The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 March 1957 — Page 2

THE DAILY

TfirRS., MAH. 19.»7 I i.Ki .KNt A.> » lK. OLA.

BANfvrP

ge 2

Oregon Racket Probe Continues

The committee, meanwhile, f .as challenged by a high AFLrJIO official to reveal which com- . anies it is investigating and Ahich management oincials it will summon for testimony.

-LUilSLATURE

WASHINGTON' (UP)—Senate rack^»ts investigators promised to disclose today an alleged $500 bribe to a public official to allow operation of an illegal afterhours drinking spot in Portland,

Ore.

Committee Counsel Robert F. Kenendy told newsmen the testimony would involve operations of two Seattle gamblers backed by the AFL-CIO Teamsters’ Union, and a "joint’’ operated by the rackets committee’s star witness, Portland racketeer James B. Elkins. Kennedy declined to name the public official in advance. He said the case does not involve Multhomah County Dist. Atty. William M. Langley, accused in testimony of taking graft from gambling joints. The committee also was ex- j pected to disclose results of a liedetector test given by the U. S. j Secret Service Wednesday to Nate Zusman, operator of a Portland night club, the Desert

Room.

Zusman demanded the test to back up his denial of testimony by “Big Helen” Hardy, a bawdy house "madam,” who said he encouraged her to open a house of prostitution in Portland on a promise that I-angley would not molest it. Zusman also denied ‘‘Big Helen’s” assertion that he got $215 to $230 in fees for sending customer's to her exclusive

"call house.”

The committee sent the

flicting testimony to the Justice Department for possible perjury prosecution. It did not say

; which of the two it believed.

JST but would accept nine-and- *er

INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — A composite nose-count of opposing party leaders in the Indiana Senxie today indicated state taxes will be withheld from Hoosier paychecks starting next July. Sen. Roy Conrad, Republican caucus chairman, said a vote during a Senate GOP meeting with Governor Handley showed 20 senators for withholding and 13 against. Sen. Matthew Welsh, Democratic minority leader, said he "wouldn’t be surprised” if enough Democrats join the 20 Republicans in approving withholding. It would take only six. The bill already has passed the House but it faced considerable GOP opposition. Most, if not all, Democrats were expected to support it.

Ihi JAILY BANNER I

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Cluttered in the postoffice at Greenoastle, Indiana as second lass mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, So.OO year by mail in Putnam ounty. r.3.00 to S1O.40 per year

mtside Putnam Coimty. Telephone 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher

17-19 South Jackson Street

ANNIVERSARIES

Birthdays Cadet Ronald Baldwin, Junior Military' Academy. Bloomington Springs, Tenn 10 years old March 7. Angus Fuqua, 612 Howard St., 82 years old today. March 7. nuthie Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller, Jr., seven years old today. Joyce Ann Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers, 13 years. March 7th.

Sheinwold on Bridge

OBITTART

Drawing Trumps Early Doesn’t Always Pay By Alfred Sheinwold "Very unlucky hand,” complained Misf Hasty as she scored 50 points for the opponents. “I’d have made the hand if the ace of clubs were on side or if the diamonds had broken.”

TODA Y’S BIBLE THOUGHT Jesus said unto him, Today thou shalt be with me in paradise. Luke 23:42-43.—The thief on the cross may have been a member of the underground, in any event he did have faith m

Jesus as the Christ.

Band To Flay At DPU Chapel

North dealer iiaM-Wc-d vulnerable NORTH

A ♦

K A K K

WEST

S’crsonai

And Local News Briefs

READY TO I SE WATERWAY

WASHINGTON (UP)—President Eisenhower declared again today that the United States is prepared to use the Gulf of

Aqaba and the Straits of Tiran as apolis. Her room number is B-608.

an open, international waterway.

The President told his news conference at the sarme time that the outlook in the Middle East is brighter. But he said there are still many problems which can

come up.

The President also said that

con- ! he has told everyone since 1949

that they must recognize the existence of Israel is a historic fact and that its problems must be

considered in that light.

Musical offerings by DePauw I University’s concert band will be j featured at a student convoca- | tion here Friday morning,

March 8.

Conducted by Prof. Dan Hanna, director of university bands, the 63-piece group is scheduled to open its program a l 10 a. rn., CDT, in Meharry Hall. Works wall include Second Suite in F for Military Band by Gustov Holst; March, Op. 99, by | Sergei Prokofieff; and Hamm’s

| Dialog for Four.

Mrs. Blanche Rowings is , Also Tm Eulenspie g e i- s Merry spending a two weeks vacation in : pranks by Richard strauss, Tampa, Fla. i Granne’s March Lorraine, and Mrs. J. L. Ellis is a patient in j Perpetuum Mobile by Johann

the Methodist hospital, Indian- | Strauss.

Soloist in Dialog for Four will be Sue Owen, Greenoastle, oboe;

The World Day of Prayer ser- Ee i en Rendlesham, East Clevevices will be held at the Presby- land 0 flute; Peter Hill) weatterian church at 2:00 p. m. Fri- on jjj^ clarinet; and Eleanor day. * ! Treat, Shrewsbury, Mass., horn.

A V ♦

Q J 6 5 8 4 3 6

10 9 3

5 3

North 1 NT

4 V

The C. Y. F. of Fillmore will i have a paper drive on Saturday,

1 March 9th.

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hayman of i Clay City spent Wednesday with : Mrs. Anna Alice, Elizabeth street.

SIX MONTHS AGREEABLE

j*.*-

7^ 4N>

W E i K E N 3

SPECIAL

LAD.'B m CHILDRENS $159 iLOoSSS I

2 For S3;G0 Res;, to S2.99

Friday And Saturday C.^ly

LORDS

Mrs. Helen Copeland of Indianapolis is visiting a few days with her father, Frank Miles and sister, Fiances Miles in this city.

The Portland Mill church will

CHICAGO (UP)—David J. Brosier, 23, charged with impersonating an Army Air Force officer, admitted Wednesday ne should spend some time in jail,

“maybe six months.”

"Excelent judgment,” said Dis-

present a three act comedy play , trict Court Judge John P. Bain-

j in the church on Thursday and j Friday evening of next week. The

play will be free.

es. "Six months it is.”

The Mt. Meridian Methodist church will have a fellowship supper Friday, March 8th, starting at 7:00 p. m. DST, in the church. Moving pictures will be shown after the supper.

PLANE LANDS SAFELY

Linda Coffman, a student at the Miller school, acted as a page in the House of Representatives, Indiana legislature, on Wednesday. Linda is the daughter of Mrs. Edna Coffman, 208 Ea^t Walnut St.

WHEELS FOR CARRIERS

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. UP — An American Airlines DC7 with 65 persons aboard made an emergency landing at the Gra-nd Junction Airport Wednesday because of engine trouble. The landing was made without incident. Another DC7 w'as flown to Grand Junction from Los Angeles to take the 60 passengers and five crewmen the rest of the wary' on what had been scheduled as a Los Angeles-to-Chicago nonstop flight.

5 2 Q 3 7 3

Q 8 2 EAST

A A S 7

V S 7 4

♦ J 10 9 6 * A J 10

SOUTH

Miss Hast)

A 6 4

V K J 10 9 2 ♦ A Q 5 2

A 7 4

East South West Pass 3 V Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A Q

This was all very true, but Miss Hasty had misplayed the hand in

typical style.

West opened the queen of spades, and the suit was continued until Miss Hasty ruffed the third round. She then drew three rounds of trumps and led a club

toward dummy.

East captured the king of clubs with the ctee and returned the jack of clubs to dummy’s queen. When the diamonds failed to break 3-3, Miss Hasty had to lose another trick. Down one. * FIND OUT FIRST The point that Miss Hasty overlooked was that there was no need to hurry to draw all of the trumps. She could find out about the clubs before drawing trumps. It was even possible to find out about the diamond break before drawing all of the tiaimps. There were two different ways to make four hearts. Both depended on leaving the trumps

alone.

The simplest w-ay is to lead a club after ruffing the third spade. East takes the ace of clubs and returns a club to dummy’s queen. South ruffs a club, gets to dummy with a diamond, and ruffs the last club. Only now is it time to draw three rounds of trumps. Declarer then wins the last twm tricks with top diamonds. DAILY QUESTION Partner deals and bids one noirump. The next player passes. You hold: S--6 4 H—K J 10 9 6 5 2 D—A 4 C—7 4. What do you do? Answer: Bid four hearts. Slam is very unlikely, but there should be a fine play for game at hearts.

At about 7:30 a. m., Sunday, Feb 24, 1957, Mrs. Mildred Paris departed this life at the Putnam County Hospital after being ill for several months. However, only a short time was spent in the hospital. Mildred was bom Mar. 17th, 1928 in Owen County, Indiana and came to Greencastle in 1940 where she spent the rest of her life. She was 28 yearn, 11 months and 19 days old. She was converted November, 1956 and was a faithful member Of the Church of God in Greencastle where Rev. E. W. Fowiei is pastor. She was married to George Lum Paris of Greencastle. To this union were born four children: three daughters, Beverly Ann, Laconda Mae and Pamela Sue and one son, Melvin E. She is survived by the husband, George Lum, three daughters, Beverly Ann, LaConda Mae and Pamela Sue, one son, Melvin E., father, Charlie Query, and stepmother, Sarah Query, all of Greencastle. Also, one sister, Maxine Alice of Putnamville, half-brothers Donald and Cecil Ray Query of Greencastle, turn step-brothers, Wayne Basham of Greencastle and John Lloyd Basham of New Mexico. Her mother, Thelessa Query, tw r o sisters and one brother preceded her in death. She also leaves a host of other relatives aud friends.

I with a J. P degree. He became Juvenile Court judge or. January i 1, 1953. Refreshments will be served at | the close of the meeting by the ! third grade mothers in charge of , Mrs. J. Hi’l and Mrs. C. Cromer. Anyone interested in juvenile I problems will be w'elcome to the ^ meeting which is open to the public.

The meeting was called ?o on. der by the president, flag salute and club creed were repeated in unison. The health lesr-on on "First Aid for Traffic Accidents" was well given bv Rettv Burks.

The second

the 4-H lesson

Maple Heights Club Holds Meeting The Maple Heights Home Demonstration club met Tuesday at the club house with Mrs. Ruth Frye and Mrs. Margaret Glidewell as hostesses.

was explained b Hurst.

y Mrs

Mary Ella

Following the

busii

tiers session

a past presideni

ib pin was

presented to Mi

•S. Ru

iby Weaver.

Mrs. Margaiet

;r received

the door prize

efreshmenf s

were servei by 1

the he

)stes29es.

The next mee

liner ^

vill be April

2nd at the club

e with Mrs.

BLOOMING PLANTS 9 TULIPS • CYCLAMEN e MMMS c CEGOtiiAS SI.LO to S5.C9

E 3 T E L

17 S. Vine

CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to our friends, neighbors, relatives, Dr. Nichols, Dr. Johnson, the hospital staff, the Rector Funeral Home, the Rev. E. W. Fowier, the pallbearers, singers and those who sent the beautiful floral offerings and anyone who assisted in any way during the sickness and death of our beloved wife, mother, daughter and sister, Mildred E. Paris. George (Lum) Paris and children Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Query Mrs. Maxine Alice

Ridpath P. T. A. To Hear Juvenile Judge Ridpath P. T. A. will hold its regular meeting March 8 at 7:30 p. m. at Ridpath School. Devotions will be given by Mrs. Hazel Owens, third grade teacher. Harold N. Fields, judge of Juvenile Court of Marion county will speak on "Juvenile Protection.” Judge Fields graduated from Indiana University in 1929 with an A. B. degree and from Indiana Law School in 1931

WASHINGTON (UP) — The Post Office Department announced today it is putting mail carriers on wheels in four cities | as a trial rim in its "mechanization” program. The program for faster letter delivery, it said, will start about May 1 in Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Montgomery, Ala.; Lexington, Ky., and Phoenix, Ariz.

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY SPECIAL

LADIES 51 GAUGE. 15 DENIER NYLONS, Sizes f/ 1 . to !0i, 2 pairs

“A TERRIFIC SAYINGS”—APOLLA ALARM CLOCXS, Reg. S2.98,

LADIES SILK PRINT 30” HEAD SPUARES, 39c Each or 3 for THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY ONLY

SI.to SI.98 $1.00

LADIES IMPORTED SLEE\ELESS

BLOUSES, N ' Re ? 5!.19. Q n |y

89c

THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY ONLY

■Size* 4 to 6x

NEW SPRING STATES AND C OLOR CHILDREN'S DRESSES. Only

"A REAL BARGAIN"—BAMBOO OVAL LAUNDRY CASKITS. Reg. $1.49, Only

STOCK UP NOW ON ROUND CLOTHES PiNS, Only

98c 92c

3c Doz.

OVER TWENTY VARIETIES ROSE BUSHES, Each

PARAKEETS

59c $1.98

(Cagei. and Accessories) (Also 8 for $1.00)

EXTRA SPECIAL 1AC1IS* UMBRELLAS, Only

CHILDREN’S (XMTON PANTIES, Sizes 2 - 4 - 6.7 for “A buy of a lifetime”

$1.00 Sf.00

TV TONIGHT

WISH-TV—Channel 8