The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 October 1956 — Page 4

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>• date shown It • uuired by th( 112. as amend March 3. 1923 >n 537, Postal • n=. printed on form, to-wit: i and addresse. itor. uianitKinr

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MAfiUE WILL FAC E FORD IN THE OPENING GAME NEW YORK, fUP)—Sal the Barber Maglie, who won 13 contests in one of the year's greatest comebacks, was named today by Manager Walt Alston as the Brooklyn Dodgers starting

j: pitcher for Wednesday’s open-

ing game of the World Series against the New York Yankees. Maglie’s opponent was expected to be Whitey Ford, despite the fact that Ebbets Field, because ot its short leftfield wall, is regarded as a southpaw’s grave-

yard.

“I talked to Maglie alone after he had a clubhouse meeting to go over the Yankee hitters and he said he feels all right,” Alston said. “Therefore, it will be Sal.” Maglie was sunperturbed by the news that he would start against the hea-vy hitting Bronx Bombers. “This has been the most satisfying season of my entire major league career,” said the man whose tremendous pitching and lat* season no hitter parked the Dodgers to their ninth National League pennant.

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ney.

The floor plan is truly “arehitectually engineered” to provide | the utmost in livability convenience and function. All rooms are of generous size. The living room has three f ill sides exposed to light and ai , enhanced by three oJtc: windows besides the imposing bay window over the kitchen dining nook. Combined with the corner windows over the corner sink, the kitchen is literally flooded with

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Concrete block or brick construction details are available at the same price as wood frame construction. For immediate building loan approval and construction, three sets of working

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Light, heat and ventilation have been engineered to provide maximum comfort. Over 1 /3 of the living room outside wall area is windows. One wall each of the dining room and den are practi-

tions are available -through this newspaper. All construction details are guaranteed to. pass the minimum construction requirements of FHA and ybur local building department. Plans include separate two car garage

FRaNKLIN ST.

iSw^WASHINGTON

MARCH OF EVENTS

New York Senofe Race To Be Unusual Affair

Empire State Campaign Also An Important One

4

Blackwood On Bridge Counting The Hand Is Important Part Of Game “My uncle,” said Mr. New, “can teli you every card in every hand after a couple o-f tricks have been played.” South dealer *• Wither Mde vulnerable NORTH Nil**. Keen A Q 7 4 ^ V K 10 9 7 ♦ A 8 3 A K J 10

FAST

Mr. Abel

\\ KST ' Mr. New

Special to Central Press Association TCTASHINGTON—One of the more unusual—and certainly one of W the most important—election campaigns this year will be for the U. S. Senate in New York State. The contest will be between New York City's Mayor Robert F. Wagner, Democrat, and New York State’s Attorney General Jacob Javits, Republican. What makes the campaign so unusual is that Wagner will not use what might actually have been the most potent campaign weapon against Javits, while one of the main arguments against Wagner is that he is too needed in New York. Javits has been accused of some left-wing associations—but Wagner cannot use the charge in the campaign since the GOP candidate’s loyalty has been warmly defended by some of Wagner's strongest Democratic supporters. On the other hand, Wagner must fight against arguments—sincere or otherwise—that his services are so vitally needed at New York’s city hall that he cannot be spared to go to the Senate. Those using this Issue to oppose Wagner’s election point out that, should he go to Washington, his post as mayor would automatically be taken over by City Council President Abe Stark, a New York’s Brooklyn clothing manufacturer Whose ability as Mayor Wagner a public official is sharply questioned by many. * * * * #“TF.NT SHOW”—Not all Republicans are completely happy with the GOP campaign so far. There has been some intra-party griping over the method that was chosen for kicking off the drive for reelection of President Eisenhower. Some Republican leaders are saying the President’s “tent show” at his farm in Gettysburg, Pa., merely put them to a lot of expensegetting from their homes to Washington—with little to show for it. Others, however, insist that listening to the President Speak was well worth the time, trouble and money. They came away from the meeting more enthused than ever about Mr. Eisenhower’s candidacy —and they were sure their enthusiasm would reap dividends when it comes to getting out the Republican vote on election day. • * • • • BRIGHTER SIDE—Despite the distressing aspects of the clash between the Western European Allies and the Arab nations over the Suez canal. U. S. observers have found one consolation. The crisis has probably done more to unify the divergent political parties—or splinters—in France than any other development since the end of W’orld W r ar II. French antagonism against Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser has also weakened the influence of the Communists in the French legislature. The support given Nasser by the Soviet Union has placed the French Reds in a totally awkward and completely unpopular

position.

The new-found stability of the non-Communist parties and the disrepute into which the Communists have fallen will undoubtedly be reflected when France holds its next general election.

* • • •

• TIGHT MONEY—The Eisenhower administration’s “tight money" policy—designed to curb inflation and at least slow down the spiraling cost of living—has run into strong opposition

from the nation's home builders.

The National Association of Home Builders does

not oppose the general aims of the program, but it points out one thing: high interest rates set by the Federal Reserve board on non-housing loans are virtually pricing FHA and VA mortgages out of the market.

Housing starts dropped off rapidly this summer because of lack of financing. Builders feel that higher interest appears the only

solution for FHA or VA-financed homes.

A V ♦

A K 10 9 5 2

6 5 4 J 5 4-

8

Home

Builders Opposed

♦ Q 10 9 8 2 + Q 9 7 8 4 2

SOUTH

Mr. Champion

A J 6 3

V A Q J 3 2

♦ K 7

A A 5 3 The bidding: South West North Fast IV 1 A 3 V Bass 4 V All Pass This makes Mr. New’s uncle the greatest player of all time. No one else can do this sort of tning. In fact, I don’t think Mr. New’s uncle can either. NOT ALWAYS On some hands you can finally know for a certainty what the distribution is. On others you can make a pretty accurate guess. But on many other hands, nobody at all can figure who holds what until late in the play, if

then.

Let me show you how the important business of countink out a hand is accomplished. Today’s hand is a simple example but J eyen so, players like Mr. Muzzy would be just as likely to take j the club finesse wrong as right. Mr. New opened the king of spades and continued with the ace. On the second trick Mr. ; Abel discarded a small club. Now, after the play cf only two i tricks, Mr. Champion knew that. Mr. Abel had started with one spade and Mr. New with six. ONLY ONE HEART At trick three, out came another spade. Mr. Abel ruffed and returned the ten of diamonds. Mr. Champion won with the king , and laid down the ace of hearts. Here Mr. Abel pitched another club. So after the fifth trick. Mr. Abel was known to have started with one heart and Mr. New with

three.

Mr. Champion pulled all of Mr New's trumps. Then he led to dummy’s ace of diamonds and ruffed the last diamond. When Mr. New followed to both of these diamond leads, Mr. Champion knew for sure that

there was hot more than one club on his left. In other words. Mr. New had shown six spades, three hearts, and at least three diamonds, 12 cards in all. It was nothing tht?n, to take the club finesse the right way and make the bid.

GIRL’S DEATH PROBED CLINTON. Okla. (UP)—Misdemeanor charges are on file against the father of a 9-months-cld girl whose death is being investigated here. Elmer Armstrong, itinterart Chicago carnival worker, was

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charged in County Court with omitting to provide medical care for a child. County A tty. John Donley said a more serious charge may be filed after a full examination is completed of the body of Hazel Jeanette Armstrong. The amis and legs of the baby had been broken. RACE DRIVER KILLED KENNETT SQUARE, P.L (UP)—A racing car driver who competed under the name “Lucky” Lux was killed today when the tank trailer he was operating crashed and burst into flames. State police identified the deed man as Harold E. Lux, 36, Avon, Pa. Lux drove for several years at tracks in Bedford and Williams Grove, Pa., Flemington, N. J., Richmond, Va., and in South Carolina. A bachelor, he is survived by two brothers and a sister.

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Across The Counter

In Georgia, a jewelry store had a “parakeet audition.” A $500 prize was offered to the person whose parakeet would repeat the firm’s slogan. An insurance agent there contacted Lloyds who wrote a legal liability policy covering death or injury to the comp e t i n g parak e e t s. Even Lloyds had to admit the risk was some what

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