The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 September 1957 — Page 3

4 t*

COTTON CROP Till*' TEAR TO BE DfOUGIi FOR ! TR8 WASHINGTON (UP) T Agriculture Department t fftimated a 12.713.000 b • r t»n crop will be produce.J th year, up 816,000 bale. fi< i ... month's forecast. Today's estimate, based on Sept. 1 crop conditions, cm fs with output last year f 1 - Science Shrir

n and 10 .ion of 13.rtive vrop r of about meet conoth foreigr. it'two years bonrd estiiis year will of lint an

s.-re, compared witb last year's •W pounds and a 10 year average jf 300 pounds.

LEGION NOTICE American Legion Poet No. 58 .vill hold their regular meeting onight at 8:00 p. m. Members ire urged to attend.

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Fnes

New Way Without Surgery

Finds Healing Substar.ee 1 t D > Both—

Relie es Pain —Shr

T*A, h. T. <S»«cUi) — For tho time sciencs ha* f->und a ne »

Jin* anbatanc* with t-" 1 ability to shrink hem- -- I to r*Lw»v» pain-with .' .a ca*« after case, while .

t*il*Tln»r pain, actual reduction

(abrinkace) took place.

Moot amarine of all - results were •• thorough that sufferers made

rhcida ka “Piles • a problem!” a new healing sub- . ry of a h institute.

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: ■ ■ r-t form under 7 * At your back guarantee. •Bez C. a Pat Off

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500 STYLES AM) DESIGNS STUDIO ( AE.DS GIFT WKArriNGS

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NOTiCE OF PWA PROPERTY OF i^TT L Kitchen cabinet, kitchen ut General Electric ran^t. . cabinet, washing machine, machine, ant.que coft< e h secretary antique, stand book cases, s< East, one lot of curios, . . pictures, vases, bowls, livi i rollaway beds wiih mattii throw rugs, dresser wash st .1 trunks and suitcases, radio, one lot linens and fancy v other articles too mimei on. RESIDENCE Ol DEC ED! Wednesdsy, , AT 10:00 O’C I TERMS - Mrs Johnson spent i r I of the above items wciv e a number of curios, so i e ware, some collector’s items. THE LADOGA S TATE "A Nettie S. Johnson, decca: t d. L.WVRENC !: I VICTOR CARPENTER and LUNCH WILL

Cc^ased : t ‘de, chairs, itor, utility . n.er sewing t.iy, walnut - silverware, • om the Far Far East, i odi.ing, two '■l ’ 2) One lot i e figurenes, ; c r oil heater, n furniture,

A, INDIANA r H • h I i.

: nd many There are and glassEetate of

Y. Ami • oncers

Soviet Warning Helps Adenauer BONN, Germany UP — Russia’s new blunt warning that Germany can be reunited only on he terms laid down by the Kremin will lend added support to Chancellor Konrad Adenauer in the forthcoming crucial West German general elections, political observers said today. The observers said the attack on Adenauer's pro-Western policies by Moscow will backfire on the Communists and others wdio have been advocating adoption of a more neutral position between East and West. They said the Soviet note should convince the ‘‘fence-sitters" among West Germans that Adenauer has charted the correct course. Moscow assailed Adenauer in a harshly-worded note delivered as the campaign for the Sept. 15 general elections entered the final week. The note was handed by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko to West German Ambassador Dr. Wilhelm Hass in Moscow Saturday night. It was in reply to a communication from L hc Bonn government last May. The Soviet note reiterated that direct negotiations between East and West Germany is the only avenue to reunification. It rejected again the Western proposals for reunification through free and secret elections. The Russians also charged West German rearmament is a threat to European peace. And that the Bonn government was leading Germany "along a dangerous path.” Adenauer is seeking re-election for a third term on a platform calling for close alliance with the Uni Led States and other free Western nations as the best hope for recovering German unity. The 81-year-old chancellor also insists that West German rearmament is essential to this program.

PLAY FINAL CONTEST AT N. Y. POLO GROUNDS

COP Seeking to Avoid Kn#wland-Knighf Confest , L . By HENRY CATI Central Press VE< WASHINGTON—Strong r . eV publican Leader Wi Who want him to reconsider ’ Win J. Knight in next year's * • Party chieftains feel that 1 Republican cause if he rem these devcU.v Knight air or ey i for re-election, has 1 and has served noti tough campaign .

ination.

This could split the lively that t: r . emorship, P'r.te J Brown, might \ , v an unhappy pc The GOP analyst Knowland cut cf or M. Nixon for the 1960. Instead, they'; his own career and degree by remr. .

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Senator

Knowland

; es Californian jo in Senate

1 on Senate Rei v GOP strategists umbent Goodtorial contest. e hc’pful to the hey also point to " i Eiat he will run niidable support, would conduct a : for the nom^mia so effec>irant for the govEdraund (Pat) put Knowland in mpting to talk t Richard . nomination in ~ I ti to protect iy to a greater

• MISSILE “REPERCU 1 that it had successfully t; before the United States ir ready, several Democrats aertticiied the Eisenhowc r . America's research and C ... Held. / Senator Stuart Symir -n lary. aaid it is “almost “•lowed down our own : y Senator Henry M. J; ■military expert, also chu. even though "highest p: Rep. James Patterson of ( for its cutback in funds for * r'* m * • FALL AND RISE—Two parently through as a u: , 1,400,000-member Teams . ■piracy and obstruction of a Sentence of 13 years, if cor.\ • The government felt it !. •id of the man many cor..-. Bennett Williams, Holla \> s . » Now Hoft'a app>ears her : ! dent of the union, succi •ever taken the Fifth am.er. vaing union funds for perse r 1 1 • So, he seems headed for at •nwit, either inside or outside i

y announcement ! ballistic missile V.ical issue. Al- - have severely y cutting back t c vital missiles r Air Force secre- ? r ^ministration 1 f cal reasons.” a 1 ng Senate :• ’ as !e program I .'or. Republican .0 udiu nistration

k was ap2 toss of the . fvi r bribery, conI. :.:^ed a possible ?. However, with the t. L lawyer, Edward ear post of presi- .. unlike Beck, has or been accused of r. As labor movo*

- Ir 'astrtalist Neil

time

Inter-Service

Bickering Big Problem

• PRIORITY FOR TOU(EU Me Elroy takes over as Do: this autumn, he ts expected to 1 e mediately with the proble m of •♦nice bickering over the j... ...

programs.

| The Soviet claim of an inte:

miaaile proved jarrmg news for t e CW ..:.n Pentagon chiefs feel that failure of t’ . to \ k harmoni•ualy on the program is res;.. may be | ramat

|H the development of the pus'i-d. ^

|k Before Charles E. Wilson s'< ever the reigns of ifhe nation’s militar>’ cstablis . > . . : - expected to urge the soap maker to get tor; . v .... . - brass who are

bk (Milt tor the program's troubles.

Finds Women Are Extremists

NEW YORK (UP)— “Women are the extremists in the investment world—they either buy nothing but government bonds and American Telephone or they squander their money on penny uranium stocks.” That’s the opinion of the first active woman stock broker to have her name added to a Wall Street firm, Mrs. Margaret Kennedy, a pleasant. red-haired grandmother of 44. The stock exchange firm of Seligman Lubetkin & Co. has just changed its name to Lubetkin, Regan & Kennedy. "Ignorance makes w r omen extremists about securities,” Mrs. Kennedy said," and since so many of them are ignorant about money, it's probably just as well that most of the fortunes in the hands of women are tied up good and tight in trust funds.” Mrs. Kennedy says this is especially important because there are more potential women buyers of securities than male customers —if we leave out institutional investors. which are run by men. "I have been lecturing for years, urging women to learn about money and investments while their husbands are alive— so they will not be too dependent on trust company executives if they're widowed. More important it is necessary for women to learn not to make investments out of emotional instead of business considerations. Extreme conservatism or the desire to gamble on shady speculations show an emotional attitude toward money as well as bad judgment.” Even worse, says Mrs. Kennedy, are the numerous tragedies caused by mother yielding to the importunities of her children to invest money in their business schemes. “If the investments go bad and mother becames destitute, the children may be the first to turn on her and accuse oer of wasting her and their inneritanee.” Other women’s names have ap beared in the titles of Wall Street firms -but only as silent partners. Margaret Kennedy is differnt. She knew about big steel. ! oulls and bears and cats and dogs oefore she wa« nine. She helped :er father keep statistical tables 'or his financial paper, the Wall street Analyst. She liked that setter than playing with dolls.

NEW YORK (UP)—No one cried in his beer and no one sang Auld Lang Syne, but the Giants and Dodgers revived a flock of golden memories after facing each other for the last time at the Polo Grounds. A crowd of 22,376, made up mostly of sentimentalists who perhaps wanted to tell their | grandchildren that they had seen the final game between the two clubs at the Polo Grounds, watched the Giants fashion a 3-2 victoxy in the intei borough windup. Players on both sides couldn’t help but recall some of their classic battles of the past as they peeled off their uniforms. Most, of course, cited Bobby Thompson’s pennant - winnin - : homer for the Giants in the 19' i playoff.

Discover Whaln Give Off So ds

NEW YORK UP— Sr ?e now has some pretty solid / oof that whales give off s un intended to be meaningful to A nr whales. The proof is in t'n? f >rm of recordings of “con" isations” among female spe. .n whales and their joint mate. A variety of sounds were recorded. The r naining problem is how whales make such sounds and what the sounds mean to whales. One sound was a sort of ; muffed smash. Another remind- : ed a scientist of a “rusty hinge creaking”. A third was a sharp and quite forceful clicking. All were transmitted under

water, which is not surprising because whales are poorly equipped for hearing anything trans- | mitted through the air. Their ears are relatively tiny and are inside the nead, and the ears are covered by thick layers of wax. Yet it is well known that sounds are picked up by whales with obvious inteiest. For instance, a small splash in the ocean usually will produce an immediate reaction. The sperm whale recordings tended to support the idea that there is no such thing as a mammal which is incapable of making sounds meaningful to its fellows. The giraffe was long thought to be one such, out recent evidence indicates that giraffes vocalize, though infrequently. R. H. Backus, of the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Aoods Hole, Mass., recorded the j sperm whale sounds while in an institution vessel 200 miles south of Cape Cod. L. V. Worthington, in another institution vessel, heard them off the North Caro-

lina coast through, the ship's echo-sounding radar. Worthington saw five whales loitering on the surface. Sperm whales go about in groups of females accompanied by a male. The first sound, as the ship approached, were muffled smashes —the smashes about half a second apart. As the distance between whales and ship closed, he heard “a grating kind of groan, very low in pitch, like a rusty hinge creaking. This lasted as long as five seconds at a time.” Then came the sharp clicks. Usually they were half a second apart but now and then they'd speed up to five clicks a second. "They usually came in groups of 20 or more,” said the institution’s scientific report. "Different individuals chimed in from time to time, and there was no period of more than a few seconds without clicks.” For smaller and lesser oceanliving mammals than the hugo sperm whales reach 65 feet in

V'OU'RE TELLING ME!

length there is evidence of builtin radar. The animals give off clicks and seem to get an idea of ocean depths and content from the returning echoes. , William E. Schevill. an institution authority, suggested that this was the meaning of the sperm whale clickings and that the groans were merely a lot cf clicks in rapids succession. The scientists made their report to the technical journal, "Nature.”

THE DAILY BANNER MON., SEPT. 9. 1957. Pagp 8 GRKENUASTLE, IND.

— By WILLIAM RUT Central Press Writer^

Sheinwold on Bridge High Trump Poses Problem By Alfred Sheinwold What should you do about an opponent’s high trump? Should you go about your business in the other suits allowing the opponent to take his trump whenever he sees fit ? Or should you take the time to lead an additional round of trumps to get rid of the menace ? South dealer Norih-Scuth vulnerable NORTH A K 6 4

AFTER living in Canada for only five days a German family of four has returned to the fatherland because of "too much traffic.” At that, they apparently didn’t wait to witness a typi ca l Sunday road jam. ! ! ! Charlack, Mo., has passed an ordinance outlawing the throwing of snowballs. This being Septemher, they must believe in being prepared. ! ! ! Forty million Americans new attend school, latest statistics show. Gosh,., wonder how much homejwork that adds up to? ! ! ! C A Kansas City, Mo., motorist Reported to police that when his

bowling ball fell from his car and rolled to the sidewalk it was grabbed by a stranger who fled with it. Is that what bowlers mean by a "gutter ball”? ! ! ! Russia has just produced its first two-toned automobile—news item. What are the colors—red and redder? ! ! ! Malaya has just elected a new king—to serve only a five-year reign. This is what wg'd call a very-limited monarchy* tii New York City’s board of education is staging an antique greeting card exhibition. Zadok Dumkopf wonders where they dug ’em up—from the dead-letter office?

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4 A A A West Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead—A J South wisely played a low spade from dummy at first

South

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East Pass Pass

trick. West continued with the ten of spades, and South ducked again. West led still another spade, and South ruffed. The idea was to keep East from leading diamonds, and South was therefore happy to let West win both of the spade tricks. After ruffing the third round of spades. South led out the ace and king of trumps. This drew all but one trump—East’s queen. What To Do Now South had to decide what to do about that queen of trumps. He could lead a trump to get rid of the queen, but that would take one trump from his own hand and one from the dummy—a cost of two for one. In this situation it is often wise to ignore the opponent’s trump. You play the other suits and let the opponent ruff in whenever he can. In this case, however. South couldn’t afford to ignore East’s trump. If South tackled the clubs, East would ruff the third club. South could discard a diamond on this trick, but he would still be stuck with a losing diamond. Down one. To avoid this danger. South led a third trump immediately. This forced out the queen. East returned a diamond, but South put up the ace. Now he could safely run the four good clubs, discarding both of the losing diamonds from his hand. Daily Question As dealer, you hold: S-7 2 H-A K Q 8 6 5 D-A Q 6 C-A 3. What do you say? Answer: Bid one heart. The hand is very nearly good enough for a forcing opening bid of two hearts, but if partner cannot respond to a one bid, you won’t miss a game.

WILL BUSK HGFFA

A&P TOP QUALITY FRESH, (LEANED

m mm mm «*

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Rep. John F. Shelley, California Democrat in the National Congress has announced he will oppose James R. Hoffa for the presidency of the giant Teamsters’ Union to succeed Dave Beck. Shelly said he will make formal presentation as a candidate at the 11-state Western Conference of Teamsters meeting in Seattle next Tuesday.

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PRICES EFFECTIVE EVERY DAY THIS WEEK! WHOLE CUT UP

1LB 21c

CAN

10 % OH

On All Card: Ordered Curing September PROGSISSiVE PRINTING Bus Station Building

Serve With Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce . . . FRY WITH A&P’s PURE VEGETABLE

dexo Shortening Iff 3 69c

MICHIGAN FREESTONE ELBERTA U. S. No. I PEACHES O'jv Now For Canning or Freezing

WHITE OR COLORED

Kleenex. 400

ALL 5c VARIETIES

Candy Bars 24

lllINlltl

COUNT

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25c 89c

Prices effective thru Saturday, Sept. 14 AMIIICA t lOifMOST FOOD IETAII.lt ... SINCE IIS*

THE StfAT ATIAMTX 4 PACMC NA COMPACT