The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 January 1958 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER MO\ , J\\. 13, I fiKEK.VCASTI.K. IN». Sheinwold On Bridge Switch in Time I>efeat« Contract By Alfred Sheinwold Put yourself in the Fast seat and we if you ' an find th' 1 - right defense against four spades. It isn’t easy, even if you look at all of the cards.

North dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH

West then returns the nine of ' However hearts through dummy's ten and ferem at the defenders are sure to win two ture Mart more heart tricks. more select,

they told a

Fa mi

buying will be is vear and that

New Y- k C a year for fi gressive me

Nathan A

Baiunriter C said any “p fism” thi’t e: industry tr

to the r , to wot k

K 9

10 7 4

♦

A 8 6

A Q J 5 4

WEST

FAST

A 7 6 2

A 8 5 3

V A 9 5

¥ K J 8 2

♦ Q 10 5 4

♦ J 7 3 2

A 7 3 2

A K 8

SOI TH

A Q J 10 4

Q63

♦

K 9

10 9 6

North Fast

South West

! A Pi

1 A Pass

1 NT Pass

3 A Pass

4 A Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead — ♦T West opened the four of diamonds. and South won with the king. Declarer drew three rounds of trumps and then lost a finesse in clubs to East's king. At this point East must find the correct switch. Onlv one card will solve the problem. Solve it for yourself before you read on. East must return the jack of

hearts!

If South plays low, the jack of hearts will win the trick. Then the defenders take the ace and king of hearts. If South, instead, covers the jack of hea ’ ts with the Mieen, West wins with the ace.

XO OTHER C \KD UOBKS man r a' No other card can defeat the pace style-wise

contract. If East returns a dia- are likely to fet mond or a club, declarer runs the current busines clubs to discard two losing Jack Hubbell

hearts. Only a heart return givef» dent of

East any chance at all.

If East returns a low heart, instead of the jack. South plays low to force out West’s a,ce. That leaves South with the guarded

queen behind East's king.

If East returns the king of hearts’, instead of the jack, he will win that trick but can then win only one other heart trick. South will play low next time, if East leads a low heart or will cover the jack with the queen. Either way. South is sure to make a

heart trick.

It pays to remember this lead of the jack when dummy holds the ten. The lead is often use-

ful when you have a suit headed sively better,

by king-jack or ace-jack. DAILY QI ESTION

As dealer, you hold: S- A Q J 10 4 H Q 6 3 D— K 9 C- 10

9 6. What do you say?

Answer: Bid one spade. This is was the best profit year r* borderline situation, since you company’s history,

have only 12 points in high cards. The strength of the spade suit is the decisive feature of the hand.

ho fail to keep ind quality-wise the pinch of the

recession,

wies vice presi-

Simmons Company, ty. said "1958 will b? hting for more ag-

>rchandising.”

incell, president of -o., Inc.. New York. DessimL-Tn and nega- ; •xists in the furniture oday is ‘ largely due zation that we have j

a living again.”

Paul Rroyhiy. president of Broyhill Furniture Factories, Le- ! noir. N. C.. said furniture sales in the first h -If of this year probably will be ' .'lightly behind” ' vame perioi; a ye :r ago bi t that i the last six months of the year should find business “progres-

nevs con- f ■ r the equivalent of Sib. Today | tion answer to the question: Who i the Toronto Symphony

- rvi-ni ■•'! the hluck market they coat j goofed on the ballistic missile | tra

ope mark 50 pfennig, or 37 cents program ?

a pack. 50 pfennig leas than to-. The administration's answer is bacco shops charge for a pack of that it was President Harry S. German cigarets. j Truman. Eisenhower, however. Yes, Germany has risen from | ( ’u} not name Truman. He put it

the nuns and Germans are put- 1 way:

Orehes- 1050 budget at a glance:

Mng on weight again.

During the ifH8-49 Soviet land blockade of the city ,a Berliner for his Sunday dinner ate peas, dehydrated potatoes, and canned

meat.

Cafes now serve huge portions

of whipped cream with or with-

out cake or ice cream.

Germans just order the whipped

cream.

Doctors warn housewives they are ruining their husbands’ health with huge portions of sausage. sauerkraut, noodle soups, fried potatoes, and the famed* German kartoffelkloesse. a s£>j t of round mushy potato dumpling the size of a softball. The word "kueche” will never ( replace "cuisine’’ to describe the

“I gotta lot of guts." Benny said of his appearance before the

symphony group.

“It's kind of lik • being alone on an island with Jane Mansfield and her boy friend—I feel

“When it is rerrembered that almost unneeded.” our country has concentrated on [

the development of ballistic missiles for onlj’ about a third as long as the Soviets, these achievements show a rate of progress that speaks for itself. Only ( a brief time back we were

Man * v ; spending at the rate of only

about one million dollars a year on long range ballistic missiles. In 1957 we spent more than one

billion dollars."

The reference in that para-

graph to what Eisenhower call- bor * welfare, housing, highways-

1 Taxes- no relief for average citizen; modest cuts for small business. § Postage-five-cent stamps pro- ; o -ed for out-of-town letters. Sper.ding-up more than one bil-

|Hon dollars from this year to record peacetime total of 7-- 9 billion. Nearly 40 billion dollars for military. Increased defense outlays partly offset by »uts in fur; i benefits, other federal subsidy

progra ms*.

WHERE DOLLARS GO WASHINGTON (UP I \\ lr

the federal budget dollar will go

in fiscal 1959:

Defense 64 cents

Civil benefits— 22 cents Interest on debt 11 cents General government 3 cents Defense includes spending foi military, foreign aid, atomic en- : ergy and stockpiling; civil bene fits includes farm, veterans, la-

ed ’’these achievement” was perfectly plain. It referred to what has been accomplished in the Eisenhower years with the Thor, j Jupiter and Polaris missiles 1 which had been discussed in the

i, T -« . , , culinary art but Germany is no

Id r t), br smmfr ml. this for a(iyonc on , ^ The i preceding paragraph.

, u +. , * 7 j The Crack about spendine onlv

>Mn ' sho ” ld ards (n NewTorfc “* K>ut >»»»« » ye»

• ( * n ballistics missiles a brief time j

and similar domestic programs. Where the budget dollar will come from: Individual income taxes 52

cents

Corporation income taxes 27

!cents

Excise taxes—13 cents Other revenues 8 cents

be “at least as good a.s in 1957. maybe better." And he said 1957

in his

Bladder 'Weakness' If worried by “Bladder Weakness" (Gettlnj Up Nights cr ling, too frequent. burning or Itching urination! or Strong Smelling. Cloudy Urine, due to aoramon Kidney and Bladder Irritations, Iry CYSTEX for qu.ck help .’JO years us* prove safety for young and old Ask druggist for CYSTEX under money-back guarantee. See ho* la t you Ini]

See Good Year For Furnishings CHICAGO (UP)— Home furnishings manufacturers expressed cautious optimism today toward the industry’s overall sales outlook for 1958 but they agreed there'll be a real seuomble among themselves for the homemaker’s dollar. Seven prominent manufacturers, who were here for the International Home Furnishings Market. generally agreed that business will be as good or better in 1958 as it was in 1957 and that it will be improving at year’s end.

CAN'T BUY ONE EGG

BERLIN (UPi A visitor to i West Berlin ordered a breakfast of cne egg with toast at a side- j walk cafe on the city's fashion- j

able Kurfuerstendamm.

The waitress told him she was | not allowed to serve less than ;

two eggs.

That, more than soaring pro- ! duction graphs and the smoking ! chimneys cf the Ruhr, is a testi-

back required some research. The research disclosed, as might have been expected, that the one million expenditure was Truman’s* baby. It was spent in the fiscal

or Rome.

On Kurkuerstendamm, the city’s main street, you can get a thick vegetable soup, a fried pork chop, three large boiled potatoes, string beans, and a small

piece of cake with whipped ^ tai •or which Mr. T. precieam as big as the cake for 75 P arCf l iu- s l as t presidential bwl-

cents. ^ot. A filet steak in the best res- j

taurant in town sosts between JETS DEFEATED

five marks i$1.25) and six marks

(1.50).

And that includes french-fried potatoes and a vegetable. A glass of good strong beer to

. THE 1958 BUDGET WASHINGTON (UP)

The

go with it will cost no more than

The Jets, minus their two pivot men, traveled to Terre Haute Sunday and took their third loss

of the season, 86 to 52.

The Greencastle squad hit a

menial to West Ce-many's post- 20 cents and in some places it :

war recovery. Ten years ago in Berlin yen couldn't get an egg for love or money in any restaurant that wasn’t a black market hangout. And anyone who had an egg could sell it for love or money, or both. Cigarets were even better. A pack of American cigarets sold

will only be 12 cents. WHO GOOFED? WASHINGTON UP — Tucked away in the early passages of President Eisenhower’s annual message to Congress was a gentle remainder of the administra-

coid .176 from the field and was completely overtow ered by the heighth of the Terre Haute

squad.

Kirkpatrich, ex 6-5 net star from T. H. Garfield, led the win- |

ners with 19 points.

The Jets are now 3 and 3 for the season and will go against the IBM All-stars this Tuesday 1 Greencastle (52> FG FT TP Cowger 3 2 Myers i i

Bridges , 3 Collins 8

Remsburg 4 Crawley i Steveson 2 Totals . 22 Terre Haute (86) FG Kirkpatrich 9 j Wilde 6 Hoopengardner 2 Rhodenhaugh 2 Kester 7 Wisely 4 Acton 4 Perry 2 Pine 0 Totals 3(i

0 0 8 FT

6 2 2 0 0 0 14

8 O

9 2 4

52 TP 19 14

10 16 10

8 4 0

can make a tree Alan's efforts, at best, are insignificant in comparison ... TO BE OF SERVICE ... is man’s greatest earthly responsibility. HOPKINS-WALTON ^funerai ^(cmc 07 PHONE 61 BIG DAY AHEAD

Nelson A. Rockefeller testifies before the Senate Preparedness Committee that U. S. striking power will .be superior to Russia’s tor pei haps two years and it is emphatically not too late to < keep this lead if we ate willing to make the big effoit now. Rockefeller testified in relation to a special group which he headed. which recommended revamping America’s defense and im creasing defense spending about

$3,000,000,000 a year. QUiTS PARTY

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Trains Involved In Two Mishaps GARY, 111. (UP)—Four Chi-cago-bound passenger trains were involved in two accidents todayin a fog 50 miles north of Chi-

cago.

The Chicago and North Western Railroad said that a crewman was killed, and a half-dozen passengers injured. Other reports said that as many as 60 persons

were hurt.

The first train struck a woman crossing the tra.cks after parking her car here. The second and third trains stopped and the fourth rammed into the third. A spokesman for the railroad said that the flag man on the

third train was killed.

The fate of the woman struck by the first train wa,s not im-

mediately known.

Suburbs in the area 50 miles northwest of Chicago sent ambu- rlances and police forces. Violinist Benny Assists Charity CHICAGO UP — Jack Benny braved the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, its disgusted first violinist and an errant cymbal ' player Sunday night to raise

$106,000 for charity.

Benny appeared a? guest violinist at a benefit spon.>ored by the City of Hope Medical Cento. The proceeds are to be used to fight cancer, heait disease and

leukemia.

Trouble with regular member.' of the orchestra began in '.he first of two selec tions Benny | played. The first violinist, noting slurs where staccatos were indicated. grabbed the musical lea away from Benny. Later, the cymbal player was so carried away by the goingson that he banged when he should have been resting. He and

Actiess Jayne Mansfield and Mickey Hargitay exhibit their marige keen e which the couple obtained at the Hall of Records in Los Angeles. They will be married Monday.

“GANGA” FINDS FOSTER HOME

John Gates, one of America’s top communists and editor-in-chief of the communist Daily Worker, announces to a news conference that he is quitting his job and the party. Gates said. “The party has ceased to be an effective force for democracy, peace and socialism, in the United

States."

WEIGHTY BUDGET

- t /* “ * ! - -• *7 ?.j'cu^ - !.> ' ‘ ifj*

■M*

little bewildere

A female German shepherd seems

charge. "Ganga," a ten pound baby tiger, ciawls over her Iv.id he West Berlin Zoo. G-irga wa.-, abandoned by her niothei. and being nursed and raised along with the canine offspring

APPROVE AIR DEFENSE FUNDS

Budget Director Percival Brundage holds a copy of the fedeia* budget for fiscal year 1959 dui-

*he violinist were banished to ing a budget briefing to the the wings after Ber.nv held a fur- press. Piesident Eisenhower ♦ , . ... , will reveal its contents on Montive conversation with guest . . . ,

^ day when he sends his annual

conductor \N alter Susskind of budget message to Congi ess.

\u Force Sc retaiy James Douglas (left), and John Ferry. Air ’orce Spe-ial Assistant for Installations, confer before testify.ng »ffo i the House Armed Services Committee After th» >r Thairman Vinacn announced that the committee reached thoi' )i •p.eement on Piesident Eisenhower’s request for some ■.:.0 h.-n lollars in emergency Air Force funds to meet the Russian spa e-age challenge.