The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 July 1963 — Page 2

Sheinwold On Bridge

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‘ Naturally. Coitsin Henry played the king of diamonds from

Aunt Hepizibah resum

| dummy.

Deceitful Plav

Earns Rebuke 1 ‘ He could still lead the ten “Your Uncle Ezra is a sinful' clubs from duTnmy and let man." Aunt Hepzibah sighed. “He Ti ^e. I suggested.

I: nows how I detest deceit in

every form, but he was a irked to Cousin Henry in bridge game last night.”

South dealer North-South vulnerable .NORTH

* 4 2

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WEST EAST 4 7 5 4 9 S 3

S?AK72 ^ 10 943

$AQS2 0976 4873 ♦ A J 4

SOUTH

4 A K Q J 10 6

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SmA

Went North

1 4

Double Pass

3 4

All Pass

Opening lead —

“Uncle

Ezra led the

hearts,”

my aunt

He thought Uncle Ezra had

verv : only two or three diamonds or ou ‘ r that the queen might drop. So he

ruffed a diamond with a high trump, drew three rounds of trumps and then led the queen

of hearts.”

“He'd have been home if Uncle Ezra had no more diamonds,” I

observed.

“But your uncle got out with the queen of diamonds, and Cousin Henry had to ruff. Then he led the king of clubs.” “You won the trick ?” “I knew the Bath Coup when you still needed help to take a bath,” Aune Hepzibah snapped. "I waited. And then I got two

club tricks.”

“My Uncle Ezra is a sinful wretch.” I agreed. “I will expose him in the newspapers if you for-

2 V V K

king of revealed.

“When I followed with the three! give him of hearts, he switched to the I hope this is a lesson to all deace of diamonds.” ceitful bridge players. I nodded approvingly. DAILY QUESTION "And then he led the eight of Partner opens the bidding with diamonds with malice afore- . one heart, and the next player thought.” passes. You hold: S- A K Q J 10 6 "Shameful.” I muttered. but H-Q 8 D-J 5 C-Q 5. What do my heart wasn't in it. Uncle Ezra 1 you say? wanted to get the king of dia-1 Answer: Bid two spades. You monds out of dummy before the expect to jump to four spades jack of hearts became good for at your next turn. This shows a a trick, but he also wantel to dis-1 - olid spade suit in a hand that courage a finesse againat the may well produce a slam opposite queen of diamond!. 1 a minimum opening bid. .

I Mb UAILy bANNtfc MON., 11 LY 15, IfMiS. Page 2 (iREENCASTLE. INDIANA THE DAILY BANHEr and HERALD CONSOLIDATED 17 S. JacKson St. Green castle, Ind. Entered In the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mall matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Price# Home Delivery *5c per week Mailed In Pntnara County $7.00 per yeai Outside of Putnam County $8.00 per yeai Outside of Indiana |12.00 per year TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Paul a servant of God, and an apostle of Jesus Christ, according to the faith of God’s elect, and the acknowledging of the truth which is after godliness.— Titus 1:1. Because truth promotes goodness and godliness, God’s people should know Christ, the personal embodiment of truth (John 14: 6).

Work On Bill To Slash Taxes Washington upi — House tax writers today went back to their task of drafting a bill expected to provide a cut of be tween $8 billion and 810 billion in individual and corporate income taxes. The House Ways & Means Committee was set to resume closed sessions on President Kennedy’s tax cut proposed after a recess of more than three weeks while staff aides drew up a tentative measure. Chances are still considered better than 50-50 that Congress will enact a tax cut this year despite the legislative tie-up threatened by the coming fight over civil rights legislation. The tax reduction would be effective next Jan 1.

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Personal And Local News Briefs

LEGION CONVENTION INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Thousands of war veterans will invade Indianapolis this week for the annual state convention of the American Legion which will open Thursday and continue through Sunday.

Mr. and Mis. Glen Job of Quincy announce the approaching marriage of their dilighter, Sandra, to Bill Whiting, son of Air. and Mrs. Walter Whiting of Paragon. Miss Job graduated from Indiana State College and is a teacher in the Cloverdale Community Schools. Mr. Whiting graduated from Eminence High School and is employed at Mitchel and Scott Machine Co., Indianapolis. The wedding wall be July 28, at the Quincy Baptist Church.

Demonstrations f Scheduled For t Cambridge, Md. Negro leaders in Cambridge, Md., planned “peaceful” demonstrations today and segregation- j ists snd integrationists alike commenced new moves to tip the nation’s racial dispute in

their favor.

Integration leaders in Cambridge promised their demonstrations would remain within the bounds of limited martial law, clamped on the towm last •week after bloody racial rioting. The town’s white leaders requested a meeting with Gov. J. Millard Tawes as soon as possible to discuss white-Negro tensions. A Negro leader announced ever the weekend that the demonstrations would resume but promised they could be “welldisciplined and peaceful.” However, Mrs. Gloria H. Richard, head of the Non-Violent Action Committee, said “if nothing happens within a week or so we are going to have to court arrest.” Cambridge and Savannah, Ga., scenes of racial violence last

week, were comparatively calm night before the weekend period

over the Sabbath. About 450 Negroes sang “freedom songs’’ Sunday in the shadow of a monument to Savannah’s Confederate dead in downtown Forsyth Park. Three young Negroes were arrested for staging a “wade-in” at nearby Savannah Beach.

was more than a few hours old. The deiihs brought the state’s toll for the year to at leakt 616 compared with 575 a year ago.

TWO DEATHS Indiana was off to a baa .start today with two deaths reported on Hoosiers highways Friday

IN MEMORY In loving memory of Eli Aker who passed away July 15, 1960. Sweet is the word remembrance Dear is the one who is gone, In memory we will always keep him As long as the years roll on. Sadly missed by the family

Putnam Lodge No. 45, 1.0 O.F. will meet Tuesday at 8 p m. The Cro Tat Em Club will meet at the home of Clova Patterson Wednesday at 2 p m. Ed Shields will be 92 years old July 17, the Britton Nursing Home in Rockville announced to-

day.

There will be election of Trustees at the VFW Ladies Auxiliary at the next meeting, July 24th at 8:00 pjn. Mr. and Mrs. William Kent, of Spencer, are the parents of a son, born Saturday at the Putnam Ccunty Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Arnold have received word of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Pau! Arnold of Boulder, Colorado. Mr. and Mns. Charles Pingleton. 1126 Avenue E, are the parents of a daughter born Sunday at the Putnam County Hospital. Fred Jordan, former Greencastle resident and a World War I veteraa. is here from Washington. D. C. visiting old acquaintances. Fathers Auxiliary No. 1 of the Veterans of Foreign War will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post 1550 Home. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Zeis and grandsons Steve and Craig Barett. have returned from a two weeks vjeation at Madeira Beach, Florida. Mrs. Ardith Poellein and Mrs. Grace Kopp of Corydon, are here visiting Mrs. Poellein’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rogers, Manhattan Road. The Mothers Service club will meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Mary Haddix, .at the State F^rm,Trailer Court. Etta Scott will be assisting hostess. Roll call will be, A poem Of The Flag. The world’s biggest farm field day will be held this year in west central Illinois. The dates are Sept. 24, 25, and 26. The 11th annual Farm Progress Show will be on the Jim Yordy farm at Morton. 111., about a dozen miles southeast of Peoria.

Maple Heights Home Demonstration Club will have a called meeting Wednesday, July 17th at 7:30 p.m. at the club house. This will serve as the August meeting so all members are urged to attend. Those who have articles (or the Fair exhibit, please bring them.

BABY STRANGLES JASPER. UPI-Seven-month-old Bret Pfau strangled early Sunday when he slipped between his mattress and crip at his farm home near here. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pfau had left their seven children in the care of the oldest daughter. Donna. 14.

AUCTION

Wednesday, July 17. 7:30 p.m. Sale includes chests, beds, living room suite, baby bed, aluminum chairs, elec, sewing machine, playpen, metal wardrobe, folding screen, combination radio-record player, dining table. 6 chairs and china cabinet. Drop loaf mahogany dining table, drop-leaf formica top dinette table, large elec, fan, refrigerator, elec range, automatic washer, small trunk, suitcases, large metal covered tool box, 9 folding chairs, gas water heater, elec, motor, tank type sweeper, upright sweeper, orchestra drum in case, large fiber rug and many other items. Come early for seats. Clapps Corner Auction—Maple & Ohio Sts. 15-2p

Nikita Convenes Test Ban Parley MOSCOW UPI — The United States and Britain in a mood of rare optimism, today opened negotiations with a Soviet delegation led by Premier Nikita Khrushchev in an effort to reach agreement on a nuclear test ban treaty. U.S. chief negotiator W. Averell Harriman, who dealt face-to-face with Stalin during World War II, headed the U.S. delegation and British Minister of Science Lord Hailsham was the chief British negotiator. Khrushchev himself convened the nuclear meeting in his oak pannelled Kremlin conference room.

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WILL MARRY 2ND TIME TULSA, Okla. UPI — Mrs. Carrell W. Hanna, one of four housewives who will r e - w e d their husbands because of an \rkansas law that invalidated the first nuptials: “We’re all 'nervous, flustered and confuced. But our children are enjoying it.”

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Blasts Rock Plant, Fireman Injured EAST CHICAGO UPI — A fireman was injui-ed early today when a series of explosions rocked the U.S. Reduction Co. plant. Origin of the explosions in a storeroom was not determined. A flash fire which followed the blasts was confined to one section of the building, police said. The area in which the blasts occurred contained soda acid in barrel* and magnesium. James Busanic, 28, a fireman, was treated at a hospital for head burns. Several workers in the building esc ped injury.

(Cast of 600) Indiana University Opera Theater JULY 27 and 31 AUG. 3 and 7 8:30 P. M. I.U. MEMORIAL STADIUM (10th and Fee Lane) Tibor Kozma, Conductor Hans Busch. Stage Director Mario Christini, Scenic Designer Tickets on Sale I.U. Ticket Office. General Admission $2.50. Children under 12 $1 All reserved seat sold.

CLEMANCE AT TROYER’S ON DRESSES, COATS, SUITS, SKIRTS, AND CARCOATS SAVE Vi TO >/2

THE SALE'S STILL OH at CANNON'S

Tremendous savings on spring ami summer clothing for Men and Boys. Suits . . . Slacks . . . Sport Coats . . . Bermudas . . . Sport Shirts . . . Dress Shirts . . . Swim Trunks.

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RECREATION SCHEDULE Tuesday: 9:00 a.m. Arts & Crafts, Junior High 1:00 p.m. Playground Recrea- • tion Robe Ann, Jones School and ;High School j 1:00 p.m, Tot-Lot—5-12 year olds Miller School. 5:00 p.m. Babe Ruth Baseball game. High School diamond. t 7:00 p.m. Recreation basketball—High School. 7:00 p.m. Park recreation— Robe Ann

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TROOP 98 RUSSELLVILLE SP0NS1RED BY RUSSELLVILLE P.T.A.

Back row': Kent Anderson, Richard Fruits, Gary Clodfelter, Mark Ramsay, Paul Carrington, Scoutmaster; Ray Siebrase, Raymond Rose, Ray Eddy McGaughey, Jim Richardson and Richard Fordice. Darrel Jackson, Kim Bushong, Larry Everman, and David Cirrington, who also attended camp are not in the picture. Front row: Ronnie Rose, Gene Allgood, Terry Johnson, Dale McG?ughey, David Sutherlin, Dick Evens, Rick rose, Tim Siebrase, Keith Carrington.