The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 January 1965 — Page 2
The Daily Banner 1 , Greencastle, Indiana Thursday, January 7, 1965
Sheinwold On Bridge Hope For Favorable Break When Making Assumptions By Alfred Sheimvold National Men's Team Champion Sometimes you must play a hand on the assumption that your opponent has a particular number of cards in a suit. If one assumption is as likely as another, do yourself the favor of picking one that will work for you. North dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH * Q765
V 4
O KQ * AQJ876 WEST EAST *K 10 9 4k A 82 <?KQ32 10 98765 0 J87 0 2 4K92 *105 SOUTH 4k J43
V A
O A 1096543
+ 43
North East Sooth West 1 4k 1 NT 2 O 2 NT Pass 3 V 4 0 4 S?
5 0 All Pass
could not make the contract if his hope were accurate. West would win the first spade and lead the king of clubs to dummy. East would take the next spade and return a club for West to ruff. South would | therefore go down if West had four spades and only two clubs. The actual distribution was the main hope. South should overtake dummy's second high diamond with the ace to take a second club finesse. Declarer then cashes the ace of clubs and a long club, discarding two spades from his hand. West gets a trump and one spade, but nothing else. DAILY QUESTION As dealer you hold: Spade K 10 9, Heart K Q 3 2, Diamond J 8 7, Club K 9 2. What do you say? Answer: Pass. The hand is not quite worth an opening bid. You are willing to open a 12point hand only if you have a very fine high-card structure and a major suit of five or more cards.
ANNIVERSARIES
Birthday
Opening lead — V Q
East and West were playing
a strange system in which the Ann Crawford, 14 years
overcall of one notrump showed today, Jan. 7th. a long, topless suit. West raised notrump to show support for # . that suit, whatever it happened pfllC Isf IlfA to be. The rest of the bidding UClJIaiaUIIC
was natural. ! , ,
; from the legislative branch such men as former Sen. Marshall F. Kizer, Plymouth, who gave up his seat to run unsuccessful-
The opening lead. East explained, showed both the king and queen. It was all rather
strange, but had the effect of ly for governor,
telling South that East had about seven hearts and that
Some Republican leaders were defeated, including Sen. Roy
West had a pretty good hand' Conrad of Monticello. Others including the king and queen did not run, among them Sen. of hearts. D. Russell Bontrager of ElkSouth took the ace of hearts, hart, who gave up his seat to led a club to finesse with dum- run for U. S. Senate and my's jack, and drew two rounds j was swamped by the Democratof trumps with the king and ' ic landslide. queen. Then he led a spade. J
South's jack lost to the king
of spades, and back came a flflD lAfSH UflUP spade. The defenders speedily i VVf fW III MlUWU
took three spade tricks, defeat
ing the contract. WRONG HOPE
South knew that West had INDIANAPOLIS UPI Resix black cards and played him publican Senate floor leader Alfor four spades and only two l an E- Bloom of Fort Wayne clubs. South intended to play a said today it was obvious the low spade from dummy on the | puny GOP minority will have second round of spades, hoping little weight in determining rethat East would have to play apportionment, budget and taxhis ace without getting any- as. thing for it. But he said the Republican The trouble is that South j minority will make as its “chief
Little Weight
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issue’’ continuation of a bill to repeal the household goods tax. Such a measure requires a constitutional amendment. A bill in a form which may not now be acceptable was enacted by the 1963 Legislature. A constitutional amendment must be enacted by two consecutive sessions of the General Assembly and approved at a general election referendum. The statement by Bloom was the first of what Edward Frank, GOP press chief, said would be a daily comment by one of the 15 Senate Republicans or their 22 minority brethren in the House. He aaid plans are to tape the statements for the broadcast media and make them available by calling an Indianapolis telephone number CL. 1-2297. Such an arrangement was used with success by the Democrats in the 1963 session.
LBJ, DeGaulle Showdown Iced PARIS UPI — The long-fear-ed showdown between President Johnson and French President Charles de Gaulle over an Allied nuclear force appears to have been put on ice—perhaps for
good.
French officials are confident there no longer is danger of a confrontation over this in 1965. In fact, there is growing belief here that the entire project
is dead.
Washington’s recent announcement that the U. S. State Department's special office in
TMi DAILY BANNM AND HERALD CONSOIIDAHD 2A-2S t. JacksM H OraoMnHa, In* ImlMM Mmm Ol Mill SmmmI A RarMaa, Pwhlaliw Jmbm Sk Zob, Srfitof A ** * AA—^ wvNMM Hp* WVVpwi •W^aa fatarad kt Ilia Nat Offka at Plata CMftat as Smm4 CInb MaS aialtar aadat Act af Mar* 7, 1171. Haaw DaDvary 35c par waah Malad fa falaaai Ca. $7.00 par yaar Owtiida af Tataaai Ca. 58.03 par yaar OirttMa af ladiaaa 512.00 par yaar Bible Thought The gilt of God is eternal life through Jesus Ohrist our Lord. Romans 0:23. Away with human striving. Look to Jesus and live. This gift is for everyone who will repent of their sins and let Christ rule in their hearts. Personal And Local News The 4-leaf Clover Club will meet Tuesday afternoon. Jan. 12 at the home of Mrs. Chester Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Don McLean left today for McAllen, Texas and to Monterrey Mexico, for the next few months.
Professor Jerome C. Hixson, professor of English literature,
charge "of negotiations on an Al-! wil1 dellver tomorrow morning’s
lied nuclear fleet is being closed! convocation address 111 Meharry down was taken by French offi-1 1 ™ 1 at 10 a ' m ' on the DePauw cials as final evidence that the: cam P us ' His to P ic ^ ** nuclear force that rocked the " Circles of lnfluence ” A mem ‘ Atlantic alliance last summer ! ber of ^ DePauw facult y since
; 1924, Professor Hixson holds
the B.A. and
summer
and fall is past. The dispute exploded after DeGaulle's return from his South American grand tour in October. It was touched off by a series of Washington and Bonn statements indicated the United States was determined, regardless of French objections, to ram through its projects for a mix-ed-manned Allied force of ships MLF by the end of 1964. De Gaulle interpreted these statements as a personal challenge. He feared if the project went through it would perpetuate what he described as “American domination’’ of Europe’s defense. It was at this point that De Gaulle unleased vague threats through aides and members of his government that if MLF went into effect, France would quit the North Atlantic Treaty Organization NATO and denounce the 1963 French-German
alliance.
Curiously, De Gaulle’s biggest assist came from the new British Labor government. British Prime Minister Harold Wilson went to Washington in November with a project for a so-called “Allied nuclear forces’’ ANF as an alternative to MLF. This would have watered down to almost unrecognizable proportions the original U. S. plan for a fleet of 25 surfaces ships of crews and mixed nationalities and equipped with Polaris missiles. In its place the ANE project would have put part of the British V-bomber force, some nuclear submarines, some landbased missiles and only a very few mixed-manned surface ships. By tacit general consent the MF-ANF controversy was kept from becoming a showdown issue at the Paris NATO council of ministers just before Christ-
mas.
M.A. degrees
from Allegheny College. His alma mater awarded him an honorary doctorate of litera-
ture.
Hospital Notes Dismissed Wednesday: Margaret Jeffries, David Sink, Dennis Clark, Julian Steele, Greencastle; Hicklen Gurney, Cloverdale; Leo Bryant, Bainbridge; Marion Johnson, Spencer; Maxine Clawson, Clayton.
SEMI-AN NUAL CLEARANCE THE BOOTERY Prices Slashed 3 3 Vsto 50% HUNDREDS OF FIRST QUALITY, NAME BRAND SHOES WITH WHICH YOU ARE FAMILIAR. EVERY PAIR MUST 60. FOR BEST SELECTIONS PLEASE BE EARLY. SORRY, ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGE OR REFUNDS
-Knauer Report Vagrancy — — — 8 Violation of Probation 8 Vehicle Taking 2 Parole Violation 2 Trespass — — 2 Obstructing Legal Process 2 Auto Conversion - — 2 Embezzlement - - - 1 Stopping Vehicle on Highway —- 1 1st Degree Burglary 1 Reckless Homicide 1 Failure to Comply with Restraining Order - 1 Improper Muffler —... 1 Driving into Property of Another 1 Speeding 1 Permitting a Violation 1 Forgery 1 Improper Passing —* 1 Leaving the Scene of an Accident 1 Molesting by Telephone 1
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Careful Clothing DENVER UPI — A local theater took extreme precautions to offend no one during its current showing of the James Bond thriller, “Goldfinger.” The movie has a scene in which a nude woman is covered with gold paint. A statue of the woman, displayed outside the theater, is adorned in a gold halter and a pair of shorts.
Members of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority met at the home of Mrs. Harold Mason to install five new pledges. Left to right are Susan Shuee, Sarah Collins, Barbara Drew, Virginia Pattison and Ann De Valder.
Wasting Time LONDON UPI—A National Coal Board booklet says the nations miners spend 2^ hours actually working in every sevenhour shift and waste 52 minutes "for no good reason at all.”
Dog Gets Part NEWBURY UPI — Mrs. Janet Warren’s 165-pound English mastiff Hector Warren, believed to be Britain’s biggest dog. has been chosen for a part in a new television series, series, "Sherlock Holmes.”
them should attempt a break- i
out.
The hut's owner, Wilhelm Schmutterer, said over the telephone that expert skiers among the group of young men and girls will try today to go down the treacherous south wall of the Zugspitze to a hotel. “We consumed our last fresh bread at breakfast,” said Schmutterer. “But we still have some crackers left and there’s plenty of other food and lots of schnapps liquor.”
firmed today. He said the landing craft were being constructed at Macao, a Portuguese enclave on the Chinese mainland across the Pearl River estuary from Hong Kong.
Gambler Wins Lion UDINE, Italy UPI—A gambler here won a four-month old lion in a card game. He thought he had bet on a truck. His opponent had bet a “Leoncino” which means little lion in Italian both the mininutive for lion and the brand name of a small pick-up truck.
Roachdale H.D.C. Held January Meeting Roachdale H.D.C. held their regular monthly meeting, January 2 at the home of Mrs. Sigmond Ablane. The president, Mrs. Jesse Ford, opened the meeting by reading “Thoughts for our New Year.” The secretary and treasurer’s reports were read. The roll call was answered by “A Word I have trouble spelling.” After the business meeting a program of music was presented by Mrs. Ablane at the piano. A poem was read in honor of Mrs. Ralph Lovett, her fifieth wedding anniversary being January 7. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The next : meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Helen Wilson, February 6. j
Skiers Trapped By Avalanche MUNICH, Germany UPI — Twenty skiers trapped by avalanches in a ski hut 7,800-feet up on Germany’s highest mountain agreed that several of
System Needed INDIANAPOLIS U P I — Chairman Merton Stanley of the Indiana Public Service Commission said Wednesday the nation’s municipalities are caught in a dangerous squeeze between declining use of public transportation and the continuing need for such systems. Staley made the comment at a news conference called to announce that the PSC will permit the Indiana Transit System, Inc., to increase adult passenger fares from 22 to 25 cents effective Jan. 17. Also approved was an increase from 3 to 5 cents on the charge for transfers, and discontinuance of the sale of 5 tokens for $1.
Seize 34 Engines HONG KONG UPI — Customs agents in Hong Kong have seized 34 marine diesel engines earmarked for landing craft being built for Indonesia, a government spokesman con-
McDonald Bids For Fourth Term PITTSBURGH UPI — David J. McDonald today pledged total job security and quick enactment on medicare legislation in his campaign for reelection as president of the 1.2 millionmember United Steelworkers union (USW). He said his platform is “aimed at improving the total welfare of the steelworker and his family.” McDonald, who ascended to the presidency of the union after Philip Murray died in 1952, is bidding for his fourth term. His opponent is I. W. Abel, secretary - treasurer of the union. McDonald’s platform has been endorsed by Howard R. Hague, seeking re-election as vice president, and Al Whitehouse, candidate for secretarytreasurer. “They have given their complete and enthusiastic endorsement to this program which is geared to the 1960 s, not the 1930’s,” McDonald said. McDonald also pledged he would press for solutions to problems created by automation and technological improve-
ments.
Predicts Steel Strike In May : NEW YORK UPI — Molt of the nation's purchasing agents who buy steel or stael products think a steel strike Is likely in May, according to Millard K. Youngblood, chairman of the steel committee of tfie National Association of Purchasing Agents. Youngblood said 75 per cent of the purchasing agents queried said they thought the struggle for control of the United Steelworkers between President David J. McDonald and Secretary-Treasurer I. W. Abel would cripple negotiations with the mill owners and make a strike more likely. The strike probably will last 30 to 40 days if tt comes, Youngblood said.
RUTH'S BEAUTY SHOP 709 East Walnut OL 3-6371 Ruth Hane Operator
Vw YOUR HEALTH
By LESTER L. COLEMAN. M J).
Concerning Reactions To Drugs
Fillmore Rebekahs Install Officers On Tuesday evening at 7:30, Fillmore Rebekah Lodge No. 652 met in regular session. After the reading of her commission, Madelyn Kelly, acting as District Deputy President, and Ida Bowman as Deputy Marshal installed the following officers. Dorothy Toney, N. G.; lelia Hunter, V. G.; Averil Huller, Rec. Sec’y; Gwendolyn Huffman, Fin. Sec’y; Opal Lawson, Treas.; Madelyn Kelly, conductor; Ruth Carpenter, Warden; Dorothy Sears, Bible Bearer; Pauline Smith, LG.; Ruth Smith, O. G.; Carrie Cline, Chaplain; Geneva Herod; R.S.V.G., Callie Cassidy; L.S.V.G., Ida Bowman; R.S.N.G., Flossie Alexander, L.S.N.G.; Crystal Barker, Musician; Helen Beaman, P. N.G.; Cleo Shuck, Drill Captain, with Paul Herod, Assis-
tant.
The N.G. appointed her committee and gave the lodge some I of her plans for the coming
year.
The Degree Staff was sorry to have to decline the invitation of Olive Branch, Lodge No. 10 of Indianapolis to give the Degree work at their District meeting, January 30. After the closing of lodge about fifty members and guests enjoyed the refreshments served by the out-going Noble Grand, Crystal Barker. A social hour followed.
Dr. Coleman
Q: Are an people sensitive to some kind of drug? A: Most people are not sensitive or allergic to drugs. Yet even without any previous, known allergy, it is possible to have a sudden, unexpected or unusual reaction to a particular
drug.
Some people have a lower drug tolerance than others. Highly allergic HI patients often tend to be sensitive to drugs that would normally not be
disturbing.
Q: Does a sensitivity reaction ever depend on the quantity of a drug? A: Some drugs tend to accumulate in the body. When they are taken at too frequent intervals and the body receives more than it needs or can absorb, this can cause a sensitivity reaction which might not occur with smaller or less frequent doses. The dosage prescribed by a doctor is usually based mi the age, the weight and the particular condition of the patient. This dosage should never be
exceeded.
Q: Is there any way of predicting whether a person will be sensitive to a drug? A: If a patient has had reactions to other drugs before, a new drug is usually tried first in small amounts. If there is no reaction, the dosage may then be slowly increased. For some drugs, like penicillin. there are skin testa to check for sensitivity before the drug fts actually given. If the skin test Indicates an allergic reaction, the drug can then be avoided and a substitute drug may be used instead. Q: Can a person suddenly become sensitive to a drug that he has taken before without
any noticeable reaction? A: This can, and often does occur. The intricate body mechanisms which produce sensitivity or allergy are extremely complex, and still a scientific puzzle not completely solved. Whenever there are any signs of unusual reaction to a drug, even if it has been taken safely before, discontinue its use, and consult your physician. Q: What are the symptoms of a drug reaction? A: There are many different types of reactions. Welts or hives mi the skin, skin rashes, itching of the skin, sudden running of the nose, or itching and swelling of the eyes are only a few of the reactions which may be indications of sensitivity to a drug. It must be remembered, however, that many forms of illness may produce these same symptoms. It is therefore unwise to make a self-diagnosis of drug reaction. Q: Can drugs cause severe and dangerous reactions? A: Reactions to drugs can vary from minor annoyance to prolonged discomfort Immediate discontinuance of the drug, followed by intensive medical treatment with antihistamines, cortisone and ACTH will usually prevent any serious complications. Q: Once a person has had a reaction to a certain drug will he always be sensitive to it? A: This is usually the case. Once a person is known to be sensitive to a particular drug it is wise to avoid its use, unless there is no available substitute. While Dr. Coleman cannot undertake to answer individual letters, he will use readers’ questions in his column whenever possible and when they are of general interest. Address your letters to Dr. Coleman in care of this newspaper.
ART STUDIO PASTEL & CHARCOAL PORTRAITS MADE FROM YOUR FAVORITI PHOTO OF ADULTS, CHILDREN, PETS Carl "Pat" Cassady CloverdaU 795-4919
LADIES NIGHT Thursday, January 7 - 8:00 P.M.
AMERICAN LEGION HOME
40 IMfc Eiaff restores Syndicate. Inc.)
TWO DISTINGUISHED THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS \l*4f
THE D'OYLV CARTE prtttntt undtr th»
OPERA TRUST, LTD. management of
S. HUROK
THE WORLD-FAMOUS
DOyly Carte Opera company from The Savoy Theatre, London under the personal supervision of Bridget D'Oyly Carte in two different productions of the great GILBER1 AND SULLIVAN OPERAS
IOLANTHE Tues.. Feb. 16. 8 p.m.
THE MIKADO Wed., Feb. 17. 8 p.m.
Reserved seats foi each opera: $5, $4.50, $3.50, $2.50, $1.50 (IOLANTHE is on the Auditorium Series)
“BEST PLAY OF THE YEAR’’ WINNER OF N.Y. DRAMA CRITICS CIRCLE PRIZE & 5 TONY AWARDS
MAKES THE THEATRE TEN FEET TALL!" —Taubman, N. V. Timet
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5 and 6, 8 p.m. Reserved seats: $4.50. $4. $3.50. $2.50. $1.50 Enclose seli-addressed, stamped envelope with remittance INDIANA UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM, Bloomingion