 TIMEi 24 hours.

FORMATi Country and Western music NEWSi Fiva minutes before the hour. W0XR-FM 97.7 TIMEi 7 p. m. to 1 a. m.

FORMATi Standards end top 40, WAEF-FM 98.3 TIME: i a. m. to 1 a. m. FORMATi Dixieland standards.

NEWS: On tha hour. WKKY-FM 1009 TIME: 6:43 a. m. to 1 1 p. m.

FORMATi Remote broadcasts and recorded music WKRC-FM 101 9 TIME: 24 Hours. FORMAT: Stereo NFWS: 15 minutes after every hour from ABC-FM. WIBN-FM 102 7 TIME: classical. 24 hours. FORMAT: Jaiz and WHOH-FM 103 TIME: 6 a.

m. to 1 a. m. Pop music. German music, Newsi On the half hour.

WCXl-FM 105.1 TIME: 6 a. m. to midnight, FORMATi classics. FORMATi stereo Aioums. WPft-PM 105 9 TIME: 24 hours.

FORMATi Instrumental two houTs, BY CHARLES H. GOREN Q. 1 As South, vulnerable, you hold: 4.K943 $KQ9 K2 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South pass 1 Pass 10 Pass 2. Pass What do you bid now? A. Two no-trump.

You have 11 points in high cards which justifies another forward move. The most likely game possibility seems to be in no-trump and such a suggestion is in order for the responding hand even when he has a suit unprotected. Q. 2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: 4.K74 VKS OA1063 Q1075 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth Pass I Pass 10 Pass Pass 4 Pass 4 0 Pass Pass 5 Pass What do you bid now? A. Six no-trump.

Your side obviously possesses sufficient values to take 12 tricks but, the spade suit appears to be partner's weak spot and an opening lead through your king could prove fatal. Q. 3 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: 4.A1095 KQ74 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South Pass lA what do jpa bid? A. Pass. Although it does not suit our taste to remain silent on a hand of this strength any offensive maneuver is fraught with great danger.

Furthermore, there Is always the pros pect, that the enemy will go too far which Is usually the best chance for a substantial profit on a holding of this type. Q. 4 As South, vulnerable, you hold: eA942 0A Q10 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pass 2 Pass Pass What do you bid now? A Double. Partner Is almost certainly marked with a singleton heart so that his distribution should prove good for your hand. In fact, if he has spades, a game may be contemplated.

If his bid is In one of the minors and the opponents proceed to three hearts you should not double, however. Just be content with the knowledge that you have pushed them one higher. Q. 5 As South, vulnerable, you hold: K4 3 9J88 OK107 10964 The biddufg has proceeded: North East South West 19 Past INT Pass 2 al. Pass What do you bid now? A.

Three hearts. Take a great big demerit for a pass. Partner has more hearts than spades, otherwise he would have bid spades first. Furthermore, he must have a fine hand since you are forced to show a heart preference at the three level. Therefore, your bid shows no very great values.

q. vulnerable, as South you bold: 10975 VJS OAQ5J953 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South, 10 TJble. 19 What do yon bid? A. One spade. With nine points you have distinctly enough to offer a free bid even though your suit is very shabby.

If you don't take action immediately it may be difficult to make up for it later and an opportunity to score, might be missed. Sunday WKRC 550 TlVfi J4 hours. FORMATi Pop music end personalities. Newst On rha hour. WIW 700 TIMEi 24 hours.

FORMAT i Pod end classical. NEWSi On the hour and half hour. WN0P 740 TIME: 6:30 a. m. to 8:30 p.

m. FORMAT: Network proqrams and isii. NEWS: On the hour. WPFB 910 TIME: 24 hours. FORMAT: Pon music talk and relioioua features.

NEWS: On the hour. WZIP 10S0 TIME: 4:45 a. m. to 6:43 p. m.

FORMAT: Country and Weatern Music. NEWS: On the half hour. WUBI 1130 TIMEi 24 hours. FORMATi Top 40 rrusic NEWSi 20 minutes before and after tht hour. WCLU 1320 TIME: 6 a.

m. to 5:45 p. FORMAT: Country and Western music. NEWSi On the Quarter hour. WSAI 1360 TIME: 24 hours.

FORMATi Top 40 music. NEWSi On tha how. WM0H 1450 TIME: 3 a. m. to I a.

m. FORMAT: Pop music, religious. NEWS: On tha half hour. WCIN 1480 TIME: 5 a Rhythm and On tha half m. to midnight.

FORMAT: blues and gospel. NEWS: hour. WCKY 1530 TIMEi 24 hours. FORMATi Popular music and sports broadcasts. NEWS: Five minutes befora tha hour and on tha half hour.

WCNW 1340 TIMEi 6 15 a. m. to 6:43 p. m. FORMATi Country and Western music NEWSi Five minutes before tha hour.

SELL Uncirculated Sets Silver War Nickels (II Coins) $34 s.t Uncirculafad Franklin Halves: 61 0, 62 P. 63 oath $1.50 59 60 each P. 58 P. $3.00 Add 25c postage, plus 4 tax IUYING SILVER CERTIFICATES CALL FOR CURRENT PRICE BUYING SILVER DOLLARS Going lo ISelhlelieni One of the prates! singing eiiscmlilcs in the world today is madt? up of teachers, mill workers, housewives, farmers and business executives. Meet them at the annual Festival in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.

An Easter program with the Haeli Choir of Bethlehem and the Central Moravian Church Choir with Judith Raskin and Cesaro Siepi as guest artists. Tonight on the 1111 Telephone Hour, 6:30 P.M. on MJC Channel 5. In Color. BILL BAINUMi INC.

202's E. Fourth St..