The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 September 1958 — Page 3

RmH^vIIIp pta Holdu The Reelflville P. T. A. held the first regular meeting of the new school year on Sept. 9 with a pitch-in supper Ralph Dude, minister of the Reelsville and Canaan churches, returned thanks. President Dorothea Stephens was in charge of the business meeting. Clyde Hunter gave a short talk and then introduced the teachers who described the subjects they teach. There are three new teachers this \ f ear: Mis. Skelton, Mr. Gentry and Mr. Bowling. Theresa Alig gave an interesting talk on her trip to Girls’ State. The president thanked each

one for attending and expressed the hope that more parents would attend future meeings. BLOCKING ACTION DI E IN TELTETYPE SERVICE WASHINGTON CPI — TIv Federal Communicaions Commission is experted to suspend the increases in leased tele-prin’-'m service proposed by the Anv*rican Telephone & Telegraph and the Western Union. AT &T has proposed an average 26 per cent increase in teletype writer rates. Western Union seeks a 23 per cent boost Both organizations Monday appealed to the FCC to permit the hikes to become effective as scheduled Oct. 1.

r The FCC is expected to take up the rate proposals at its regulafr meeting Wednesday. It discussed j petitions opposing the increase at a meeting with its staff last Friday. In view of the mounting opposition from various sources of the teletype writer users of the teletypewriter service a blocking action is expected by the commission. BUTLER’S ANSWER DIE SAME TIME AS ADAMS’ NEW YORK UPI—The Mutual Broadcasting System announced today that it has grantthe Democratic National Committee the same 10 minutes of free air time tonight that Sherman Adams had Monday night

to announce his resignation. The American Broadcasting System said it, too, had received a formal request for time from Democratic Chairman Paul Butler, and had it under consideration. The Columbia Broadcasting Co. said it has offered the same time on its radio and television networks, in response to Butler's request. The National Broadcasting Co. said it had received no formal request from the Democrats but would grant it if askedl.

w’hen he was run over by a New York Central Railroad passeng- ; er train while playing with two neighbor boys.

FINGER OF GUILT POINTED AT THEM—The Scoleri brothers, Anthony and Joseph, wanted for a holdup killing in Philadelphia, are pointed out in Chicago by Mrs. Caroline Brown as the pair Who tortured her and her son George during a robbery of George’s drugstore. They are also believed to have committed robberies in Ohio cities. The brothers were arrested tn Kansas City, Mo.

CJoverdale P. T. A. Holds First Meeting The first P. T. A. meeting of the new school year was held Monday night, Sept. 15, in the school building. The meeting was called to order by the president, Wayne Bianneman. Pledge to the flag was led by Charles Whitaker. Rev. Livingston of the Church of Christ led the devotions. Secretary and treasurer reports were read. Mrs. Charles Whitaker, chair man of the Ways & Means Committee, reported on the sales th P. T. A. had served. Adrain Morrison, program chairman, introduced Alton Cochran, Supt. of School, and he in turn introduced the 3choo board and faculty. Hugh Carter, music instructor, introduced the “Hungry Four," who played several numbers. Mrs. Job’s room received the Sunshine Box. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Ah were invited to get acquainted with the faculty.

TIPTON GOES FAST TIPTON. Ind. UPI—City Council voted Monday night to operate on “fast” time when Indiana returns to Central Standard Time next Sundiy, as provided by state law. City government will turn its clocks back an hour to conform with the law r but will go to work an hour earlier.

NOT MUCH LEFT WHERE PLANE STRUCK—This Is about all that’s left of the August Kahl farmhousa at Hastings, Minn., after a big U. S. Air Force B-52 jet bomber struck it and set it afire. Only one wall was left standing. The plane fell nearby and bounced along the ground into the house. Four occupants escaped before flames took control, but seven of eight plane crewmen were killed.

CHILD CRUSHED BY TRAIN ANDERSON, Ind. UPI—Two-year-old Berthern Lee Bryant, Jr., was killed Monday night FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Many wearers of false teeth have suffered real embarrassment because their plate dropped, slipped or wobbled at Just the wrong time. Do not live in fear of this happening to you. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH, the alkaline (non-acid) powder, on your plates. Hold false teeth more firmly, so they feel more comfortable. Does not sour. Checks “plate odor” (denture breath). Get FASTEETH at any drug counter.

Sheinwold On Bridge Leading Low Trumps Earns High Score By Alfred Sheinwold When you’re drawing tiumps. it’s customary to lead out your | high trumps first and then follow up with lower trumps. This method must sometimes be reversed : Wert dealer Ear-West vulnerable NORTH ♦ A Q J 10 V A K Q I ♦ 9 S WEST *-> EAST v A K S 6 3 . }A 4 V 6 ‘ • V 10 9 5 4 1 ♦ AKQJ 10 34762 4 K 6 4 10 9 5 4 SOUTH 4 9 7 3 2 ... V I 7 3 . ♦ 8 4 4 8 7 3 2 West North East South 1 4 Dbl. Pass 1 4 2 4 4 4 All Pass Opening lead — 4 K West took the king and jack of diamonds and then led the ac.of diamonds in the hope of weak ening the trump suit. South wisely decided to ruf with a low trump in his owr hand rather than with one of dummy’s high trumps. He discarded the jack of clubs fron dummy. The next problem w r as which fmosse to take—spades or clubs South properly decided to lead a club. One finesse in this suit would do some good, but one finesse in spades might leave him in the same position as before. Declarer finessed dummy’s queen of clubs, winning the trick. Now the only problem w r as to draw trumps without losing more than one trick. Leading High Would Fail South w r ould lose his contract il he took the ace of spades and then led the queen of spades. West would refuse to take his king. This w r ould leave West and dummy with tw r o trumps, and South with only one. If dummy led another trump. West w r ould win and lead another diamond to punch out dummy’s last trump. Then declarer w r ould go down two. If declarer decided to abandon trumps after tw'o rounds, West would make two ti unrip tricks. The right plan is to leave the ace of spades in the dummy and

to begin the trumps by leading one of the lower honors. West would refuse the trick. Dummy continues with another low trump. If West wins the trick, South still has a trump to take care of a diamond. If West refuses the trick, dummy would then cash the ace of spades and

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to&WASHINGTON - MARCH OF EVENTS 1 Need of Spartan Economy I New Driv* !• lave Money Emphasized in Washington I Sparked by Budget Bureau By HENRY CATHCABT Central Press Association Washington Writer tyTASHINGTOX—The specter of increasing inflation haa caused \V the federal government to embark on a new money saving drive in an effort to lessen the inflationary Impact made by gov* emment spending. Latest and most severe step to be taken was Issued by the Bud* get bureau on direct orders from President Eisenhower. All gov* emment departments and agencies were “requested" to reduce thelf * I payrolls by two per cent during the current fief £ cal year, which end* next Juno 3<X F* _ i This is to be accomplished, not by discharging "*■- employes, but by not filling vacancies as they occur—the normal attrition of all large organ-

izations.

Another facet of the payroll reduction request is that the departments and agencies should absorb, as far as possible, recent increases in federal employes' pay by improving efficiency, so that fewer persona will ba required to do

necessary jobs.

The Budget bureau said It could not place a dollar value on the savings which it hopes to incur. But it echoed the President’s “great concern for the need of spartan economy" and

ordered any agency head who felt he could not comply to submit

the facts to the Budget bureau.

The federal government is headed for • whopping; record peacetime deficit of over $12 billions this fiscal year. This is the major factor in the present inflation pressures which daily are driving prices, wages, and stock market quotations to new hlgtuu • QUEMOY SMOKE—There Is a growing body opinion in thb State department, and among free-world diplomatic representatives in Washington, that the Quemoy crisis was manufactured in Moscow as a smokescreen to cover up the Communist propaganda

defeat in the Middle East.

When the Chinese Reds opened up their intense bombardment of the Nationalist-Chinese held island off the mainland coait, official Washington was greatly alarmed that it presaged an Invasion

attempt against Formosa.

Now, however, several occurrences have caused a shift in thinking, although the possible outbreak of war in the area Is not com-

pletely discounted.

First and foremost, the Communist leaders both in Moscow and Peiping show a willingness to talk about the matter. Second, and perhaps of more practical value, the Formosa Straits waters become too rough after ml<J-September to permit any invasion flotilla that the Reds could muster to negotiate the passage. Besides, in the thinking of some, the Communists have achieved their goal. If the thinking of these persons is correct, the Reds merely wanted to deflect world attention away from the Middle East where American and British troops are still stationed unmolested weeks after Russian statements that shs could "hot stand

idly by” in such a situation.

• # • *

• TEMPERATURE TAKING—If yon haven't got a thermometer handy, and just have to know the temperature outside thsa

autumn nights, listen to the tree cricket.

This insect begins its song about mid-July and continues into autumn. The male "rings’’ by rub- Count bing its wings together throughout the night The

warmer it is the faster he chirpa.

Scientists have found that if you count the num- Chirp# ber of chirps in 15 seconds and add 40 the result —. will be the temperature In fahrenhelt It will be accurate to t de-

gree or two.

The cricket’s song Is an easily dlstinguiehable “treat treat tre^ treat.” They make the problem simple, too. They sing in unison, so you don’t have to worry about counting cb&ps of Lwv rat

of (i.fLinknou-ingl'^i

Cricket'S

lead out winning cards in the side suits. West could ruff when-1 ever he liked, but he could not I defeat the contract. NX DAILY QUESTION The opponent at your right j deals and bids one diamond. You hold: S-K 8 6 5 H-9 5 D A K Q 8 C-Q 5 4. What do you say? Answer: Pass. In general, your best course is to pass when your

THE DAILY BA m TI ES.. SEPT. 23, 1958. Page S GRcron * 'Fle. v»

strongest suit is bid by an opponent.

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SEGREGATIONIST WINS - Senator Spessard Holland, Florida Democrat who campaigned on a segregation platform, looks serious in Bartow as he watches returns showing him winning renomination over former Senator Claude Pepper. The campaign worker beside him provides the victory smile.

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MALES FEMALES 1940

MALES FEMALES 1957 <

Get Married and LIVE—This chart from the Health Information foundation's Progress in Health Services publication illustrates how mortality among unmarried men (single, widowed, divorced) over 20 has grown since 1940, and how it exceeds that of unmarried women. The per cent of c *- cess is over that of married persons. (Central Pnsst

BB\ALERT IN SCHOOL ! ' ZONES

HE LIKED HER FAT—Pamela Gant shows you her new waistline inside a skirt she wore when she was married in London and weighed 240 pounds, measured 47-35-54. She reduced to that present 38-26-38 and lost her husband, John Endicott. He complained that she was no longer the same girl he fell in love with, so they separated.

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