The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 November 1964 — Page 2
Th« Daily Bannar, Graancaatla, Indiana Thursday, Novambar 5, 1964
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Letter to Editor i The Democratic party is deA nation is no stronger than termined to disarm the United the morals of its people—espe- States and put us under the cially those of its leaders. Most control of the United Nations, human beings are simple and which with the entrance of honest, but when they see their China in the United Nations, government heads steeped in which Senator Humphrey adfinancial gain, political false- vocates, would give them conhood. attended by satellites who trol of our nuclear forces, makcommit the most heinous ing us helpless in protecting
crimes, their resistance to evil is weakened and Satan takes
over.
Moral degradation in the United States has been the most rapid in world history. Sales of alcohol and barbiturates are increasing. Bands of lawless youths roam streets and
ourselves. This is not an ordinary election. It is the test of survival for ourselves and future generations. Shall we vote to save the remnants of our civilization, to elect a president who will ap-
highways, mugging, robbing, point judges to the Supreme raping and killing. We are in Court who will uphold our Congreater fear of our own home stitution and to bring them conditions than of the atom back to their former solidarity? bomb. I H.O.K.
TV* DAILY BANNED AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED Zft-21 S. Jackson St. GraancMtio, tnd. Businau Phono OL 3-5151 Samuel R. Rariden. Publisher Elizabeth Rariden, Business Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Pest Office as Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Heme Delivery 35c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam Ce. $8.00 per year Outside of Indiana $12.00 per year Bible Thought In thy presence is fullness of joy; at thy right hand there are pleasures for everyone. Psalm 16:11.
Pope To Attend curt October 2i .„d
VATICAN CITY UPI—Pope went on a hike the first mornPaul VI sent word today that ing; that night everyone was he would for the first time per- at the bonfire and each troop
sonally attend a working ses- put on a skit.
Joy is very hard to find these days. And so, people are ac-
overnight camp-out at Fern opting all kinds of substitutes
23 We i— tainted pleasure. Joy is an
Weal Pass
All
sion of the cil Friday.
Ecumenical Coun-
Girl Scout News The Bainbridge Senior Scout troop 334 went oi
Girl
The girls present were: Jackie Roe, Carolyn Roth. Sharon Branham, Karen Dozier, Patty Minnick and Shirley Baker, troop leader. We were sorry Sally Scobee, Carolyn Smith and Karen Parent were not able to go with us.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE BANNER
VMMBITH
By LESTER I* COLEMAN, MJ>.
New Test For Breast Tumor
THERE are few more encouraging statistics than those that result from the early treatment of cancer of the breast. Hie constant emphasis on hope has been a sparkling incentive for women who seek medical attention at the slightest suggestion of a lump in the breast. Concentrated educational campaigns have broken down those harriers of fear which kept women Dr. Coleman away from their physicians and are now inducing than to seek the earliest possible advice. Early diagnosis of breast cancer has been given an additional booster by new, refined techniques that use delicate X-ray studies for the detection of breast tumors. Procedure Rediscovered This procedure is known as mammography. The method was originally suggested as far back as 1913. Many scientific discoveries fail to win acceptance Immediately, and patiently wait to be rediscovered. A rebirth of interest in Xray study of the breast has ooeurred during the past four years. Refinements, using very minute doses of X-ray. are showing great promise in the study of the breast. This examination has not replaced all other methods. Rather it is used in addition to the reliable techniques that study a small piece of tissue, surgically removed from the breast Doctors Enthusiastic Dr. H. J. Williams of Minnesota, Dr. David M. Witten of the Mayo Clinic, and Dr. Edward E. Jemerin of New York City are most enthusiastic about this valuable addition to the early recognition and early treatment of tumors of the breast. Mammography has been such a distinct contribution that
clinics are being set up all over America to make this diagnostic tool available to everyone. a • a READERS' KfUTfO QUtSTIONS Do all lumps in the breast mean cancer? Definitely not. Ibis misconception. has so terrified women that they have delayed visiting their doctors for months, while living in fear of a cancer that does not exist. Lumps in the breast may be due to injury, infection, scar tissue, benign (non-cancerous) cysts, benign tumors and temporary swellings before and during the menstrual cycle. Does pregnancy increase the chances of cancer of the breast ? It does not. The exciting and happy period of pregnancy must not be marred in any way by tUe or any other unfounded
leer.
Is biopsy of a lump in the breast a difficult or painful procedure? It is neither painful nor difficult. It is usually performed under local anesthesia, and the tissue that is removed is quickly examined. Is surgery the only treatment for tumor of the breast? Fear of surgery sometimes delays the patient from seek-
exotic. It is “out of this world.” It is found only in the Lord. Personal And
Local News
Sir John Ogle chapter of Colonial Dames will meet Saturday at 1:00 p.m. with Mrs. Frank
Schafer for dessert.
Mrs. Alice Thomas, 311 West Walnut Street, was admitted to the Union Hospital in Terre
Haute on Wednesday.
Delta Kappa Gamma will meet November 14th with Mrs. Hollis Masten. Members please
notice change of date.
There will be a Fellowship Meeting after church at the
Fillmore Methodist Church, Fri- less or guilty ? day Night, November 6th. South paved the way for his Better Homes Home Demon- own downfall by ruffing the stration Club will meet at 7:30! second club with the three of
spades. He should ruff with
the ten.
CAN WIN IN DUMMY South can lead the three of spades and win the finesse in dummy with the seven of spades, flf East takes the first spade trick South has an easy time with the hand.) Having arrived in dummy, declarer can return dummy’s third club and ruff with the jack of spades. This has the lucky result of removing all clubs from the East hand. South next leads the queen of spades and loses a finesse to
Sheinwold On Bridge Deceptive Defender Hoodwinks Declarer By Alfred Sheinwold National Men’s Team Champion “Don’t look now,” North warned his partner when today's hand was over, “but your slip is showing.” South was indignant, of course. He wanted to congratulate East, but he himself was innocent of any
slip.
North dealer , North-South vulnerable NORTH A A987 V A 8 3 O J 7 2 4 KS2 WEST EAST 462 4 K54 S? 76 V K954I O Q 109 O 843 4 QJ 109 6 3 4 A87 SOUTH 4 Q J103 V Q J102 O AK65
4 4
North East South Pass Pass 1 4 3 4 Pa** 4 4 Opening lead —> 4 Q
South ruffed the second club with the three of spades and led the queen of spades for a finesse. When East played low without any thought, South repeated the finesse with the
jack of spades.
Tl.is time East took his king | of spades and returned a trump, clearing the trumps out of the South hand. When East got his king o f hearts he could also cash the ace of clubs to defeat
the contract.
Give East full credit for a very fine play and a very natural manner. But then think of South's play. Was he guilt
November 9th at the home of Nancy Livesay. Please bring
pecan money.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McRoy of Indianapolis called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stoner Saturday afternoon. Mrs. McRoy and Mrs. Stoner are sisters. The Current Literature Group of A.A.U.W. will meet Tuesday at 8 o’clock with Mrs. Mildred Lewis at the AOPi house. Mrs. Joe McCord will have the pro-
gram.
Clarence Sligh, 42. city, was jailed by Officer Russell Rogers
at 9:10 Wednesday night for | E as t. For lack of anything bet-
public intoxication. Sligh was taken into custody on Howard
Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baldwin entertained with a six o'clock dinner Wednesday evening for Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carrington and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scobee as a farewell dinner before they leave for Florida. Callers at the "Walter Stoner home Sunday evening was their
ing medical attention. The l daughter, Mrs. Elvis Henson,
choice of treatment depends entirely on the exact nature of tha problem that exists. There are both medical and surgical treatments for many of the conditions of the breast. Many women esn be relieved of the burden of anxiety by m medical consultation. The benefits are twofold; first, the exact diagnosis can be established, and second, the patient can be liberated from the fear* that strangle one’s happiness. These column* are designed to relieve your fears about health through a better understanding ef your mini and body. JLU the hopeful new advances in medicine reported here are known to doctors everywhere. Your individual medical problems should be handled by your own doctor. He knows you best.
husband and children Larry,
ter. East must draw a diamond. South wins, leads a heart to the ace, drawn East's last trump and gives up a heart trick. South easily wins the rest with the king of diamonds and good hearts, with dummy’s last trump assuring control of the play. The play would be even easier if South decided to rely on a normal trump break. After ruffing dummy’s third club. South leads a trump to the ace —disdaining a second trump
i finesse. He can then set up the
Rebecca, Mark, the twins. Robin hcarts without re]ying on the
and April and Larry’s friend, all
from Indianapolis,
fortunate break in clubs.
DAILY QUESTION
Our Community Club will | The dcaler bids ° ne club, your have their covered dish Thanks-! Partner doubles for a takeout, giving dinner meeting at the ! and the next P la >' er P asses - Y °u home of the president on Wed- bo1d ’ s P ade ® 2, Heart 7 6, nesday, November 11, at ULSO i Diamond Q 10 9 ' Club Q J 10 a. m. Club members are asked i P ® 3. What do you say?
Answer: Pass. You want to
<© 1M4, King Featum SyadicaU, lac.)
CONGRATULATIONS To Claude Malayer Thanks to each and everyone for vote. It was greatly appreciated. FAY SCOTT
your
not to forget the gift that will be packed and sent to servicemen. Gifts for the sunshine basket will also be accepted. On October 31, 1964 the Busy Daisies first 4-H meeting was called to order by last years president Sandy Sibbit at the home of their leader, Mrs. Harold Sibbit. Officers elected were president: Linda Broadstreet; vice-president Rodney Rurak; secretary Sandy Sibbit: treasuer Denise Ziener; news reporter Christine Miller; recreation Robert Miller; song leader Pam McCullough, and health andsafe-
ty Janine Burgess.
draw trumps and beat the tar out of one club doubled. This is the sort of trump holding you should have for a penalty pass.
A Variety
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—Trini Lopez, Texas’ Spanish-Mexican singer, has signed a multiple movie contract with 20th Cen-tury-Fox.
Mrs. fiene DeWeoM Is Club Hostess The Rain or Shine Home Demonstration Club held their October meeting at the home of Mrs. Gene DeWeese with several members dressed in Halloween costumes. President opened the meeting in the usual manner. Roll call was answered by 9 members on “Why I Vote.” The lesson “Accessories In The Home” was given by Mrs. Wendell Bitzer. Reservations were made for Acheivement Day with all members attending. Carolyn Flint and Marlene Bitzer reported on the council meeting. During the business meeting secretary and treasurer reports were read and approved. The meeting was then closed with all members repeating club prayer.
Social Meeting Held By Sorority Xi Beta Eta held its chapter social meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Leonard Wells with Mrs. Byron Snyder as cohostess. Hallowe’en was the theme of the evening. Following a brief discussion of business, there was a mask making contest with prizes to the winner of the best, and most original mask, which went to Mrs. Larry Faith. Refreshments were served by the hostess and co-hostess. The next meeting will be held Tuesday with Mrs. Thomas Fisher.
Hospital Notes Dismissed Wednesday; Mrs. Anthony Sage and son, Mrs. Maurice Broadstreet and daughter, Mrs. Richard Kelly and daughter, Helen Hamblin, Letha Hurst, Thelma Blose, Greencastle; Myrtle Cassiday, Spencer.
O.E.S. Notice Roachdale Chapter No. 247 O.E.S. will hold stated meeting Monday, November 9th at 7:30. Initiation will be held. Past Matron and Past Patron night. Visiting Chapter members welcome. "Carry-in refreshments.” Betty Ford Secy.
LBJ, Humphrey Look To Future JOHNSON CITY, Tex. UPI —President Johnson swapped campaign tales and looked into the administration’s future today with his battle-mate, Vice President-Elect Hubert H. Humphrey. “They’re talking about everything under the sun.” one close source said in describing the Minnesota senator’s visit with Johnson at the LBJ Ranch near ! here. Humphrey and his wife Muriel planned to fly to Washington today to spend a few days be-
fore heading for the Virgin island* for a vacation. They arrived at the Johnson ranch Wednesday for a victory barbecue and a triumphant get-to-gether. Before the ranch party, Johnson sent a telegram to Sen. Barry M. Goldwater calling for “any leadership and effort” the defeated Republican presidential candidate could make toward building America and assuring an honorable peace. The telegram was in reply to a message in which Goldwater conceeded the election and offered to “help in any way I can toward achieving a better America and a secure and dignified peace.” Goldwater told Johnson that the GOP’s role “will remain in that temper, but it also remains the party of the “opposition
when the oppvailum is caUtd for." The President's reply was: “I think you for all your expressed desire to cooperate in the work that faces us all in the days and weeks ahead. I hope all Americans will lay aside partisan passions and petty differences to unite in building a better and growing counpeac® in freedom for all mank'nd. I will — and I believe all your countrymen will — appreciate any leadership and any effort you make in this direction.” Johnson dispatched this wire before he and his wife, Lady Bird, played host at a barbecue not only to the Humphreys but also to four chartered busloads of newsmen who traveled the campaign trail with both candii dates.
Violence Marks Election Day SALISBURY, Rhodesia UPI — Voters in this white-ruled central African nation cast ballots today in a constitutional referendum on independence from Britain. Violence and unrest were reported. One African was shot and slightly wounded by police. Four other persons were injured by flying stones. The incidents occurred during three hours of violence at Bulawayo Wednesday night. Police opened fire twice during the disturbances. Officials said 18 Africans were arrested and charged with stoning police. Fresh unrest cropped up anew today when an attempt by some Africans to prevent other Africans from going to vote failed. There was no police interference. No new arrests were reported. Officials said the incidents obviously were meant to coincide with voting on the controversial referendum on whether Rhodesia should receive independence from Britain under a constitution that would mean a white minority in control. Salisbury itself remained quiet under a state of emergency.
Used Book Sale Friday, Nov. 6th Saturday, Nov. 7th 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. American Association of University Women 21 South Indiana St.
Elks Club PIANO BAR
Greencastle
Friday Night Nov. 6th
For Elks Members And Their Ladies
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GOP GAINS A GOVERNOR—The lineup in governor elections finds the Republicans gaining one, leaving 33 Democratic governors and 17 Republicans. The symbols in black boxes denote states in which gubernatorial elections were held.
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