The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 November 1964 — Page 2

The Daily Banner, Graaneastla, Indiana Wednesday, November 18,1964

Sheinwold On Bridge Make Your Best Play To Defy Bad Breaks By Alfred Sheinwold National Men's Team Champion It’s tempting to brag about the bad cards you pick up and the bad breaks you run into. If you believe in your bad luck, choose the right play and thus put yourself beyond the reach of bad breaks. South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH

4 6

V QJ64 O KQJ62 4 QUO WEST EAST 4 J97 54 4 K832 VA1097 V 52 0 5 O A 1093 4632 4873 SOUTH 4 AQ10 V K 8 3 O 874

Answer Bid 1 NT, as shown in the diagram. Some experts refuse to bid one notrump unless they have all four suits stopped, but this creates other bidding problems. Most experts belive in bidding 1 NT with the right point count and distribution even if one suit is unstopped.

South

4 AK 9 4

West North

East

1 NT

Pass 2 4

Pass

2 0

Pass 3 0

Pass

3 NT

AH Pass

Openinfi lead —

4 5

West

opened the

five

spades, and South captured the king with the ace. Needing three tricks in the red suit. South immediately led a low diamond to dumm’y king. East won with the ace of diamonds and returned a spade to set up his partner's suit. South then discovered that he could get only two diamond tricks and that he would have to try the hearts for his ninth trick. West promptly took the ace of hearts and the rest of the spades to defeat the contract. South added to his long list of hard luck stories. “I could have made the hand if diamonds broke normally,” he reported. “or against any break If only West had the ace. The odds were 5 to 1 in my favor, but they could be 100 to 1 and the cards would still find a way to beat me.” GAME IS COLD Actually, South’s game is unbeatable despite the bad breaks. After winning the first spade, he must lead a club to dummy and return a low heart. If West has the ace of hearts (as shown) he can take his ace but cannot safely lead spades. Any shift gives South time to develop diamonds. South is safe even if East has the ace of hearts. If East steps right up with the ace of hearts, South plays low and is then sure of three heart tricks. He needs nothing more for his contract. If East has the ace of hearts but plays low on the first heart trick, South wins with the king and shifts to diamonds to make sure of two diamonds tricks. This gives him three red tricks he needs for the game. South is sure of game no matter how the red suits break and no matter where the aces are located. DAILY QUESTION As dealer you hold: Spade A Q 10, Heart K 8 3. Diamond 8 7 4. Club A K 9 4. What do you say?

4 Race Disputes Reported Settled WASHINGTON UPI — The Community Relations Service, in a review of its activities, said today it had taken up 69 racial disputes in 23 states. It has settled four of them. Eleven of the cases were closed after the CRS, set up by Congress in the Civil Rights Act, failed to reconcile them. Nine disputes have been referred to state or other federal agencies, and the CRS is still working on 45. It was the first box score released by the service since it began operations in August under the direction of former Florida Gov. Leroy Collins. Congress established the CRS to reconcile racial disputes arising under both the civil rights act and other federal laws. It was made a part of the Commerce Department. The 23 states where the CRS has entered cases are: Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia and Washington. The CRS declined to name the communities involved or to say how many cases there were in each of the 23 states. The Civil Rights Act requires the service to work “in confidence and without publicity” and staff members convicted of violating this rule can be fined up to 91,000 or sentenced to one year in jail. But the law also empowers federal courts to call in the CRS, and such calls are a matter of public record. So far, the courts have referred the racial disputes to the service.

Najn, by remote control, these sources told UPI. They are The disclosure was made two days after Communist China claimed to have shot down a U. S. reconnaissance plane with no pilot. The Chinese report said the craft was downed Sunday by fighter planes over South China. U. S. military sources said tosaid to be jet propelled, day they could not say with certainty that any of the drones have been guided into Chinese territory. They said only that they have been sent to North Viet Nam. The Chinese claim was met with silence by U. S. officials in Washington Tuesday. The State Department said it had no information to support it. Washington officials said there would be no technical obstacles to sending a pilotless craft on a reconnaissance mission but added that there were no known robot-controlled craft specifically designed for such work. Army drones are too shortlegged and are designed for battlefield reconnaissance, they said.

THE DAILY BANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 26-28 S. JackMn St. Gr««ncaitU, Ind. Business Phone OL 3-5151 Samuel R. Rariden. Publisher Elixabeth Rariden, Business Mgr. James B. Zeis. Managing Editor William 0. Hoapar, Adv. Mgr. Entarad in tho Post Office at Greencastle. Indiana, as Secand Claes MaR matter under Act of March 7, 1B7B. Subscription Prices Homs Dslivsry 35c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. $7.00 par year Outside of Putnam Co. $8.00 par year Outside of Indiana $12.00 par year

Epsilon Psi Holds Model Meeting For New Pledges

noon dinner. Be there by 11:30 I o'clock.

Epsilon Psi Chapter of Epsi- C]illton _ Madison Frle ndly ion Sigma Alpha held its busi- c , ub Met Thllrsday

ness meeting Wednesday night,

Nov. 11, at the home of the The Clinton-Madison Friendly president, Peg Walker. Club met Thursday afternoon, Each committee chairman Nov. 12, in the home of Ethel gave a report on what her com- Frazier,

mittee has done and will be doing in the coming months. Helen Pierce, treasurer, reported $175 was made from serving the election boards.

The business meeting was opened by our President,

Maude O'Haver. Since it was Crawfordsville on Monday af-

New Maysville Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dickerson have moved near Roachdale. Mr. and Mrs. Martin of Indianapolis visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin and Rufus Buttry at the home of

Orah Buttry.

Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Mikel attended a funeral of a friend in

reporter during R brief ttopover in Washington while on his way back from a vacation at Augusta. Ga.

ANNIVERSARIES Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ziegelman, Sr., 39 years November 18th.

Computer Look In Space Future SAN ANTONIO, Tex. UPI —The U.S. space agency will find out in December that if it wants astronauts to explore the planets in the 1970’s, there are two ways to go—both of

them expensive.

One method is to land men on earth's neighbors in the solar system—at a cost ranging ed.

up to S8 million in a single The president appointed Mrs.

Howard Smith and Mrs. Iona

to send G°ss to buy a gift for Mrs.

Club Meeting Held At Coatesville The Canaan Home Demonstration Club October meeting was at the home of Mrs. George Schilling at Coatesville as hostess and Mrs. Agnes Jones as cohostess. Mrs. Vern Runnells, president, opened the meeting by reading the thought of the month. The history of the song ‘‘Steal Away” was read by Mrs. Glen Duncan, song leader, who also led the group in singing. The salute to the Christian and American flags and the Creed were give in unison. Roll call, “Why I Vote,” was answered by twelve members, two guests, Mrs. Whitt and Miss Jean Wheeler, Monrovia, R. R., eight children also present. A report of the Achievement Day was given by Mrs. Iona Goss and Mrs. Vern Lydick. The lesson Accessories in the Home, was given excellently by Mrs. George Schilling. 1. Home is first to show the taste of you and your family, and always plan ahead the changes one would like differently. 2. Throw places and fireplaces are to be decorated. 3. Corner cupboard, waste baskets and ash trays. 4. Different prints may be used for lamp shades. Never leave cellophane on lamp shad-

es.

5. Height of lamps necessary. Use pole lamps only for decor-

ation.

6. Always use 150 watt frosted light bulbs. 7. Always use light lamp shade when reading. Mrs. Frank Woods gave an excellent lesson on “Prevention of Cancer in Women.’’ Consult your doctor and have a yearly check up for protection against

cancer.

Secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were given and approv-

Bible Thought Boast not thyself of tomorrow; for thou knowest not what a day may bring forth. Proverbs

27:1.

Humanity faces problems today which make the problems of yesterday pale into significance. God forgive us if we boast ourselves as adequate to solve them without His help. Personal And Local News St. Paul’s Mothers Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Chapel. Delta Zeta Alumnae will meet this evening at 7:30 with Mrs. Michael Petro. The Brick Chapel Ladies Aid will meet at 1:30 p. m. Thursday with Mrs. Nancy Earley. Coterie will meet Friday i evening wtih Mrs. Harold Stewart. Mrs. Ralph Torr will present the program. The Clovcrdale Home Demonstration Club will meet Friday, Nov. 20 at 11:30 at the home of Mrs. Perry Michael at | Greencastle. The Women of the Moose will have a meeting Wednesday evening at eight o'clock. There will be initiation of new mem-

bers.

Paul A. Wehr, 6038 Allisonville Road, Indianapolis, Ind., has been named winner of the Indiana Sesquicentennial Design Competition conducted by the Indiana Sesquicentennial Commission. William A. Hurst, Putnam County Veteran Service Officer, i announces the Veterans Office ' in the Putnam County Court House will be closed Friday, | November 20th, for personnel to attend a meeting in Indianapolis in regard to the new Pension Law effective January,

1965.

the day after Veterans Day we noon.

all stood and sang “The Star Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward

Dixie Compton, state second gpangled Banner.” Our flag called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl vice president, gave a scope of sa j u ^ es were repeated in uni- McCarty on Friday. ESA to the new pledges who gon; alsQ our Club c 0 n ec t t led Vicky Hart spent Friday

are: Barbara Drew, Susan by Hazel Williams . Roll call evening with Clarence and Lulu and overturned.

Shuee, Virginia Pattison, Ann was repea t a beatitude from Ward DeVylder, and Sarah Collins. the Bib i e an( j was answered by

15 members and one guest, Mrs. Floyd Ogdon from Terre Haute. It was voted to send Christmas gifts to two former

Death Toll Rises By United Pratt Intarnational

The death late Tuesday night of a Crown Point man pushed Indiana's 1964 traffic toll to at least 1,203 compared with 1,154

this time last year.

Richard B. Jennings. 34. wan killed when his car crashed into the rear of a flatbed truck on Indiana 53 near Crown Point

Mrs. Danny Arnold Is Hostess To Club

Ike Comments

PARKING is

BIG BIZ

Mrs. Danny Arnold was hostess to Club Sixteen on Wednesday, Nov. 11. There were nine members and two children present. The meeting was opened with drawing for the door prize and won by Mrs. Jerry Ozement. The president then led the salute to the flag and club creed. The secretary's report was given by Mrs. Jerry Ozement. During the meeting it was decided to buy gifts for the mental health. Mrs. Jane Sibbitt reminded all officers for next year of the officers training meeting Nov.

20.

The lesson was given by Mrs. Charles Phillips and Mrs. Dallas Nichols on what every woman should know about the family

car.

The main point stressed was to be sure to read your car manual. You can usually find a lot of information on the car. They also said there are very few cars alike. We then looked at Mrs. Phillips’ car and she showed many different parts that was very interesting as some didn't know what or where they were in their car. Names were drawn for Christmas and the Christmas committee report they are working on the plans for the

party.

Mrs. Billy Woods gave a contest during the social hour. It was won by Mrs. Bill Sibbitt. Since roll call was to be answered by “A New Food Product I’ve Tried’’ everyone

WASHINGTON UPI — For- NEW YORK (UPI) — If mer President Dwight D. Eisen- parking one car is a problem to

members of the club who are hQwer said tQday he did nQt you> cons i de r the job of one in hospitals. A letter ^from tend to inject himself into the parking space operator (Kinney

Service Corporation) which parked 7 million vehicles last year. Parking revenues throughout the country now run to about half a billion dollars a

year.

Beryl Miller was read by current controversy over direcSerena Burk in appreciation of tion q{ the Republican par ty. a card sent to her while she But he said he wou]d be 1<de _ was ill. The secretary-treasur- ; lighted „ tQ give hig advice ^

er’s report was read and ap- asked

proved. A letter from the Di- j rector of Veterans Hospital in Indianapolis was read by the secretary, expressing their appreciation to the club for money sent for coupons for patients

who have no family.

Plans were made for our Christmas dinner to be for our families in the home of Lucille ! Hutcheson, Dec. 10 at 6:30

p. m.

Ora Sigler gave a talk on “Our American Flag” which was greatly enjoyed by all. Refreshments in keeping with the November Holidays were served with the hostess, assist-

ed by Serena Burk.

Eisenhower spoke with a UPI

M HEALTH

By LESTER L. COLEMAN, MLD.

Hopeful News In Medicine

Course Is Dropped NEW YORK UPI — The . Museum of Natural History an- : nounced Tuesday its course entitled “Know Your Precious Gems” has been postponed in-

definitely.

A spokesman said the closing of Morgan Hall, where $410,000 in precious gems were stolen recently, precluded continuation of the course.

SC HOOL LUNCHES

WASHINGTON UPI—Uncle

brought a sample of it. All en- Sam reports one-third of the ireaggg 0 f donors of extremely

I joyed

THE NEED for blood for ransfusion is always an ur;ency and frequently an emer;ency. Hospitals everywhere tave at their disposal supplies if "banked blood” that is withIrawn when the need arises, ind immediately replaced. Modern-day safety of transfusion is attributed to elaborate and painstaking precautions in the matching, crossmatching and grouping of the blood of patients and do-

nors.

Rare blood :ypes do exist and sometimes t is difficult to find matching olood when it is urgently

needed.

Now, a World Registry of Rare Blood Donors is being established that will find and keep on file the names and ad-

this very much. There

were a lot of new ideas for all

to try.

The next meeting will be a surprise Christmas party.

Mrs. Geneva Bartley Hostess To A Club

Trouble spot or Jackpot, dream a little. You’ll be thrilled with our Top Quality plus our Top Value Stamps. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

nation’s school children line up ; rare blood types, each noon to eat lunches pro- store rrozen BIood vided through the National . ... . . . , _ The success of this important School Lunch Program. program is based on the fact Throughout the academic that toda y blood can be frozen year they consume nearly 3 bii- and sa f e iy stored for long pelion lunches. riods of time—even as long as — five years. STORAGE TIPS The speed of jet airplanes makes It possible for blood to NEW YORK UPI — Make be delivered to distant points

hours after the rare

(J GAYLAKNIT for the gala mood This pebbly-light cardigan dramatizes any dress it tops. In rich Garland pastels — and white, too. $13.00 Ask To Charge It At TROVER’S “For Stnort Fominina Fashions"

year.

The other way is

astronaut teams simply into orbit around, but not a landing on. Mars or Venus—at a peak annual cost of about $5 billion. That is the gist of an elaborate computer look into the future, guided by veteran space scientist Krafft Ehricke, that will be turned over to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration NASA next

month.

Ehricke, who once worked on the German V-2 rocket program, outlined the computer schemes Tuesday to newsmen at the Third International Symposium on Bioastronautics and the Exploration of Space.

Air Force Uses Pilotless Craft SAIGON UPI — The U. S. Air Force is launching pilotless reconnaissance aircraft from “mother” planes based in South Viet Nam, American military sources reported today. The small photo-taking drones have been sent on missions over Communist North Viet

Jesse Sechman who is seriously ill. The meeting adjourned after repeating the club prayer in unison. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Iona Goss received the door prize. Contests given by Mrs. Ernest Wheeler during the social hour were received by Mrs. Glen Duncan and Mrs. Vern Lydick. The November meeting will be held with Mrs. Vern Lydick Nov. 19 with Mrs. Frank Woods co-hostess.

- Hospital Guild Books Plus, Edith Browning at j the Central National Bank, I Mrs. Dale Ross at Bainbridge, ' Mrs. Charles Whitaker at Clo- * verdale, Mrs. Arthur Lisby at Fillmore, and Mrs. Howard Myers at Roachdale. Active members are reminded that material for the cherry pink Hospital Guild uniforms may be obtained from Mrs. Austin Howard, 704 East Walnut, OL 3-9362.

November 12 the Golden Circle Club met at the home of Mrs. ;

Geneva Bartley for an after- sure summer cottons, synthetics within

noon meeting. The meeting was and blended clothing are clean 'blood has been located.

before storing them for the This program solidifies the winter relationship between scientists

Laboratory tests conducted at the National Institute of Dry-

called to order by the president, by singing the club song and repeating the Lord’s Prayer in

unison.

Devotions were the 100th cleaning have proved that in-

ROCKETING VISITORS WASHINGTON UPI—Astronauts in the not-too-distant future may use small rockets strapped to their backs to scurry back and forth between space ships in flight, according | to scientists at Honeywell Inc. The company recently made a design study of such individual space maneuvering units.

DEMOLAY NOTICE Stated meeting Thursday 7:30 p.m. Temple Lodge No. 47. Mothers Club meeting same time. Election of officers.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO GO INTO BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF SUNOCO If yau hava tarvica station experience, an unusual opportunity awaits your call. WE ARE INTERESTED IN YOUR EXPERIENCE - NOT YOUR FINANCES. INTERESTED? Indianapolis AX 1-4690 After 5 p.m. Terre Haute 5-539J

IN MEMORY In loving memory of Ben Malayer, who passed away ten years ago, November 18, 1954. God knew you were suffering. And the hill was hard to climb, Se he closed your weary eyelids And whispered “Peace Be Thine.” It was so hard to part with you, Dear, And oh, so hard that you could not say goodbye, But we hope to meet you some day In the sweet bye and bye. Wife, children and grandchildren p.

Psalm read by Mrs. Edith Alt-

man.

Roll call was “What You Gave Thanks For.” Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Loyd Fellows. Election of 1965 officers was held. Plans were made for the December dinner with $1.00 grab bag, to be held Dec. 3 at Old Trail Inn. A $10 donation was made to the Putnam County Hospital for baby shirts and receiving blankets; and a donation to Reelsville High School to help buy new band uniforms. Convalescent cards were sent. Delicious refreshments were served to thirteen members. Meeting adjourned to meet Dec. 3 at Old Trail Inn for a

sects will cause considerable damage to any soiled fabric. Most vulnerable’ fabrics sporting food stain soil.

and physicans all over the j world with a single bond—the intense desire to bring additional hope for recovery to all

patients everywhere.

Even physicians are dazzled by some astonishing scientific

reports that defy belief. An eye surgeon has been experimenting for almost 15 years in an effort to find a way of correcting severe cases of nearsightedness. Extensive experimentation by Dr. Jose L Barraquer of Colombia, South America, haa finally resulted in a new surgical technique that actually removes a portion of the cornea of the eye, freezes it, and then grinds it on a lathe before replacing it to its original site. The delicate grinding procedure resemblea that which is performed in eyeglass lenses or contact lenses. Amazing Technique This amazing technique has passed through the trial stage and is now being performed on carefully selected cases of advanced myopia (nearsighted-

ness).

The new operation is a method of correcting existing visual errors. It does not prevent myopia from continuing in its usual slow, progressive course. The surgical procedure has by no means universal acceptance yet as a method of replacing glasses or contact lenses. It serves to indicate the endless search by scientists who seek new and improved methods in every field of medicine. It is a courageous technique, performed by a courageous surgecu, on courageous pa-

ttots.

These columns are designes to relieve your fears about health through a better understanding of your mind and body All the hopeful new advance* in medicine reported here on known to doctors everywhere Your individual medical problems should be handled by you* own doctor. He knows you best

Hospital Notes

Dismissed Tuesday: Mary Cummings, Joann Cummings,. James Smith Greencastle: Mary Dean, Roachdale; Ivy Gibson, Nellie Hankins, Cloverdale.

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