The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 October 1964 — Page 2

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Page 2 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

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Sheinwold On Bridge Great Player Looks Many Tricks Ahead By Alfred Sheinwold National Men’s Team Champion When you watch a good bridge player you see no surprises. He does everything that you would do when you're playing well. The difference is that Watching a great player is something else again. Then you see plays that you wouldn’t dream of making. North dealer Both, sides vulnerable NORTH A 1053 A K 7 6 2 O 532

4> A 6 EAST

A J982 V J 9 8 3

O 4

■» QJ 10853 AK942

SOUTH

A AKQ764

V Q

O AKQ109

A 7

tfEST

A None

10 5 4

O J 8 7 6

North East

South

West

1

Pass

2 A

Pass

3

Pass

4 O

Pass

4 *

Pass

6 4

All Pass

Opening lead —

* Q

When Harry Fishbein played

this hand some years ago, he won the first trick in dummy with the ace of clubs. This play surprised nobody, but his next move astonished the kibitzers.

Now Fishbein tackled trump from dummy at

returned a heart, declarer would get to dummy to discard two diamonds on the top hearts. If East, instead, returned a trump, dummy’s ten of spades' would win a trick and South could discard diamonds on the top hearts. East likewise could not afford to return a club, thanks to the play at the second trick. South would discard a diamond from his hand and ruff in dummy. Then he would cash a high heart to get rid of the other low diamond. East decided not to ruff, so Fishbein continued with the queen of diamonds. When East discarded once more, Fishbein 1 d a low diamond and ruffed in dummy. This set up the diamonds, so that East could get the trump tricks but there was no further danger for de- | clarer. Tell the truth now. Would you have seen the importance of ruf- | fing dummy's low club at the i second trick if you had been playing the hand? DAILY QUESTION As dealer you hold: Spade 10 5 3. Heart A K 7 6 2. Diamond 5 3 2, Club A 6. What do you

say?

Answer: Most experts would bid one heart. The hand is a the j trifle light for those who worthe s hip points. The count is 11

second trick. Instead, he led j points in high cards and 1 point dummy’s six of clubs and ruffed j for the doubleton. This is not it in his hand. What good could normally enough for an opening this do? Wait and see. ^jd, but an expert hates to pass

THE DAILY DANNER

AND

HERALD CONSOLIDATED 26-28 S. Jackson Si. Grooncastlo, Ind. Businoss Phono OL 3-5151 Samuol R. Raridon, Publishar Elizoboth Raridon, Businoss Mgr. Jamas B. Zois, Managing Editor William D. Hoopor. Adv. Mgr. Entorod in tho Past Offico at Groancostla, Indiana, as Sacond Class Mail mattor undar Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Pricas Homo Oalivary 35c par waak Mailed in Putnam Co. $7.00 par yoar Outside of Putnam Ca. $8.00 per year Outside of Indiana $12.00 par year Bible Thought For I desired mercy, and not sacrifice; and the knowledge of God more than burnt offerings. Hosea 6:6. Not what we do for God, but what we let Him to do and through us, is His test of our faithfulness to Him. Personal And Local News St. Paul’s Study Club will meet Thursday at 1:30 p. m. with Mrs. Frank Houska, Russellville. Golden Link Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 with Ethel Schachtel. Miss Hazel Hill will have the pro-

gram.

The Child Study Group of AAUW will meet with Mrs. Audrey K. Walton, 413 Meadow

Washburn Chapter of D.A.R. will meet tonight at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Albert E. Williams. Mrs. Ned B. McPhail will have the program. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Beck had as their week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cranston of Wheaton, 111., and Mrs. Worth Lindsay of Port Huron, Mich.

hand with ace-king in one

in another

Now Fishbein tackled the

trumps. When South led the ace, j su ^ anc j the ace West discarded a club, and the gu jt. bad news was out. Declarer was I

sure to lose a trump trick and was in danger of losing a dia-

mond as well.

ABANDONS TRUMPS

Fishbein abandoned trumps Dismissed Monday: Mrs. Robend led the queen of hearts. 1 er t Query and daughter, BerThen he began to cash high dia- tha McCurry, Geoffrey Hatch, monds. He took the ace of dia- Grace Hurst, Greencastle; Mrs. monds and followed with the Max Cooper and daughter, Pol-

Leaders To Be Kept Informed WASHINGTON UPI — President Johnson has assured congressional leaders that they will be kept informed of progress in the FBI and Secret Service’s investigations of former White House aide Walter W. Jenkins. Johnson was said to have given the assurance voluntarily Monday at a bi-partisan session with House and Senate leaders. None of the legislative leaders questioned him about Jenkins, who resigned after his arrest on a morals charge had been

disclosed.

Republicans continued to hammer away at the Jenkins case, questioning whether the incident raised a serious security question at high levels of the Johnson administration. Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, the GOP presidential candidate, sent a letter to FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover Monday asking why Jenkins was not "subjected to a thorough security check and investigation upon

Drive on Wednesday, October' moving into a highly sensitive 21 at 8:00 p. m. position in the White House.”

Dale Harrah from Florida, ar-

Air Force firefighting crews and hit a utility pole. The aeclquickly put out the flames be- dent happened on U.S. 20 about fore the unique XBTO-Forerun- three miles cast of ElkharL ner of supersonic airliners - was —

damaged.

An investigation into cause of the explosion stated immediately, the

Force reported.

Critically injured in the acei

the —Mary DiHinger was and fifty-four great-grandchtl-Air ciren and three great-great-

grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held

dent were: Chester E. Pernula. Friday at 10 a. m. at the ' 44, Palmdale, Calif., and Ivan Whitaker Funeral Home in Mayo, 44, Lancaster, Calif., Greencastle, Rev. Paul Brown Earl Smith. 43, Lancaster; will officiate. Interment will be M. Sgt. Maurice S. Langley, 43. in Anderson Cemetery in InBelleville, Ohio, and P. A. Sterk dianapolis. of East Lancaster received mi- Calling hours at the Whitnor injuries. aker Funeral Home after noon All were treated at the base Thursday,

hospital.

Receives Degree

MADISON. James Louis Co-

- Herbert Hoover

children, Herbert H<»«»\er Jr., former under secretary of

! oper. Box 250. Route 3. Green- *tate, and Allan Iloaver. Hnocastle. was among the 1,172 V er’s wife, I-ou Henry Hoo\er, students who received their un- (jj^i ; n i«)44. dergraduate and graduate de- Hoover, one of the great hngrees this fall as the result of manitarian* of World War I their final scholastic work dur- and the post war period, lived ing the 1964 Summer Sessions for years in the shadow of the of the University of Wisconsin disastrous economic depression at Madison, it was announced which occurred during his adtoday by the University’s regis- ministration. But lie emerged

trar’s office.

Hospital Notes

rived by plane in Indianapolis to visit his mother, Mrs. Bernice Harrah of Indianapolis and in

Republican National Chairman Dean Burch termed "patently ridiculous” a statement by Democratic vice presidential

the home of Mrs. Jessie Appleby inominee Hubert H Humphrey of Cloverdale. | ^at the Jenkins case did not inMiss Diana Nichols, Mrs. | volve any security rLsk .

king. What could East do? If he

and; Bobby Fuller, Steve Fuller, Terre Haute; Mrs. Noah

Burch charged that the John- 1 son administration was trying to suppress the facts in the Jenkins case, which he said “had grave significance insofar as our national security is con-

ruffed the king of diamonds and j Swafford and son, Gosport.

o A V O % D iv i N C-,

i M r i,

HEATHER • PRICES FROM *12 5 TO S90OO

PRIVATE DIAMOND ROOM for your convanieneo M/ISON Jewelers

-Rotarians

Elizabeth Ash and Mrs. Zella Leonard attended the Michigan State vs. Indiana University football game at Bloomington on Saturday. It was band day and ninety-two high school

bands performed.

Some retail merchants hold cerned. onto small change to save trips to the bank. Today there is a temporary shortage of halves, quarters, dimes, nickels and

pennies. It would be a big help Greece, and Hildegard Steimif anyone would put any surplus ! el of Germany,

back into circulation

Donald Minnick of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Minnick, Patty Jo and Jackie Minnick, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leonard of Bainbridge, Mr. and Mrs. John Ash, Greencastle Rural Route. Gary Canada, student from Indiana University, spent Sunday with Mrs. Sallie Minnick and Larry Canada. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Minnick of Green-

castle.

DEPAUW CHAPEL SPEAKER Theologian and author, Dr. William E. Hordern, a protege of Reinhold Niebuhr and Paul Tillich, will address a DePauw University chapel service tomorrow at 10 a.m. in Gobin Church. Subjects Dr. Horden will discuss in his chapel appearance and a 4 p.m. public lecture in the Student Union will be “Not Far from the Kingdom” and “Can We Have Knowledge of God ?” A 44-year-old associate professor of systematic theology at Garrett Theological Seminary in Evanston. 111., Horden has authored a trio of books, the latest of which is “The Case for a New Reformation Theology. He holds degrees from the University of Saskatchewan, St. Andrew’s College in Saskatchewan and Union Theological Seminary, where he was awarded both the S.T.M. (magna cum laude) and the Th.D.

Last week the annual Rotary Conference of District 656 comprised of 30 Rotary Clubs of central Indiana was held at Rockville. The presiding officer was District Governor Chal Denny of Kokomo, with the Rockville club a most gracious

host.

Matters relating to this Rotary District were discussed in addition to plans for increasing the service activities. One of the more thought provoking ad-

The period October 21 to dresses was given by Ben Saltz-

Dr. Mary Austin Will Address State Teachers

again in World War II and it* aftermath as a revered participant in domestic and world af-

fairs.

Hoover, who was 90 last August 10. had the distinction of living longer as an ex-president

Sy United Pre.» International than any other chief executive.

Two Elkhart men were killed although John Adams lived six

accident which months longer in his 90th year

Two Killed In Traffic Accident

today in an

raised Indiana’s 1964 traffic fatality toll to at least 1,079 compared with 1,036 a year ago. It was the first fatal accident since 18 persons were killed in

weekend traffic.

Michael R. Wortinger. 28. and

than Hoover. His death left only two former presidents — Harry S. Truman and Dwight D. Eisenhower. Hoover had been more or less inactive since last February when he was bedded by an

Charles Arnold. Jr., 40, were old kidney ailment and a resthe latest victims. Two other piratory condition, lie had his

gall bladder removed In 1958,

men were taken to Memorial Hospital at South Bend in critical condition. They were identified as Jack Palmer and Roy

W. Rentsch.

A car in which the four were I riding went out of control on a curve, skidded nearly 500 feet

underwent surgery for a growth In his bowel in 196'!, and was stricken by anemia and intestinal bleeding in 1963. His survival after each of these setback* wa* deseril»ed by physicians a* ‘‘miraculous.”

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Ele-

proach be reminded of the

November 10 has been designated for mailing of Christmas parcels by surface transportation to members of our Armed Forces overseas. For airmail parcels the period is December 1 to December 10. Greeting cards for the Armed Forces overseas should be mailed within the periods designed for parcels if they are to have reason-

able exception of delivery prior attended were Jim Loveless, to Christmas. Ray Brush, Harry Stout, Nor-

man, Mountain Home, Arkansas, former Director of of Rotary International. This conference was one of 276 world-wide district conferences that are made up of 11,800 Rotary Clubs with a total membership of 555,000 busimaa and professional men in 126

countries.

Greencastle Rotarians who

ON SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE OPEN AIL DAY WEDNESDAY

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Hush Puppies* m B R A « • BREATHIN’ BRUSHED PIGSKIN* CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE

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WEST SIDE OF SQUARE

Paul Stewart and George Tassian, co-partners in a highly successful Cincinnati cormmercial art studio, will keynote a one-hour public lecture tonight at 7:30 p. m. in the DePauw University Art Center. Contributors to the University’s large commercial art show which opened last week, the two young Ohioans will describe the role of the small art

Young golden plovers, unaccompanied by their parents and flying the route for the first time, can find their way 8,000 miles from the Arctic to their winter home in South America,

studio in the highly competitive according to Nature and Scifield of commercial art. 'ence Magazine.

man McCammon, Jake Eitel, Howard Schlatter, Charles Ellis and their Rotaryannes.

Now You Know

mentary teachers who teach, , , , , only at the one grade lewl t0 I sreater danger to a chdd placed . , , . . in a frustrating situation in which they are assigned con-, . , A ^ . 1 which he con* oually is beyond tribute to the pool of Johnnies, . ^ , „ , . his reading achievement level, and Susies who cant read, an ,, . , ,,

Some 45,000 teachers will go

expert says. . . , . . .

i to school m many areas in ad-

Dr. Mary Austin, professor of dition to reading during the education at Western Reserve two-day convention which is University, Cleveland, Ohio, will held in seven Indiana cities-ln make the point in her talks with dianapolis. Fort Wavne, South elementary teachers during the Bend, Hammond, Muncie, Ev111th annual Indiana State j ansville and New Albany. Teachers Association Conven- While several top gc n e r a 11 tion, Oct. 22-23. : speakers are on the program, Dr. Austin warned in a tele- including India's ambassador to phone interview that the area the United States, Braj T ’ mar j of how children learn to read Nehru, and U. S. Commissioner is a complex one but she said of Education Francis Keppel, i one of the difficulties is the the heavy work of the conventeacher who assumes that be- j tion is in the many training cause she is a third-grade teach-1 sessions provided in the daily er she should teach only at the educational areas in which the third-grade level. teachers teach.

Dr. Austin, a former elementary teacher in her home state i of New York, supervised two

major reading studies at the el- Birthday ementary level done under Har- Lori Anne Stone, daughter of vard University-Carnegie Foun- M 1 '- an< f Mrs Gereld Stone, R. dation sponsorship. 3, Greencastle, 2 years old, Oct.

She noted that a third grade 19th. teacher normally can expect to have children with reading achievement levels ranging from pre-primer to s e v e n th grade and even wider ranges of difference for higher ele-

mentary grades.

Other sources of difficulty in learning to read include classes so large the teacher cannot give time to individual pupils or physical or emotional problems

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ANNIVERSARIES

Five Men Hurt In Bomber Fire EDWARDS AFB, Calif. UPI - America's $1.5 billion XB70 escaped damage Monday when a fuel tank exploded in flames but five men were injured. The explosion and fire oc-

of the pupil which prevent him curred shortly after the Air

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Grouping within a class and

Force cancelled the fourth scheduled test flight of the huge

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her single grade level, Dr. Austi.i said.

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She suggested that parents was removing highly volatile who oppose the grouping ap- JP6 fuel from the XB70.

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