The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 February 1964 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

WED., FEB. 12, 1964. Page 4

Oswald's Mother Returns To Stand WASHINGTON UPI — Mrs. Marguerite Osward returns today to tell the Warren Commission about the hardscrabble early life of the son she insists is innocent of the assassination of John F. Kennedy. Chief Justice Earl Warren, chairman of the seven-man commission named by President Johnson to investigate the tragedy, said Mrs. Oswald would probably wind up her testimony during today's session. Mrs. Oswald, a 50-year-old,

the life of Oswald from birth until he was 16 and the other will deal with her own life. Warren said Tuesday that the question of Mrs. Oswald's steadfast belief in her son's innocence had not yet come up. It seemed likely, however, that if Mrs. Oswald planned to make such a statement she could do so today. Mrs. Oswald's attorney, Mark Lane of New York, charged Tuesday that there was “no evidence of any substance” to show that her son killed President Kennedy.

Parke Will Be In Local District INDIANAPOLIS UPI—The Indiana State Election Board voted unanimously today to conduct the 1964 legislative elections under the revived 1963 reapportionment act, but it failed to settle some knotty changeover prob.lems. Parke County was shifted to the present Montgomery-Put-nam district. SUBSCRIBE FOR BANNER

thrice-married practical nurse from Fort Worth, Tex., spent most of her time before the commission Tuesday reviewing Lee Harvey Oswald's personal history from the time he was 16 until the assassination, according to W'arren. The chief justice said Mrs. Oswald told the commission she still had two stories to tell. One of these, Warren .said, would be

A Tall Salute To The World's Fair

“Aloha,” a baby Hawaiian zoo giraffe, dons a clip-on hula dancer “Aloha” necktie to boost Hawaii’s $3 million “Aloha” Exhibit at the New York World’s Fair. The Aloha ties in many exotic Hawaiian designs will be sold in the Naniloa Guest Lanai, one of the shops in the Hawaii Pavilion. Baby “Aloha” was horn last October during Aloha Week at the Honolulu Zoo and, although he will not visit the Fair, his name symbolizes the Aloha theme which pervades the entire Hawaii Exhibit covering 2Vi acres. The exotic atmosphere of old and new Hawaii will be conveyed in colorful Island exhibits, tropical landscaping and lively entertainment. Outrigger canoes will offer rides to visitors on Meadow Lake anil Mainlanders can also enjoy Polynesian food in the Five Volcanoes Restaurant and watch traditional Hawaiian crafts in an ancient Hawaiian village fronting Meadow Lake. Breathtaking orchid and other floral displays, ukulele lessons by Hawaiian experts and attractive souvenir shopping facilities are expected to add to the popularity of the Aloha State’s Exhibit.

“PIRATE”—Denys Lee Kirby, 22, gives all and sundry a dour look in Havana, Cuba, after turning over a stolen Florida shrimp boat, “Johnny Reb," to Cuban authorities as “compensation” for the four Cuban fishing boats seized in Florida ivaters. Premier Fidel Castro said the boat would be returned. Kirby is from Vallejo, Calif.

WANTED BY FBI—A newcomer on the FBPs list of “Ten Most Wanted” fugitives is Sammie Earl Ammons (above), hunted for alleged interstate flight to avoid forgery charges. He also is wanted for questioning in the slaying of two children of a babysitter who was traveling With him and his wife and their six children.

Let the DAILY BANNER WANT ADS Do Your Walking For You! Don’t waste time pounding the pavements. If you Hav» something to sell, tell about it in a want ad in The Dailv Banner. Kememl»er, a want sul is the quickest, eheapeM surest way to sell, rent, or lease. CALL OL 3-5151

4-H 'Babyproofs’ for Safety

How do you “babyproof” a home? Suzanne Simmons, 16, of State College, Mississippi, says it involves removing every possible home hazard that might harm a baby. In this manner she made her own home safer for her little brother and began a program of safety projects that lifted her to national honors in the annual 4-H safety competition. Suzanne was selected as one of eight national winners of $300 General Motors scholarships for outstanding 4-H farm, home and highway safety projects. The winners also received all-expense trips to the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago, Suzanne began her “babyproofing” project when her young brother learned to turn the handles on the home’s gas space heater. She repositioned the handles, placing them out of his reach. Next, the national winner moved medicines, poisons and sharp objects out of sight and reach. Among other precautions was the placement of safety gates at the head of each staircase in her home. Suzanne’s safety demonstrations have won numerous awards and include “Safe Toys for Children,” “The Invisible Passenger —Carbon Monoxide Gas,” “Halloween Safety,” and “How to Use a Fire Extinguisher.” National 4-H winners were selected from a group of 44 state Safety award winners. General Motors, now r in its 20th year as aafety awards donor, also gave state wiimera trips to the Club Congress. Other national winners include: Larry Roffee, 16, "Wheatridge, Colo.; Janis Lindsey, 16, Columbia City, Ind.; Maria Langlois, 16, Grcenwell Springs, La.; Diane Barrigar, 17, Winthrop, N. Y.; Judy Styles, 19, Brentford, S. D.; Brenda Bennett, 17, Cleveland, Tenn.; and Monty Blakemore, 16, Celeste, Texas. Their advice: MAKE EVERY room UNDER TOUR ROOF SAFE Fult SMALL ONES •• • JLABlPROOF 1

Hoosier Farm Prices Are Up Indiana farm prices and purchasing power have pulled out of a five-month slump, rising four and three per cent, respectively, from mid-December to mid-Janu-ary. Purdue University agricultural economists and state-federal agricultural statisticians report a three per cent rise in U. S. farm prices and purchasing power during the 30-day period. The nation's farmers also paid one per cent more for purchased production items during the period. Prices received by Hoosier farmers for livestock rose four per cent, while Indiana grain prices climbed two per cent. All commodity prices, except whole milk, turkeys and apples, were higher. Eggs led the recovery with 16 per cent; broilers were up seven per cent; cattle, six per cent; hogs five per cent, and corn and soybeans three per cent. Whole milk prices fell three per cent, while turkey and apple prices remained unchanged. Product-feed ratios increasing: Hog-corn, two per cent; egg-feed, 15 per cent, and broiler-feed, seven per cent. Feed ratios declining; Whole milk-feed, five per cent; butter-fat-feed, three per cent, and turkey-feed, one per cent.

BREATH ANALYSIS PHILADELPHIA UPI- -A new device called the Breath-alyzer can accurately measure the alcoholic content in the blood just by having the subject blow into a mouthpiece. The unit, one whose basic components is a galvanometer manufactured by Leeds & Northrop Co. here, not only indicates presence of alcohol but also its absence. despite symptoms of drunkenness. Such symptoms point up a need for prompt medical attention for conditions other than alcoholism.

Purdue Lists Best Seedings Purdue University agronomists recommend these grass and legume varieties for 1164 seeding in Indiana. Alfalfa—Culver and Vernal. Ranger has bacterial wilt resistance but is susceptible to leaf diseases and insects. For stands of one to two years and for those who can cut early for best quality: DuPuits, FD100, Orchies and Arnim are Flemish types that have been adequately tested. Red Clover Kenland still remains the first choice variety. Common Medium Red Clover produced in Indiana, Illinois or Ohio is satisfactory. Lakeland, with northern anthracnose resistance, is satisfactory in northern Ind-

iana.

Birdsfoot Trefoil— Empire for continuous heavy grazing and permanent pasture; Viking, Mansfield, Granger and European Imported are upright types for hay, silage or pasture.

Lespedeza rean.

Summit and Ko-

Bromegrass - Achenbach, Lincoln. Scotland and Saratoga. Orchard grass — Latar is preferred. Domestic Common, Potomac, Danish Imported, S-37 and Pennlate. Tall Fescue — Alta and Kentucky 31. Timothy Drummond, Climax Domestic Common and Clair. Sudan grass — Greenleaf for straight Sudan grass. Grain surghum Sudan hybrids increase dry matter yield more. Reed Canary Grass — Frontier. IN .'MEMORY In loving memory of Nerva A. Smith, who passed away 1 year ago, Feb. 12th. Sadly missed by the family.

12-lt.

Sheinwold On Bridge You Cannot Rely On Opponent’s Bid You have a perfect right to feel aggrieved if your opponent throws you off by bidding like a lunatic. Still, don’t complain about it. Your opponent will smilingly point out that he doesn't have to bid for your benefit. East won the first trick with the ace of spades and returned the ten of clubs. South put up the South dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH

A 6

S? K 10 9 8 7 O K J 4 A A 7 6 2 WEST EAST A QJ 10 9 8 42 A A 7 5 V None 6 5 3 OQ10 9 O A 8 7 3 A Q 5 3 * 10 98 SOUTH A K 3 9? A Q J 4 2 0 6 5 2 * K J 4 South West North East 1 3 * 4 ^ All Pass Opening lead —‘AO jack. West covered with the queen, and dummy’s ace won. Declarer followed with three rounds of trumps and then led a diamond toward dummy. West played low, and South put up dummy’s king without hesitation. He was quite sure that West needed the ace of diamonds for his jump to three spades. As it happened, East produced the ace of diamonds, and South had to lose two diamonds, one club, and a spade. Down one. “The only question in my mind.” South observed bitterly,

“is which poorhouse you’re headed for. The way you bid, it won't take long to find out.” OWN FAULT “I’ll have company when I get there," West retorted. "You could have won the rubber without guessing at all." It was perfectly true: there was no need for South to guess which opponent had the ace of

diamonds.

After drawing three rounds of trumps, South should cash the king of spades, discarding a low diamond from dummy and should then take the king of clubs and give up a club. If the clubs fail to break. South will be made to ruff a club return; and then he will have to fall back on a guess in diamonds. As the cards lie, however, the clubs break and East is forced to win the third round of clubs. If East returns a a diamond. South need not guess; and if East returns a spade, South can ruff while dummy discards another diamond.

Either way, South makes game and rubber without needing to guess. DAILY QUESTION You are dealer, not vulnerable against vulnerable opponents, holding: S-Q J 10 9 8 4 2 H-None D-Q 10 9 C- Q 5 3. What do you say? Answer: Bid three spades. You should win five spades and probably one trick in clubs or diamonds, so you cannot be murdered. The purpose of your shutout bid is to make life difficult for the opponents.

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'64 THRIFTY CHEVY II-Nova Sport Coup®

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YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER HAS MORE TO OFFER:

luxury cars, thrifty cars, sport cars, sporty cars, big cars, small cars, long cars, short cars, family cars, personal cars

45 DIFFERENT MODELS OF CARS

Why one stop at your Chevrolet dealer’s is like having your own private auto show And if we had room here we could go on and list all the seats and those without. And the hundreds of different engines Chevrolet offers, ranging up to an extra-cost accessories, including the new extra-cost AM-FM radio. 425-hp V8 in the big Chevrolet. And all the different that’s best left to your Chevrolet dealer. That and transmissions. And the umpteen different exterior and exactly how reasonable the price can be for you to be interior color choices. And the models with bucket able to enjoy so much car. THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy n • Corvair • Corvette See them at your Chevrolet Showroom

JIM HMBIS CHEVROLET - BUICK MS North Jackson St. Greencasfle, Indiana 0L 3-5813