The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 December 1957 — Page 8
THI DAHY BANNER MON.. DEC. i. I ft.17. I'acr H C*RE»:N'( \svi.k. IND. Sheinwold On Bridge Don’t Be Sting> f With Nines And Tens By Alfr«-<1 Sheinwold The opening of the national bridge tournament in Los Angeles today brings to mind one of the unusual hands from last year's tournament. South dealer Neither side vulnerable NORTH
A A 7
V K J 8 7 ♦ A 10 6 2 ♦ 7 6 3 WEST EAST AKQJ52 A 10 964 V 4 3 V 6 2 ♦ J 7 3 ♦ (J 8 5 ♦ A Q 5 * 10 9 8 4 SOLTI I
A 8 3
V A Q 10 9 5 ♦ K 9 4 A K J 2 South West North East IV 1 A 3 V Pass 4 V Pass Pass Pass Opening lead — AK As is usual at a tournament, the same hand was played at many different tables. In practically all cases, the final contract was four hearts. Most declarers were defeated. One player managed to make his contract when an opponent got too stingy with tne nine and ten of spades! West openec' the king of
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ppades. and South won in dummy 1 with the ace. He drew trump* with the ace and king and then casually led the seven of spader from dummy. East should have stepped uj j vith the nine or ten of spades but he carelessly played low. H> i assumed that South was going to ruff, and he saw no reason to | .va»te a nine or ten. As it happened. South follower’ suit, and West was obliged to ' win the trick. Now West was in trouble. Whatever he led was going to cost a trick. CAPTURES QUEEN West actually returned a diamond. South played low from the dummy and captured the queer vith the king. He then finessed I 'he ten of diamonds, cleared the nit with dummy's ace. and discarded a club on dummy's last diamond. He could then afford to give up two club tricks. A spade return would not have ' -aved West. Declarer would ruff n dummy, discarding a diamond ; rom his hand. Two top diamond? and a diamond ruff would set up dummy's last diamond for ano ther discard. There would have been a different story to tell if East hao tepped up with the nine of spader? when he had the chance to do eo. He could then lead a club West would take two chibs and give up a club. Then the defend ers could sit back and wait for a diamond trick. DAILY QUESTION You have bid one heart ami | partner has raised to three ! hearts. The opponents pass, am it is up to you again. You hold: S -Q J H—A Q 10 9 5 D—E J 2. What do you say? Answer: Bid four hearts. Yoi have only 16 points in high cards and partner’s raise shows abou’ 13 to 17 points, including dis tribution. You might try for a slam if ycur points were in aces and kings, but you should distrust queens and jacks for slam
purposes.
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SIDESTEPPED QUESTION LA PORTE UP — Governoi Handley sidesetpped a question ossed at hi a Saturday afteiuoo s to whether he would seek ien. William E. Jcnner’s seat.
BLANCHE M. PATTERSON Foot Specialist To Be at ’20H Spring Ave. WEDNESDAY. DEC. 4TII Phone 1IG8 for appointment
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Cbina't Tong
4U&&WASHINGT0N : = MARCH OF EVENTS ■"=, •♦cognition of ltd China' V NATO’* Pari* Conforoncg Ay V. S« form©**’* Foor v | . Most Momentous In Yoor» ^ , By HENRY CATHCART j Central Press Washington Writer X^JASHISGtOyi—Chinese Nationalist leaders are expressing In- | W creasing fear that the United States may recognize Red China. They warn that such a move would seriously damage Ameri* *fin prestige la the Far East. a This was the theme of a recent series of speeches that Republns ef China Ambassador Hollington Tong made in an attempt to build Sad new American public support for his Formosa government, i vp new ah West Coast gp€eche3 reflected hi* apparent concern that Russia’s successful launching of two earth satellites might encourage some quarters in the United States to want to “make peace** with Red China while this country catches up in scientific fields. Actually there has been no indication In administration circles that the United States has any intention of recognizing the Chinese Communists. High sources have insisted that the administration will stand firm on its refusal to
recognize the Reds.
The United States Is certain to withhold recognition from Peiping as long as Americans aro Imprisoned in Red China. Further, the United
, States would continue its present policy at least vntn the Communist regime show's some assurance of abiding X>/ 4
toteraational law,/ V
• PARIS CONFAB HIGHLY IMPORTANT—The "summit’’ confer* ance of North Atlantic Treaty Organization leaders at Paris in midDecember bids fair to be the most momentous Free World meeting
|n many years.
* The NATO meeting—first get-together of all of the Western tieads of state since the Versailles Peace Conference following World War I—was designed to be more than a grand show of unity. ^ It was set up for purposes of resolving vital problems and sharp differences of opinion regarding NATO’s future role as a principal deterrent to the encroachment of international Communism. y > Fruition of advance plans would mean that the 15 anti-Cora* Inunist powers will emerge from the meetings holding a blueprint for closer co-operation in the entire field of military unity in defense
Against Red aggression.
|i More than mere words, this blueprint could be an actual arrangeJnent for specific areas of closer co-operation, particularly in the
Atomic weapons and missiles categories.
► Prior to the sessions, there was considerable anticipation that the NATO leaders would also work out tho beginnings of a vasOy expanded NATO concept, going far beyond unified military forces Into the realm of concerted diplomatic, political and economic co-
operation.
k The objective would be to come up with a broad program to counter new methods of infiltration and subversion being used by
Kremlin bosses, 0 0 0 0
# CONTROLLABLE CONTROLS—Senator Homer E. Capehart will push hard for standby price controls and rationing—two of his pet
bates in past years — when Congress reconvenes in January.
| The Indiana Republican is expected to gain some support for hi*
proposal, which he considers necessary because of International problems reflected in the Middle East crisis and Soviet scientific advances which could
bave military significance.
There is no indication that the suggestion will gain favor with President Eisenhower, who is dead
set against imposing controls now and doesn’t want authority foe
Standby action.
} Capehart made his proposal aftef returning from a visit to Russia. The senator, senior GOP member of the Senate banking comtnjttee, insists it should bo one of the first things Congress takes up,
CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our neighbors, friends, the fire department of Coatesville and all who assisted us during the recent fire which destroyed our garage. Elizabeth Dunlavy and Mrs. Donald Quick.
CARD OF THANKS We want to thank all our relatives, friends and neighbors for jour flowers, g:actings and let1 ters. Also the nurses, and doctors for their kindress while we were n the hospital. ? Mr. and Mrs. Oscar O'Hair 1{
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Senator Ralph Flanders (R). New Hampshire, uses a chart to ' illustrate missile programs of the Army. Navy and Air Force. At this time Dr. Vannevar Busb was on the witness stand.
Mrs. tel Williams Will Be At the Organ At the RCA wtilRLPCCL RltRASU APPLIANCE SHOW See Hi;* Complete I.in. ul RCA Tfc!e*’!s;ca end Ft Fi TONIGHT - /:30 f.M. AT THE ARMORY K^BSEY MUSIC ST9P r
Capehart’ Now For Controls '
Left: Dr. Vannevar Bush demands swift action to end ‘‘damaging" and "disgraceful” Inter-service missile competition. Bush was U. S. science chief during World War H. Right: Dr. John Chipraan of MTT says the education problem “is as acute as our guided missile program and It Is going to be with us for a long, long time.” VERBAL MISSILES—Testimony at the Senate defense preparedness hearing in Washington seems unanimous that something is wrong with U. S. planning in the missile field. Biggest verbal missiles are being directed at inter-service missile rivalry and lagging scientific education. (International SoundphotosJ
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