The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 July 1963 — Page 3
TWO CHILDREN DROWNED—Mrs. Lloyd Jackson tearfully hugs her two surviving daughters after learning that another daughter and son had drowned in their first attempt at wading in Lake Allatoona, Ga. The youngsters, five and six years old, drowned less than 10 feet from shore and within sight of a Civil Defense team practicing water rescue. 4erome Lederer, director of the Flight Safety Foundation.
OniuHe. WASHINGTON
Woshington VThat tcill HOP do?
A Defeat
Set To Music
THE DAILY BANNER Till K., JI LY 25, 1968. Page 3 CiREENC'ASTLE. INDIANA
KOTITIC TO TAXPAYERS OP ■'III. i II I OF CEEEX4 Wi i.r. INDIAN \ «>| I'll*: Til % N'»l i:il III I NI-'.NI'K.MJKII 1*1 ill.II FI N IIS Xotue is hereby given to the taxpayers of the City of Hreencastle. Indiana, that the Common Council of said City, at its regular meeting on the Sth of July, iSt - , - !. determined there is neeossity to transfer a part of pntdio funds, heretofore appropriated for other public purposes; the said funds hereto appropriated and the funds to whloh they are to be transferred, being as follows, to-wit: 1. Front BW-131 Fund the sum of $700.00 to H\V-426-Streets and Alleys, 2. From T:\V-324 Fund the sum of Jiooo.oo to mV-426-Streets and Alleys. :: From PAV-726 Fund tlie st m of $11,000:00 to B\V-42ti-St reels and Alievs. Said funds transferred ns nforesiid ami liudgeted for the vear 1063. A meeting of the Common Council of said City will l>e held on Monday. August, 12. 1063 at 7:31' p.m. ai the Council Chambers of said City for the purpose of finally determining to make said transfer of public funds to pay claims and expenses of said Citv. at which meeting any and all taxpayers Of ■ Id Citv may he he ml and trav make objections to said transfer of public funds or any part thereof. 1 pop the Common Council making such transfer of public funds, or anv part thereof, the same will he certifield to the Board of Tax Commissioners of Indiana through the County Auditor of I’utmtn Conn*y, Indiana, for (he consideration anil approval of said Board. City of Oreencnstle. Indiana By F. A. Pierce, Clerk-Treast rer. 24-31-2t
North dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH -A A Q 5
S? A ^ Q 4* A
WEST
A K 8 7 2
None
0 A K 6 3 2 4* Q J 7 3
CONGRESS TACKLES RAILROAD STRIKE BLOCKADE—House majority leader Rep. Carl Albert, D-Okla. (left), and Rep. Oran Harris, D-Ark., chairman of the House Commerce Committee, read a copy of President Kennedy's proposal to block a threatened, nation-wide railroad strike. The plan calls for a law permitting the Interstate Commerce Commission to impose binding rail work rules for two years.
Sheinwold On Br idge It's important to remember one thing about your opponents: They're on the other side. They won't be trying to help you, and
clever opponents may even try to deceive yon. Shame on them for being so deceitful. And shame on you if you are taken in. West took the two diamonds and led a third diamond for East to ruff. East returned the ten of clubs, and South stepped up with the king because he wanted to keep the ace of clubs in the dum-
my.
9 8 4
J 5 6 2
EAST
A J 10 9
V 7 5 3 O 10 7
A 10 9 8
SOUTH
A 6
V K Q J 10 6 2 0 9 8 4 A K 5 4 North East South West 1 NT Pass 4 All Pass Opoaing lead — OK Declarer then drew trumps, and East counted tricks quickly without making a big production of it. He knew that South had started with six trumps and that declarer was sure to win two clubs and the ace of spades. That gave South nine tricks, and a successful spade finesse would give him his tenth trick. ONLY HOPE East's only hope was to talk South out of the spade finesse. When South drew three more rounds of trumps, leaving only one in his hand. East had his chance. East discarded the jack of spades first, then two other spades. West saw what was up so discarded the deuce of spades in addition to two diamonds and two clubs.
South was convinced that the spade finesse was going to lose. All of the spade discards gave him reason to hope that the king might drop. Hence South led a spade to the ace and ruffed a low
spade.
This got South nowhere, unless you count the sunshine he brought into the life of East and West. A simple spade finesse
would hav* given him game and rubber; thanks to hs gullibility, he was down one. DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: S-K 8 7 2 H-None D- A K 6 3 2 C-Q J 7 .3 What do you say? Answer: Rid one diamond. The hand is easily worth an opening bid, and you naturally open in your longest and strongest suit.
BRICK CHAPEL FOOD STAND Will Be Back At The PUTNAM COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS
SATURDAY Short Orders Will Be Served Starting at Noon
SUNDAY Breakfast -- Lunch - Supper Baked Ham - Fried Chicken Choice of Three Vegetables or Salads, Home Made Pie and Cake MONDAY — BEANS and HAM DINNERS — CORXBREAD
MARCH OF EVENTSiBOtSLATIVE TANGIE IS I JFK'S CIVIL RIGHTS SMBVUWC CONGRESS | DEMANDS CREATED 1? By ITEVRY CATHCART ___ Central Press Washington Writer TiyASULS*error—The legislative tangle in Congress brought 1 W on by President Kennedy's strong civil rights demands is Assuming' fantastic proportions. I White House strategy Is to have the House act on the measure first, thus assuring the Senate, where the strongest opposition Kes, that what it approves will become final law without the necessity of facing revisions in the lower
chamber.
However, some House Democrats are balking at this approach, and they’ve been joined by a part of the House leadership. The difficulty lies in the fact that some House members from border areas could be defeated if they vote for too-strong a civil rights bill. These members are reluctant to be forced to vote on a strong measure, only to see their votes go for naught when the measure reaches
the Senate.
The prospects are that the Senate will water down the bill considerably—with tacit administration consent—in order to obtain passage. Thus, a House member may be put in the position of having voted for a strong measure, only to see the administration and file Senate pull the rug out from under him.
▲ move is underway in the House to try to convince the ad■SolstratiOB that the Senate is the place for initial action—not House. At present, they’re making little headway with the White House and this fact, of itself, is creating mounting oppo-
sition to the entire Kennedy package.
This tangled situation is compounded by indefiniteness on the position that Republicans in Congress may take on the legislation. If they decide to go all-out for civil rights, they could provide the force for a strong bill; if they go for moderation, or ©bstruction, they could combine with Southern Democrats and kill
ell prospects of legislation this year.
• • • •
• A NEW SPACE PROBLEM—The Goddard Space Flight Center is located in Maryland, a few miles from the nation’s capitaL Xt is a key installation in this country’s space effort. A key part of Goddard, in turn, is an instrument-testing site, Chosen because it was free of mineral-bearing rocks which would have distorted some of the super-sensitive instruments designed end tested there. However, despite all of this careful planning, things have been going awry. In recent days exasperated Goddard scientists have been plagued by, of all things, discarded
beer cans!
Dozens of the "empties” have been located on the instrumenttesting site. In addition, they’ve found two over-age auto engines end an. old kitchen stove—all of which have been magnetizing the area and throwing instrument-testing way off. Now, a regular part of the routine at Goddard is policing the area.
• • • •
• RURAL ROUNDELAYS—A club composed of members of the Department of Agriculture decided on a fun contest recently— the idea was for members to submit humorous,
pointed song titles.
Wlille ineligible to enter the competition, the Btaff of the Republican Congressional Committee decided to have some fun of its own. Here are Borne of the song titles they made up:
"How You Gonna Keep 'Em Down on the Farm?’*, "Sing Along W’ith Orville or It’s Sing Sing for You,” ‘‘Singln’ in the Grain” and "Why Did Your Votes Say 'No, No, When We Got
•Yes, Yes’ from Our Spies?”
That last title refers to the drubbing the department got from farmers who voted aaainst controls on wheat production.
NEW LOCATION Sillery BARBER SHOP West on Elizabeth Street pass Farm Bureau — turn right, 5th house on left. Open 10 am close 8:00 pm. XaDean Sillery
VISITS TRACY—Louise Treadwell. former actress and estranged wife of actor Spencer Tracy, leaves St. Vincent's Hospital in Los Angeles after visiting the stricken actor. He is reported recovering from a respiratory attack. She said, ‘‘We hope to be able to take him home in two or three days.”
/ i
SUED FOR $1 MILLION—A $1 million damage suit has been filed against stage and TV star Arlene Francis (above) In Brooklyn, N. Y., by the husband of a woman killed In a collision of his car and a car Miss Francis was driving last May 26. The man, Joseph A. Arcos, 34, charges the actress with negligence and driving *‘in a carelese and reckless manner."
0 MtxutiaiK Giukih,,/
2 1.1>. Can
$1.15 59c
10 oz. INSTANT $1.29
VINEGAR
75c 49c
GALLON
CIDER
GALLON
DISTILLED
f
ir
ON THE SQUARE
Milnot
Tall Can
10
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR
5 Lb. Bag
49
CHARCOAL 10 lb. Bag 69c
THANK YOU CHERRY PIE FILL No. 2 Can 37c
WHITE PUFF 400 Ct. FACIAL TISSUF 29c
DIXIE PAPER PLATES 40 Count 49c
WISK Reg. Size 39c
GERBER STRAINED BABY FOODS
10
FRESH RAP WAX PAPER 100 Ft. Roll 23c
15c Off SURF Giant Size 59c
PRAISE SOAP 10c Off Bath 1 for 19
ECKRICH FRANKFURTS 5Q C PER POUND
MORTON DINNERS BEEP ^ ^ CHICKEN \ Q TURKEY each ** w
VALENTINE
FRANKFURTS, lb. . . 39c
BOLOGNA, lb 39c
MINUTE STEAKS, lb. . . 69c
PORK CUTLETS, lb. . . 69c
LEAN STEW BEEF >b 59
RIB STEAK, lb 79c SIRLOIN STEAK, lb. . . 79c T-BONES, lb 98c RIB EYE or STRIPS lb $1.69
Pork Loin Roast 45
Pork Tenderloin »> 98
Pot Roast
CHOICE CUTS OF CHUCK
ib 49
EMGE PUTTER
SLICED BACON >b 55
COLUMBIA SLICED BACON. 2 lb. Pkg.
• • •
They’ll Do It Every Time
U. & F—el Otta*
By Jimmy Hatlo
LIQUID TREND
DRY TREND
LITTLE B0 PEEP
AMMONIA
LUX BATH
6c Off
B-EADS-O-BLEACH
2 for 59c
2 for 39c
32 oz. 25c
V V w 11
2 for 25c
18 oz. 41c
BRUCE WOOD N.B.C. SUPREME - POUND PKG. MACAROONS, Ib. Pkg. . 29c • LORNA DOONES, Pkg. . 39c • NUT FUDGE DROPS ... 49c
FARMER'S PRIDE FLOUR, 5 Ib. Bag . .
w
SWANS DOWN Cake Mixes
box
29
All But Angel Sugar and Maple
GOLDEN RIPE
Bananas
10
HOME GROWN
Sweet Corn 6 - 3 9
U. S. NO. I WHITE
[JUMBO SIZE
Potatoes 25 ^ b °g *1 29 'Cantaloupes each 33
