The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 August 1952 — Page 3

jy"! IRKWORRS

TWE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1952.

ts. o. Hairy

ij-|>l State

,1. Callan

suys that Hie earless use of fireworks is one of the major causes of blindness in Ohio. He said 2i) per cent of all patients in

state-supported institutions for f

the blind are there because of injuries received from fireworks.

DEMONSTRATES a new, powerful tractor

Nixon Delivers Campaign Talk

! COLUMBUS. O. Aug. 1 j (UP ( Sen. Richard M. Nixon i gave Republicans a catchy ! phrase to play with today. He called Democratic presidential nominee Adali K. Stevenson a 1 "captive candidate." Nixon. GOP vice-pr sidentiui hopeful, expanded Ins description to charge that Stevenson would b • a “captive president" ! if elected. The oB-ycar-old Californian made his first major speech last ; night when he appeared befor | delegates to the Ohio Republican ] convention. * His audience had worked I I sticmiously to win the Republi-| lean presidential nomination for

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. mm

IPiSjip

j nirtg t. tun a warm reeeptiou

Political observers believed that failure to include the Com* 1119 munist paryt recognized as Guatemala’s mo t active unci closely-knit political group-* into tilt coalition was one reason

why wa • unsuccessful.

Al> . llii more left-wing groups were reported to have realiz-d that f e ialition Tin single "pt 1 *' '• tl;e Guatemala revolution I’RGl Had repiesented a subtl. itempt to chan'v 1 thj Gua' na; ■ revolution:n \ mov -

men! owurd the right

Tie nnti-Conimunist have strei , y opposed th government pit gimi oi i|, i ibutiou Ol la U'd estate:- among the

pea.

it's Blackwuod For Bridge

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KurmmmaR

Gnat#-

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When you make a hid'after") i

redouble, which skips one or j * n to< * 1,v - s ‘Jral t r example, more suits, you should have:''* 1 .New propeilv ciuild ha\e

some high card strength and i I l, ' t ' 0110 8 P a< * 1 ’ " n

pretty good suit.

H-Q !»

:S-K .1 ink 6:

;D-.l 8 -1 :: a .1 C- I 2

I Three common beliefs are that hats snarl themselves in women’s hair, falling cats always land on their feet, and elephants are I alia id of mice. All are untrue.

jump.- into deep

a fellow Ohioan. Sen. Robert A

Taft, but it gav. the youthful Mi Vi , N’o. 2 man on the "rival” win-j troul i

The player to yotil left open Nixon aid Stevenson. Governor of Illinois, is the eandidate oi

President Truman. Chicago De | mocratic leader Jacob Arvey and

e"' :

Chik"

!' , ;l i llHM'S Supply, Inc

local Jo.in 1 ieei e 1 tealei, i ; Mown .e , m w powerful type

CIO

; ,iied on the William Boatrig it farm vw -t of the city this morning

SAYS TAFT WILL STUMP IN EISENHOWER CAMPAIGN

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Jack Kroll. head of the political m iimi eolimtittee “Ubethel he likes it or nut,

Governor Stevenson is a captive candidate and would be a cap-

live president." Nixon said. Nixon said In believed Steven-

son and his Demon at ic miming mate, Sen John Sparkman of Alabama, were men of good in-

tentions.

"Regardless of their good intentions, they must > •iitinue the Truman policies,' he added. Nixon said the Truman adminI istrat ion's n cord on the Alger ! Hiss case " alone 1:- enough to | disqualify it." Nixon played .i j niajm role in sending Hiss to prison for perjury , nil indicated he would maki an issue of this case throughout the Repub-

lican campaign.

Nixon called 01 all Republij cans to "unite" in the . truggi" I to win the el< i tiou m Xovcmhcr. V i He said "unity" would he th V j theme he and Dwight D Kisen- , j bower, the Rejiubliean presidential unniiiiee. would 11 • in theii

drive for votes.

Thi delegates gave Nixon 1 five-niijiute ovation at the 1 occlusion of his address. Fie was introduced by Sen John \\ Bin ker ot Ohio. It'ti

the l i lding. Partner doubles Next hand redoubh What

action do you take

East dealer

allies Vllluetahle North (Mr. \eu I

S-K (5 1

H-G 1 2

D-5 1 8

C-U r> 8

West

East

(Mi

< 'hampion

(,M i s. Keen t

S-J !•

. S-A q 10 8

H-K

D s

H-J 7

D-A

10 2

D-J 8 G

C-.l

0 !( 1

C-K q 7 2

South ( Mr. A hrl)

S-7 8

H-A 10

I) 5 8

1 >-K (.2

!• 7

G-A 8

Tl.

Ihiiding:

East

South

We ’ North

1 O

1)1)1.

Reill'I. 1 H

Dbl

1 NT

Din Pas

Pa;-

2 11

Dbl. All Pass

- is one

of the few re-

main

i! natnit wheto there

is i

i< I'TM H‘

'lifferonee ot

oph

•ii nnd

onsklerahl" coo-

fusion

New is,

l)y nature • ami

trSini g, a kihit/ci Hr dons no

well.

seeing all

four hands, tiiat

now

ontl thru ht* hits an to

! k''t

nlo tin* ^inm*. 1* look*;

easy

In today s deal Mr Keen bi t a club. Mr. Abel doubled and Mr. Champion le.loubled. Now, Mi

GOP vice-pies denkial nomine | Ni*w ligm .1 hi partner had a k-

B [AIRMAN Arthur E. 8umm*i eld (m ond left) t ilka with hi.Anev aides s' m. The>' are (from left 1 Robert Humphreys, puhli ,t\ direei 1 . Summerfield •fayne |>a'i utive etui; and Strnley Pratt. Sum nei field's pel mil representative assigned to Tight 1' i nhowe' Summerfield later tod new-men h "v<" ■ onf.lenl" Senatoi Robert I aill I n ill active part in the Eisenhow n -Nixon camp tign. •

MATEUR CONTEST

PUTNAM COUNTY FAIR Tuesday, August 5th, 1952—7:30 P. M. Ui I’ldirun « oiiiity liili In Co-operating with th ludi iin ^tat. I nr in spaiisoring

I 'a Imateur ( nntest.

Ila uinnei of iliis eonli'nl will represent Putnam ( innit> in a Dinlricl < niite'4. The I '"imi mI th distriet Contest will represent the District at the IltdiaiHI Slate I air.

| Uinrsilay, XiikusI 2x.

RULES AND REGULATIONS

1 '■ 's' III an amateur. (One w llo cultivates nn.x slod> or n t foi lierson il pleiisme

ms!' ini i,i prnfesKloinilly or for gain.)

' '' l,v " * M ‘ vocal, instrmneiital iiiiinlterM or oow ltii s.

'' 1 oins' not exeeeil 5 niimites.

' "I’tion ni net a lid request for pimo—if needed. Ul ..'is mast tarnisli their own accompanists.

'j 11 !s lll,l 't lie on the l-'airKrounds l>,> 7:tM( p. m. i ll'.T) »n the do,' of the contest,

' Context to start at 1:81) p. ni. (MST),

p7i'| Is " ,l1 h " und ‘ r the vipervIsion of the Piitnimi Count.' I air Am ileur ( nn-

i | " , b Blocker master of eeremonles.

,, 1 ! lr 1 ""' *»e Mlihmltted hy p. m. on Manila'.. August l. No entries "ill lie

""Pb'd after that time.

' b" i>i..n of jmiij,. N ( s f | mi ,

liveMor"' !" **• HendrieUs, P. o. |to\ III. Greeneastle. Indlina. or de-

who tlsu blastetl Hiss and tli ■ Demociats. "If it w as up to the Democrats. Alger Hiss would have been only a red herring and not a canned sardine." Bricker said.

Politicos Argue In Guatemala

GUATKMALA CITY, Aug 1 I i UP) Tlie five left-wing par- ‘ ties backing President Jacob | A i benz wire reported today to be experiencing bitter dissension with more extreme leaders slate I j to be pui ged. Two of the parties have broken away from a coalition which j thi fivt groups organized last month to fight more effectively against anti-Coiniminlst "reac j tionaty forces." The two were the Revolutionary Action party (Par), most. , ladical of the five, and the Nai lional Reform (Renovation : Nacional) party. The PAR was known to haw purged some of Its most ex- ! treme left-wing leaders, while i the Reform party was undei 1 .-lot a I to lie considering similin ; action.

etl him to bid hi.s best -mi. This wn v. l ong. A soon as Mr. New made hi. one spade call, b side w in had tniuhli The i entual two heart eontract was . l SOO poi' ts. Mr. New slnnld have pa -ed. .Nat only because his hand wait weak, but also because his "Ht suit" was what it was. In other words, when lie hid line spade he cut out two bids. . her of which Mr. Abel might h ve wanted to make These hid re "one diamond" and "one h irt." After the one spade call, if is necessary lor Mi. Abel to i me in at the two level if he <nted to i time in at all. If Mr. New's best suit had I., n diamonds it would not hav* g en nearly o tiad for him to me in with a one diamond bid alter the n double. I'hat would have eliminated no is foi Mr Abel who could have xseil out diamond if that suittiini m l)id one heart or one ide if his principal length and aonglh lay in the majors Actue.lly, though, holding only king and with a 4 8 8 8 (11st bution, there was no reason fer Mr. New to bid anything, i ni if his spade and diamond h Idings had been reversed.

'•"'it.' Kxteiihlou Office.

— UKI5K Ik VOl It OITTMAI. KNTRk Itl.AMi—

^ Olli

at .-Vet

'""'-"•g-u Yes Nrt | "' S, ' rl l"‘*.n „f Aet j N ninl»M,. .i i» , , 1 in Art •'i nf Act Wlia Ckh He ('oiltaeted u > I'h hlclri'ss Signed

Phone N".

“Y’mean we're not going to the dance?”

TIRES

You Buy 3 Tires and We Give You

MM Texaco 200 N. Jackson Street

aiioii Phone 895

(iroeuuastle, liul.

Plione lal

* • «■■■ ■ i i^i ■■ imw i will

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