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Show -' iff Tf r r lbs James Reston " -' aark The Neighbors Soviet Presses Kennedy On Disarmament Talks rm t, ' New York Times Service WASHINGTON There is a rumor making the rounds here that Sen. John F, Kennedy is in touch with the Russians, and since this has neither been confirmed nor denied in Palm Beach, the comparatively r , innocent facts had better be re. reported. So far as' can be determined, the senator has not been sneaking out to the beach house and writ-- , ing mash notes tor Khrushchev. What has been happening, as I reported in this corner before, Is ' ; J that, the Soviet ambassador In 1 Mikhail Menshikov, 1 'Washington, 4 I ',i has been rushing around to Kennedys friends and associates talk--, ing about the importance of reopening disarmament talks as soon as possible. C IMi The This point seems to be obvious to almost every politi-cal leader in the world except Khrushchev. Prime Minister Macmillan of Britain, for example, sent Kennedy word that the British government fully understood the complexities of gathering a cabinet and reviewing policies before Jumping into conversations with anybody. ACCORDINGLY, MACMILLAN SAID, he was at Kennedys disposal whenever Kennedy felt that he was ready to talk, but meanwhile would not bother him. Purely aside from considerations of courtesy to President Eisenhower, which Kennedy has been careful not to violate, the practical considerations of disarmament talks cannot be improved by the exercise of sudden diplomacy. On disarmament, this means presenting the old packunderage, 'and if the pressure mounts, probably renewing welL as tests nuclear ground THIS IS PERFECTLY obvious to every ambassador in but it is Washington, and should be obvious to Menshikov, either not obvious to him, or he is unwilling to tell his fears the government that it is creating the very things it -- Goren on Bridge C H. Goren Neither vulnerable, North" shown the full strength of his hand. , KJ103 The queen of hearts should not be subjected to such un chivalrous treatment. EAST A A 10 9 87 J 10 8 7 42 K73 A 9 8 6 2 A84 SOUTH A , N ' The AK53 A65 62 VQ9 Q J 10 4 When partner bids that suit, the queen assumes an even more imposing rank. Viewed in that light Souths hand becomes the equal In strength of an opening bid and should, therefore, suggest that the partnership can make game In some declaration. - AAQ972 bidding: South West North East Pass 2A . 1 Pass Pass Pass- Pass ' 8A cannot I emphasize too strongly the proposition that, when the combined assets of a partnership amount to two opening bids, a distinct effort should be made to reach game. - SECONDLY, It Is not true that a responder must have all suits taken care of in lo try, no trump. The r order one who opens the bidding . ought not to chance no trump with an unprotected suit, but the responding hand may take such risk when he belleVes that partner has values in that suit Thereason. . is ' plain; an opening bidder promises high cards on the side, a re-- s Jn todays p o n d e r makes no such hand, North promise. with A opened and one heart HOWEVER, a no t r u m p bid by South would not have South natural-been good strategy. It is . responded ly ' with two clubs, easier for South to bid three which North quite properly diamonds. This affords North.the op-- , I raised to three. The actual i South, at this point, passed, to bid no trump If portunlty because he could not visual- - he can hold off the spade ize the likelihood of a minor lead, or permits him to rebid suit game. ' hearts if that appears to be , 1 -proper procedure. If I HAVE shown the full the North cannot do either of hand of my by my strength these, he will return to four - two club bid, he contended, should which increased the level of clubs, which surely " " . the bidding. I couldn't sup-- , not be In danger. HAD SOUTH bid three dia,port hearts and, since I did t not have spades, I eouldmot monds, North, holding a sure . try no trump. spade stopper, Would no -- doubt have contracted e His statement cont a no trump, against fallacies. In the first ' place, he had not Already which there was no defense. 5 , ins-sever- for-thre- art gether. It must be doubly sad for Mrs. Eisenhower because her mother used to occupy the room across the hall on the second floor. Often, the President and his wife and mother-in-lahad dinner In the hall. 'These were the relaxed dinners when any of the three could say anything that came to mind without pausing to think. They are gone. They will not return. tures other than the heart The physician has ways of telling one offender from another. - Hagerty rubbed a weary hand across his mouth, May I ask where he sleeps? he said extra softly. Sergeant Moaney nodded. In the room, he said, there is a closet In the closet is a little door. He take his heart pills and a glass of water and he go through that door to Mrs. Elsenhowers room. , I WENT HOME arid wrote the article and sent a car- "Please - bon to Mr.TIagerty. ask the' President to read ' this, I wrote, Just to see if there Is any part that Is untrue or harmful. later,. Mr. Hager ty phoned me. No correc' tions, he aald tersely. . k PERSON 'Absolutely no area. telling. established All account and turned over to qualified persons. hours Age not essential. weekly nets to $230 monthly. Possibility full time, Car, few spare bout weekly and $730 working capital necessary. Phone Deseret Supply Co., EM or write 138 South 2nd East, Salt lake City, Utah. Your money grows faster with ThrifuMidc savings. Decide how much you want to aave , . . we transfer it from, your checking account to your aavings account on the date and you specify. Interest is compounded your savings are insured to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. OSsP J. grow faster with TbriftiMottc Savings Your money 1 - YOUR I couldnt contain myself. "Did he get to the part where he says goodnight to you In one room and goes through the secret door into the other one? .Yes, said Jim. "He read it and I asked him about it The President laughed and said: Let it stand the way It .Is. Its a good family touch. MIINDIY BANK v I 200 SOUTH MAIN Si 1 575 SOUTH MAIN J MEMBil FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION -- "... HOW I FOUND A NEW LIFE EXTRA ENERGY IN MINUTES p ...EFFECTIVE FOR HOURS A?n Are you on your doze-- on A f ' A , My friends say our marriage seems to have Its second wind, but I cad it my second chance. 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No, air, said the ser1 mean, geant. yes sir. v t RESPONSIBLE Wanted to.tenrict and collect from automatic .vending machine in S LG and all Utah semi-annuall- y, ALL RIGHT I said, now tell me how you help him to undress at night What do you say and what does he say? Moaney looked at me. There was no reply. Jim Hagerty, sitting on his squeaky swivel chair, said: Tell Mr. Bishop what he wants to know. The President says its all right Moaney swallowed. He said nothing. Come on, Hagerty said. At approximately 10:40 night Secretary Anderson and I stand outside the Presidents bedroom that oval one upstairs and we say Good night Mr. President He closes the door, now what do you do? Oh come now, I --said. You help him with his shoelaces in the morning, you lay out his clothes; this is a man who had a heart attack and can use a little assistance with minor things. Dont you loosen his tie or , get him some clothes hang. ers or something?" By ' WEST SORENESS IN the region of the left nipple may stem from nervousness, disorders of the diaphragm, Injury to the rib cartilage, or reflexly from a apastic bowel. A stitclf.In the aide means pleurisy; and bizarre aching below the breast bone may Sergeant Moaney Is the epitome of discretion. get and the new facts, for on this question, the old president are in complete agreement . 4 ( l I.- - THE ARTICLE was for Cosmopolitan Magazine, and Mr. James Hagerty helped me to see the proper people at the proper time. Laos, this means military intervention. 5 Ct ONCE, WHEN I spent a few days In the White House researching a magazine article about the President, I had a little trouble with Master Sergeant Moaney. He is a Negro and, in some ways, is closer to the President than his Cabinet. Mr. Moaney is Mr. Eisenhowers valet. He has had the Job since Ike was a colonel In Louisiana. WHAT THE RUSSIANS WANT IS a new U.S. disarmament policy they certainly didnt like the old one but they are not giving Kennedy time even to get his foreign policy experts together let alone to review anything as complicated as the tangle of disarmament considerations. If Communist policy keeps pressing as it now is on -Laos and op disarmament, neither the Eisenhower Administration nor the Kennedy Administration can do anything but fall back on thfe old policies which Moscow wants to avoid. , SyadMto Eisenhowers packing. On the second floor, the golf clubs stand against a wall; on the opposite side, paints and canvases stand to- -- NORTH 2rn Cardiac distress generally is described as a dull ache or a sense of pressure or burning under 'the breastbone; it may extend into the neck and down one or both arms. Arthritis of the spine creates a shooting pain that ' , la easily mistaken for heart disease; Jt Is aggravated by . bending the back. Ikes Little Door But Menshikov no doubt thinks that Rusk was merely., misleading him by protesting no association with Kennedy. ' So that in this sense, Kennedy is in touch with the Russians. The trouble is that, at this early date, Kennedy is not yet in touch with disarmament, and therefore is in no position to reassure Menshikov of anything other than that disarmament with adequate inspection is an ideal he. shares with every politician and philosopher since Plata AQJ4 VAK653 by After Good Nights As a matter of fact. Bosk told his associates at the Rockefeller Foundation, even after talking with Kennedy the first time, that he did not expect to be offered the Job. deals. originate from a hernia through the diaphragm or ' from a peptic ulcer. A careful survey of where, when, and why helps most in making the diagnosis in chest pain. much of this and no more. It .stops ticking or goes into a state of failure .with dropsy.,and shortness of breath when subjected to the abuse that causes such extensive discomfort Victims of constant bona tide heart pain do not live long enough to write about it Some people exaggerate. Tain most of the time in reality Is aching of a few moments duration several times a day. This occurs in exangina, especially-wit- h citement or overexertion. The rest contains struc- Jim Bishop, Reporter-- WHAT IS INTERESTING ABOUT THIS is that the Soviet envoy seemed more confident of Rusks potential Influence in the Kennedy Administration than Rusk himself. After the election, he got in touch with Rusk and said he would like to talk to him about disarmament Rusk invited him to dinner at the Century Club in New York and listened to his entreaties, but emphasized to him that he was a private citizen with absolutely no expectation of having any connection with the new administration. most If the latter is true, maybe Eisenhower and Kennedy in touch with Khrushchev and give him the should Is it natural for a person .with a heart condition to have pain in the chest and arm Would you care to tell me something? I Just bet the other - ' " - - waiter this Is all one family. quickly, if not before. He has talked on more than one occasion to Adlai E. Stevenson in this vein, and also to the newly selected of state. Dean Rusk, though not since Rusk was picked for the first cabinet post by Kennedy. In Chest Pains BUT THIS situation would be unusual because an ailing organ can stand so MORE IMPORTANT, THERE HAS been a note of urgency in Menshikovs conversations, as if some ominous but undisclosed developments in Moscow or elsewhere made it imperative that these disarmament talks must start very ' Dr. Van Z)een.Havc Doctor Test constant state Van Dellen of tension and unrest, the heart could be responsible for chest pain, ' x II Salt Lake Tribune, Wednesday, January ,4, 1961 ' 3 C For Men Who Are TrecT "Always r Escape Tiredness with ? listless when your work demands mental performance end alertness? Then you need safe, sensible Tirend tablets to help you think faster, more clearly. Proof? This actual quota about one of Tirends benefits from a leading pharmacologiAn you often dull and C-- tip-to- p cal source: flow i ... 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