The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 June 1964 — Page 2

Pag* 2 FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

Sh«inw«ld On Bridge Remarkable Defense Comes From Europe By ALFRED SHELWVOLD It is used to be said that something new was always coming out of Africa, but for bridge players the new things usually come from Europe. Today's hand won't teach you a great deal, but it may startle

you.

South dealer East-West vulnerable NORTH

A 763 V *32

0 QJ754

* AJ

best east * 984 * 10 5 V 106 V A J f 7 4 C A 10 S 6 Z OK9

+ KS3

South

1 A

3 NT

A 9652 SOUTH

A AK Q J 2

K. Q 3

0 3

4k Q 1074 Beta Nerth East Pass 2 0

All Pass

Opening lead —- 10 When the hand was played recently in an English tournament. East promptly played low at the first trick and South won with the queen. South rather thought that East had the ace of hearts, but he wasn't quite sure. South led a club to win a finesse with dummy's jack and then wondered whether or not to return a heart. He decided against it, cashed the ace of clubs and led a spade to the queen. Then he led a spade to the queen. Then he led a club to force out West's king. West thought very carefully about the hand and managed to work out South's exact hand. South clearly had four clubs but had started the bidding with one spade. Hence South had a five-card spade suit. The hearts and diamonds were harder, but West worked them out. NO SUCH HANDICAP You are under no such handicap since you can easily see all four hands. What is the best defense from here on? West should lead the ace of diamonds and then continue with a diamond to the king. On the second diamond, strange as it seems, South is squeezed out of a trick. If South discards a heart, East can run the entire suit. If South discards a club. East can take the ace of hearts and the nine of clubs. South is obliged to discard one of his good spades. East thereupon leads a black card to thrust South into the lead. At the end. South must lead away from his K-3 of hearts to give two tricks to East with the ace-jack of hearts. The defenders thus get two diamonds, one club, and two hearts. Bully for the British! DAILY QUESTION You have opened with one spade, and partner has responded two diamonds. It is once more up to you. with S AKQJ2 HKQ3 D3 C Q 10 7 4. What do you say? Answer: Bid three spades. If partner then bids three NT, you will be willing to pass. Make one try, however, for a superior game contract in

spades.

SAEA Z'.IZ Bloody Violence In St. Augustine ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. UPI — Segregationists and civil rights workers, about 500 strong, clashed in the street Thursday night, leaving more than a score with bloodied noses, broken teeth and other injuries. Twenty-one — 18 Negroes and three segregationists — went to hospitals with their injuries. About 15 were arrested. Bricks, bottles, garbage cans, hub caps and pieces of picket fence were hurled through the air by nearly 300 screaming segregationists who stormed through police lines to attack about 200 marching civil rights demonstrators. Women became hysterical and small children cried in fright at the height of the melee which saw Negroes, whites and

In Indianapolis School Battle

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indianapolis Board of School Commissioners today faced a battle over its plans to remodel rather than relocate a virtually

all-Negro high school.

A local representative of the Congress on Racial Equality said Thursday his group would attempt to block the remodeling project which CORE and other

civil rights organizations claim Outside of Indiano

would maintain “de facto segregation” at^ Crispus At tucks

High School.

“ I hope the school board is not so naive that it thinks it is going to get away with this,” said John Torian of CORE after the board accepted bids for the $2.3 million expansion program

at Attucks.

CORE, the Indiana Civil Rights Commission and the Mayor’s Commission on Human Rights had demanded that At-

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Business Phene OL 3-5151 Samuel R. Reriden, Publisher

Elizabeth Rariden, Business Mgr.

William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr.

Entered in the Post Office at Greencastl*, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878.

Subscription Prices

Hospital Notes Dismissed Thursday: Warren Gillen, Gosport; Geneva Alice, Cloverdale; Hallie Smiley, Mary Underwood, Diane Janis, Greencastle.

Marriage Licenses Earle Wayne Talley, U.S. Navy, and Rose Annette Zeller, Mallory’s, both of Greencastle.

police roll on the ground in a tucks be abandoned and new

number of fights that broke out after police were able to push an initial attack back. A teen-aged Negro girl, her | clothing stripped away, was I found lying in the street unable to rise after the worst of the fighting was over. A white man helped a policeman put her in an automobile j to transport her to a hospital! and a group of whites attacked | him, kicking him before they could be beaten back. It was one of the worst incidents of violence in this racially tense city and followed an earlier clash in which segregationists broke through police lines at a public beach to attack a civil rights wade-in

party.

The violence prompted inte-

high school districts be drawn

to achieve racial balance. During the board meeting,

about 30 white and Negro pickets paraded outside the school

urging the board to reject the proposal to remodel Attucks.

pass a written test, and must reside within the delivery area

gration leader Dr. Martin Luth-| of the Greencastle Post 0fficei

er King to telephone the White

House to ask that U.S. marshals be sent here for protection. King said he reached Lee White, a special presidential adviser, and said *T’m a lot

more optimistic.”

West Berliners Greet Kennedy

BERLIN UPI — Atty. Gen. • Robert F. Kennedy flew into West Berlin today to dedicate a plaque to his brother on the first anniversary of the late President's memorable visit to the divided city, John F. Kennedy won the hearts of West Berliners on June 26, 1963, when he climaxed a tumultuous tour of West Berlin by declaring: “Ich bin ein Berliner’’ (I am

a Berliner).

Thousands of West Berliners gave Kennedy a friendly welcome, but it was a sad crowd gathered to honor the late

President. Some persons wept openly as Visit Nuclear Ship

the attorney general's motor

cade passed by and others were near tears.

The attorney general flew in from Bonn, where he arrived

Thursday from the

Homo Deliver- 35c per week Mailed in Putnom Ca. $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $8.00 per year

$12.00 per year Bible

Thought

God is no respecter of per-

sons.—Acts 10:34

Position, rank, and pedigree J melt under the blazing search-

light of God’s scrutiny. Personal And Local News

Herold Shepard will preach at the Long Branch Church of Christ Sunday at 11:00 a.m. , The Class of 1958 of Green-

headquarters, carrying signs casUe H . gh School win ho , d a

reunion Saturday at 6 p.m. in the Community Building at the Putnam County Fair Grounds. All former members of the

class are invited.

The Mansfield Westerneers Saddle Club will have a fun show Sunday, June 28th at the Art Taylor’s Farm north of Mansfield at 1:30 p.m. There is no admission charge and the

public is invited to attend.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lairmore of Fillmore will celebrate their

Wedding Anniversary

Sunday, June 28th, with open house from 2 to 5 at their home in Fillmore. Mr. Lairmore is a retired railroad employee. They have five children, John Lairmore and Mrs. Clara Bowman of Fillmore, Mrs. Ruth Johnson and Robert Lairmore of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Quanita Dodson of Kentucky. They also

have 24 grandchildren.

Professor C. L. Bieber, head of DePauw University’s department of geology and geography, is among 30 American geologists participating this month in a geological study of the Lake Superior region. The group also will observe new mining

Putnam Court Notes Patricia Ann Paris vs. Denzil Leroy Paris, suit for divorce and custody of a minor son. William McClellan is attorney |

for the plaintiff.

school classes were chosen. Special attention is being given these students in helping them assess their academic abilities

and interests.

Each student enrolled takes a class in English composition, plus a minimum of one additional course. English credit earned in the session can be applied to the student’s requirements for college graduation. Special colloquia also are conducted, featuring lectures by members of the faculty, practice in the use of library faciliues, and training in reading and study improvement.

P.0, examination For Local Office The Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners today announced an examination for the post office at Greencastle. Starting

pay is $2.33 per hour.

No specific experience is re-

quired, but all applicants must 150th

or be bona fida patrons of that office. Persons employed in the post office will be considered bona fide patrons of that office. Persons interested in taking this examination should inquire at the above post office or to the Executive Secretary, Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners, Room 528 Federal Building, In-

dianapolis 4, Indiana.

Applications on form 5000AB must be filed with the Executive Secretary, Board of U.S.

First Lady On Michigan Tour MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. UPI —Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson planned to tour historic Mackinac Island by carriage today with her Secret Service men tagging along on horseback. The First Lady, on a brief visit to this northern Michigan vacation spot, was scheduled to fly back to Detroit later today to be with the President when he addresses a Democratic fund raising dinner tonight. Mrs. Johnson arrived here late Thursday, was the guest at a reception in the famous Grand Hotel and then attended dinner at the summer home of Mrs. G. Mennen Williams, wife of the former Michigan governor who is now assistant secretary of state for African affairs. She received a warm welcome everywhere she went and seemed to be thoroughly enjoying her vacation. Mrs. Johnson flew here after a plane flight from Detroit to Pellston, a town of 429 people about 20 miles south of the Straits of Mackinac. Then she went by auto to Mackinac City. That was followed by a 40-minute ferry ride across the straits to this island where the auto is a total stranger.

Rain Or Shine Club Held June Meeting The Rain or Shine Home Demonstration Club met for their June meeting at Robe Ann Park. The president opened the meeting with the pledge to the flag and club creed repeated in unison. History of the song of the month was read. Roll call was answered by 10 members with a “Historical Spot I’d Like To Visit.” The lesson on “Modeling” was given by Mrs. Earnest Cook. Citizenship report was given by Carol Burk. Ruth Albright gave a terrycloth lesson and showed articles she had made which were very attractive and useful. A short business meeting was held with the secretary and treasurer reports being read and approved. The meeting was then closed with all repeating the club prayer.

Civil Service Examiners, Post Office Department, 528 Federal Building, Indianapolis 4,

Indiana, on or before July 16, j ven i ures that recently have 1954 been opened In the Superior regAll applicants will be notified ion L T m vers tty States and

AEC Conducts Test WASHINGTON UPI — The Atomic Energy Commission AEC Thursday set off a lowyield underground nuclear blast at its Nevada test site.

Mrs. Sears Speaks AT Historical Society

The Historical Society met for its regular meeting at Torr’s Restaurant on Wednesday evening for a dinner. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Remley Herr of the Crawfordsville Society, Mrs. Florence Erwin, Mrs. Frank Hunter, Mrs. Ethel Sears and

Mrs. Donald Austin.

After Miss Florence Earl offered prayer, and the pledge to the flag was given. Mrs. William Boatright announced that the Indiana Covered Bridge Society will hold a meeting July 12 at 2:00 p.m. at the Gobin Methodist Church basement, so

are invited to attend. All were urged to observe the plan to “Let Freedom Ring.” It was also announced that another Revolutionary War soldier’s grave has been found: William Gilmore in the Boone-Hutcheson Cemetery. Mrs. Sears presented a very interesting program entitled “Our Flag’s Family Tree.” When we say the pledge to the flag, she reminded, we should think and mean what we are saying. The Vikings were the first people in America with flags. The Spaniards came next. Theirs had a star which symbolized the heavens and the divine goal, and stripes appeared to be rays of light from Cortez’s flag. The United Train of Artillery of 1775 was the first flag with thirteen stars. We used the British flag for more than one hundred years. Washington and a committee asked Betsy Ross to design a new’ flag which she presented June 14, 1777. This flag had thirteen white five-pointed stars in a circle on a blue field with thirteen red and white stripes alternating. There have been twenty-six changes made since that first flag. In 1922 Pres. Taft ordered that flags be made to a standard size; but this was revised in 1917 by Pres. Wilson. Mrs. Donald Austin assisted her mother by singing some of the flag songs, and by playing “The Star Spangled Banner” on the flute. Mrs. Floyd Yochum made the many different flag designs and pointed them out to the club. The next meeting will be July 22nd.

Allegiance. Sharon Hammond led in the 4-H pledge. The roll call was given and the dues were taken up by Connie Rossok. Peggy Barnett gave a dem-u.'.’gtra-trn as itrw » SKS&e 'A*nana nut bread. The club is going to take a tour of the new Banner Office on Tuesday, July 7th. Marcia Cooksey and Diana Buis had charge of games in the recreation. The meeting was then adjourned.

The Kastlettes met Thursday morning June 25, 1964. Sixteen members and the Kastlettes’ adult leader, Mrs. Rawless, answered the roll call given by Barbara Carrington. Betty Mishler led the Pledge of Allegiance and the 4-H Pledge was led by Donna Bradon. A health report was given by Nicholette Friend, who with Syreta Taylor also gave a demonstration on clothing. After discussion of a planned money making project, a lemonade stand, the meeting was adjourned by club president, Debra Cooksey.

NEWS

The lucky 4'S held their weekly meeting, Monday, June 22, at 12:30 in the Vocational Building. Susan Murphy called the meeting to order with Paulette

pictures may be shown. Guests Davis leading In the Pledge of

Summer Time!

Fun Time! Sun Glass Time! See Us Today For Sunglasses To Your Prescription Glasses—We can Duplicate Your Present Pair or Make You New Ones—All At Reasonable Prices. SPENCER OPTICAL CO. S5 N. MAIN ST., SPENCER, IND. Phono 829-3981

No Appoinhmtnt Nocottory

where and when to report for

examination.

ROSSOK REUNION

The Rossok reunion will be held this Sunday, June 28th at Robe Ann Park. It will be held at the big shelter house, start-

ing at come.

Canada. The field study, sponsored by the National Science Foundation, began June 10. It

concludes June 27.

Comfortable, cool and modern. White’s Laundry & Cleaners.

noon. Everyone please Tg Christen Boat

THANK YOU We wish to thank everyone who helped in any way during the time our children Jeanne, David and Darrell were hurt and in the hospital. Especially we wish to thank Marvin Williams of Whitaker's ambulance, Trooper Jack Hanlon, Dr. Wiseman. Dr. Schauwecker, Dr. Jones. Dr. Ellett, all the nurses, nurse aids, friends and neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Buis and family. p.

many ' •' —The American nuclear mer chant ship Savannah, in this largest German port on her

United I maiden v °y a £ e , drew a crowd

Stages after postponing his trip! ° f 8144 ^ors aboard Wednes-

for one day because of civil | day ’

rights developments back home. The Communists immediately advised him to return. The official party newspaper Neues Deutschland, in an editorial headed “go to Alabama. Mr. Kennedy.” said that instead of opposing fascism in the United j States the U.S. attorney general had come to West Berlin I to encourage anti-communism.’’

WASHINGTON UPI—Lynda Bird and Luci Baines Johnson ; travel to New York’s Brooklyn

HAMBURG, Germany UPI Navy Yard Saturday to Chris-

ten the 16,000-ton Navy transport Austin. Lynda Bird, 20. will break a bottle of champagne over the bow of the new ship as Luci, 16, acts as her lady in waiting.

Fillmore Girl In I. U. Program Nancy White of R. R. 1 in Fillmore, a recent graduate of Fillmore High School, is among college-bound high school students getting a “taste of the real thing” this summer as participants in Indiana University’s seventh annual Foundations for College Program. A Junior (Freshman) Division project to ease the transition from high school to college. the eight-week program began June 17 for 34 high school juniors and seniors from Indiana, Kentucky. New York and Ohio. Only those students in the upper 10 per cent of their high

CORRECTION The ad in Gould’s Market should have read

Win Street Battle DARTFORD. England UPI — The residents of Crescent Gardens have won their battle against plans to rename their dead end street “John Kennedy Way.”

MOOSE LODGE DANCE GREENCASTLE SAT. JUNE 27, 9:30-12:30 P.M. Music By BROADDUS TRIO FROM RUSSELLVILLE-ORGAN AIR CONDITIONED

OUR SPECIALTY WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES PAUL'S PASTRY SHOP

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INSURED

The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation was established by Congress in 1934 to insure savings in Savings and Loan Associations.

No one has ever lost a penny in savings insured by this U.S. Government agency in the 30 years since the FSLIC was established. We are a member of the FSLIC.

SAVINGS AND LOAN RSSDCIflTIOn