The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 October 1964 — Page 5
THE DAILY BANNER
GREENCASUE, INDIANA
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HEAR GRAHAM, SAYS CUSHING—Evangelist Billy Graham talks with Richard Cardinal Cushing in Boston, after which the cardinal urged Catholic youth to go hear Graham in Boston Garden. “I am 100 per cent” for the evangelist, he said.
FOR SALE GOOD USED PICKERS (cheap) 2—2 row Ford mounted fits Ford or AC Tractors 1— New Idea 2 row mounted picker 2— 2 row AC pickers 1 —Oliver 2 row picker 1— 2 row Massey Harris mounted picker fits Massey 44, 3 years old. $495.00 2— 1 row Woods Bros, pickers. 1—New Idea 1 row picker 1—2MIHC picker, $75.00. GREENCASTLE TRACTOR SALES PHONE Ol 3-6319
Shcinwold On Bridge Get Tricks Quickly To Prevent Discards By Alfred Sheinwold National Men’s Team Champion When dummy has along suit that may furnish discards the defenders must take their tricks cn the run. There is no time for such luxuries a leading trumps.
North dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH
* 6
V Q J 95 O KJ8652 4 10 6 WEST EAST 4 Q 1074 4 AKJ953 V ® 3 ^>4 OAQ10 9 043 4 K 84 4 QJ95 SOUTH 4 82 V AK 10762
O 7
4 A73 2
South West
2 9? 3 4
Pass Double Pass Pass Pass Double
shifted to the queen of clubs. South could take the ace of cl ibs, but then tVest was ready to take a club trick when he got in with the ace of diamonds. East-West thus collected 200 points for their pains. Not as good as 620, of course, but a lot better than it might have been. NOT FAST ENOUGH In a few cases the shift to clubs didn't come fast "nough. East won the trick with the king cj spades and returned a trump. South took the ace of trumps and led his singleton diamond. West stepped ur> with the ace and returned a club, but it was
too ’ate. South w • with the ace Oi clubs, got to dummy with a trump to discard a club on the ’ ' ig of diamonds, and ruffed a diamond. The rest was routine. South ruffed a spade in dummy and ruffed another diamond. South then led a trump to dummy to discard his last two clubs on the t-.-o good diamonds. Declarer still had a trump to take the last trick scorinr h’s doubled game and the rubber. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one heart, r.iid the next player passes. You hold: Spade 6, Heart Q J 9 5,
TRICK OR TREAT TOTES
North
Pass 4 9? Pass 5 9?
East 1 4 Pass 4 4 Pass
All Pass
Opening lead — 4 4 Today's hand, constructed by Terence Reese for a 1938 par Contest, was played widely ' ! that year in England. In most | | cases East was allowed to play j the hand at four spades, for a i score of 620 points. In a few cases North was enl terprising enough to sacrifice at five hearts. It was a wise de- ! cUion since North had no sure defensive trick of his own, and I it was unreasonab’e to suppose that South could beat four ! spades singlehanded. | When South did play at five hearts doubled good defense was enough to beat him. East ( won the first trick with the | king of spades and promptly
J<m« Ashiay
TIME FOR A CHANGE—During his California campaigning. vdc« presidential candidal* Hubert Humphrey mad* this shirt change stop along road from San Jos* to Berkeley.
Your Piggy Bank
CANT SAVE ENOUGH?
Owes You Interest!
If you had opened a savings account at the Central National any time before the 10th of each month, your money would have earned interest at the rate of 3 1 /a% from the first of the month. Does your piggy bank offer you 'Bonus Interest Days"? Can it deliver as good a return on your investment as we can? If not, simply shake out the pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters and half-dollars tonight. Bring them to the Central National Bank and either add them to your savings or open a new savings account NOW. Sure, your piggy bank may miss your money. But wouldn't you miss the interest a whole lot more?
Central NATIONAL BANK
Fin eer painting: of ordinary; paper paint bucket* to make trick-or-treat totes i* a good Halloween party activity. It’« ralatively quiet, which mothers appreciate, and the youngsters are happy because they have something to take home. Children are familiar with the ease of finger painting and fortunately materials needed are inexpensive. Finger paint, paper paint buckets, water, sponges and newspaper, plastic or oil cloth to cover the work surface are all that is required. Color the paints Halloween orange and black as well as the blue, green, yellow and red so popular with the under ten year olds.
Rnjer Poin* *4 cup corn starch 1 cup cold water 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 2 cups hot water ta cup soap flakes or detergent Tempera paint, all-purpos* dye, or pure food colors Mix com starch with cup cold water. Soak gelatin in remaining Vi cup water. Add hot water to com starch mixture, stirring constantly, and cook over medium heat until mixtur* comes to a boil and is clear. Remove from heat: blend in j softened gelatin. Add soap or detergent; stir until dissolved and mixture is thickened. Divid* and color portions as desired. ! Color brilliantly as colors appear less intense when used. Make* i about 3 cups.
SnAjde WASHINGTON
MARCH OF EVENTS
RFK HAS PRECEDENCE IN SEN. RUFUS KING
EARLY BAY STATE MAN N. Y. SENATE CANDIDATE
By HENRY CATHCART Central Pres* Washington Writer TASHINGTON—When Robert Kennedy decided to run for the United States Senate from New York, he had as precedence the example of another Massachusetts resident, one of the most distinguished figures in early American politics. He was Rufus King, who represented the Bay State in the Continental Congress for three terms and then moved to New York, which chose him as its first U. S.
senator.
King was a towering figure, even among the giants of those days. He was held in high esteem by such diverse personalities as Alexander Hamilton and King George HL Daniel Webster said of King: "You never heard such a speaker. In strength and dignity, and fire; in ease and natural effect and gesture, as well as in manner, he is unequalled." In 1816, he was the Federalist Party’s nominee for president against James
Monroe.
Interestingly enough, while civil rights is a major issue today. King was the first man to present an anti-slavery resolution in Congress. He did so in 1785, some 78 years before the Emancipation Proclamation. His resolu-
tion barring slavery in the Northwest Territory was subsequently
incorporated in the Ordinance of 1787.
In the Constitutional Convention, which regarded him as Its outstanding orator. King also spoke out against slavery. He lost, but his words were prophetic. He stated: "The Southern states threaten to separate now in case injury shall be done them. There will be no point of time at which they will not be able to say, *Do us justice or we will separate.’" In a debate years later, in the Senate, when he again attacked slavery, John Quincy Adams commented that "the great slave holders" in that body "gnawed their lips and clutched their
fists as they heard him."
* • • •
KING WAS BORN in Scarboro, Maine, then a part of Massachusetts, in 1755. As a student at Harvard, he witnessed the Battle of Bunker Hill. He was admitted to the Massachusetts bar in 1780 and his ability and oratory soon won him prominence in Bay State politics. He served three consecutive one-year terms in the Continental Congress in Trenton, N. J. In 1788, after marrying a New York girl, Mary Alsop, daughter of a wealthy merchant, he moved to the Empire State and was elected to the New York Assembly. The following year, he was elected to the U. S. Senate. King championed the policies of Hamilton and the latter endorsed him for ambassador to Great Britain, terming him a "man of address, a man of fortune and economy.” He served there until 1803 when King George III complimented him for his conduct while at the Court of St James. It was in this farewell speech that the British monarch referred tactfully to the American Revolution as "the event which separated us."
• • • •
UPON RETURNING to the United States, King was twice the Federalist Party’s nominee for vice president and once for president, in 1816. Unsuccessful, (mag* Of he was again elected to the Senate. Shortly before his death in 1827 at the age of orno ’’ 72, he again served briefly as ambassador to Senator?
Great Britain.
A governor of his adopted state, John A. Dix, summed up the feelings of his day when he said of him, "Rufus King responded in all respects to my conception of the old Roman senator, maintaining in his manner the quiet dignity appropriate to the masters of the greatest empire of the ancient world"
4
-if ' ’ <f '■ .
Sen. Rufus King Kudos even from
George III.
Diamond K J 8 6 5 2, Club 10 6. What do you say? An wer: Bid ''ur hearts. T'is : hows strong trump support
( dually of at le st five cards), a singleton or vc’ ’ suit, and not more than 9 points in Kyh cards.
BANNER ADS PAY
LEXINGTON SQUARE catches that exu- to this the many construction features tha berant spirit that was frontier America, make this furniture so practical and liv You’ll love all the authentic Colonial de- able today. All pieces have high pressun tails, such as the warm Honeybee Maple solid core, plastic tops as well as due finish, coined edge hardware and antiqued proofing and center guided drawers. Fores brass used throughout the collection. Add Products Corp. 4
IF YOU WERE OUR U.S. SENATOR
HOW WOULD YOU VOTE?
t. For a strong America... working for peace? 2. To cut taxes to create new jobs? '•M|«F*M*r 3. For the higher minimum wage?
4. For greater social security benefits for ail? 5. To find cures for cancer, heart disease and mental illness? 6. For aid to improve Indiana schools and help students and teachers?
7. For more defense contracts for Indiana?
8. For legislation to help the Indiana Farmer? 9. To protect and develop Indiana’s natural resources? 10. For medical assistance for retired citizens?
□ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □
□ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □
If you voted M YES” to at least seven of these questions, you are in substantial agreement with Senator Hartke. Because he is a man of action who knows how to get things done, Senator Hartke will continue his fight for a better way of life for all Americans. AS A SENATOR HE f S COMMANDING...AS AN AMERICAN HE'S OUTSTANDING!
RE-ELECT VANCE HARTKE
U.S. SENATOR
HIS SECOND TERM WILL BENEFIT US EVEN MORE
Rm Hr i, tie Senate hartke Campa^n temmitue. C. W. hartke, Otermaa—14m EaImt, Secrete* • EvaAMtUc, lediM