The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 January 1965 — Page 2

Th« Daily Banrtar, Graancaatla, iMtiaiM Friday, January 29 r 1965

Editorial-Wise Congratulations Dick, Norm We wish to congratulate Dick Sunkel and Norman Handy for being the recipients of the two top honors awarded annually by the Oreencastle Junior Chamber of Commerce. !Mr. Sunkel's selection as the Outstanding Young Man of 1964 was. in our estimation, a splendid choice by the Jaycees. We have known Dick since he was a boy and he certainly has “a lot on the ball.” This also holds true in Mr. Handy being picked as the Outstanding Jaycee Boss for the past year. Both are clean cut young men, ambitious, cooperative, and indeed a credit to our city. We wish them the best of everything in years to come.

A Task Well Done

This is a belated tribute to the members of the Putnam County Mental Health Association, who worked so long and so hard, to provide gifts for patients in our state institutions. We also want to commend those individuals and organizations that contributed to this worthy cause. It is this spirit of endeavor and cooperation that means success for any type of campaign. W 7 hat a good feeling these folks must have knowing that they made so many less fortunate happy during the Christmas season. You know, this activity only goes to prove that most Americans are mighty good people.

South might scramble out «f the trap if he switched to the lowest diamond in hia hand after winning the fint heart finesse. West would have to step up with the king of diamonds and lead his other heart to defeat the contract. This is a difficult defense. Declarer is sure of his contract if he leads the queen of diamonds after winning the opening spade lead. He can safely set up a diamond trick and take the heart finesse later. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with 2 NT (22 to 24 points), and the next player passes. You hold: Spade Q 5 2, Heart A' Q 4, Diamond 10 7 3 2, Club K 9 2. What do you say? Answer: Bid six notrump. You have 11 points, so that the combined count should be 33 to 35 points. This should be enough for a small slam but not enough for a grand slam.

Chou Will Be Sukarno's Guest TOKYO UPI —Premier Chou En-lai of Communist China will visit Indonesia in April at President Sukarnos invitation, it was announced today. The announcement was contained in a joint communique signed in Peking at the conclusion of Indonesian Foreign Minister Subandrio's visit to Red China. Radio Peking. monitored here, said Subandrio and his aides left the mainland capital by special plane after signing agreements for economic cooperation between the two countries and a loan from Red China. The communique, reported by the official Communist New China News Agency, said Sukarno invited Chou and Foreign Minister Chen Yi of Communist China to attend the 10th anniversary of the first Afro-Asian conference in Bandung. It said Chou accepted with • pleasure.”

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Sheinwold On Bridge Noble Bridge Play Improves Character , By Alfred Sheinwold National Men’s Team Champion A certain kind of defensive | play may work for you only if I declarer has made a mistake. If you are a noble character you won t take advantage of a mistake, of course. T column is written for players of doubtful nobility. South dealer North-South vatowabk NOKTH A Q52 <9 AQ4 O 10732 A K»2 WIST SAST A J 109S A 74 75 <9X9332 0X934 O A< 41343 AJ10S5 SOUTH A AK63 <0 J10* O QJ5 A AQ7 Ssodt West North Sad 1 NT Pass 3 NT All Pam Opening lead — A J South wins the first trick with the king of spades, counts seven tricks in top cards and sees that a successful heart finesse will give him the contract. Many a declarer would promptly lead the jack of hearts for a finesse. This is a bad play, of course, and since none of us has ever made a mistake we can all cluck our tongues disapprovingly. East, should play his lowest heart on the first finesse. Mind you. East should not refuse the trick. He should just play his lowest heart without giving the trick any thought at all. There is a rule to cover all such situations. When declarer tries a repeatable finesse, don’t wait until he repeats it. Don’t think about it; just play low the first time. TRAP WORK! If South falls into the trap he will lead another heart to repeat his finesse. This East takes the king of hearts and returns a heart to dummy’s ace. Now the defenders can get three hearts and two diamonds to defeat the contract.

Mrs. Boyd Attends Meeting In Texas Mrs. John B. Boyd returned recently from Austin, Texas, where she attended a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the : Delta Kappa Gamma Educa- ' tional Foundation, of which she is a member. This was the ! first meeting of the Trustees of the newly-organised Foundation, established by The Delta Kappa Gamma Society. The Foundation has for its purpose the granting of graduate scholarships, the subsidising of research and certain other types of educational service, the awarding of fellowships to women educators of other countries, and the rendering of aid to education in various other ways. At the first meeting the Trustees authorized four graduate scholarships to be given in 1965-1966, in addition to the scholarships granted each year through the Delta Kappa Gamma Society’s .regular scholarship program. The stipends for these four scholarships will total $10,000. Another project considered at the recent meeting is one close to Mrs. Boyd’s heart, for it calls for establishing some type of specific service by the Foundation for the aid of education in an underdevolped country. The Board took the first step toward such a service project by authorizing the sending of a Trustee to an underdeveloped area for the purpose of exploring avenues of service. The board invited Dr. Ola Hiller, former International President of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society and a Trustee of the Foundation, to serve as the Board's representative in this exploration of possible services. Epsilon Chapter, the local unit of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society, with Putnam County as its geographical base, has forty-eight members. The President of Epsilon is Mrs. Waneita Gibbs, a teacher in the schools at Russellville. The local chapter, through its committees, is this year carrying on research, making a grant-in-aid to a student preparing to teach, collecting and shipping books for libraries in Asia, promoting a campaign of reading among the chapter members, sending funds to help support a foreign fellowship holder in the United States, supporting educational legislation, and promoting the state and international scholarship program.

WM 1AAV lANNNt AND HMAID CONSOLIDATE 24-33 S. Jaduan St. DraasMStla, Ind. ■usina** ritaa# Ol #-5131 Samuel R. Raridoa, Publish*r Narma HOI, Bail. Mgr. Miiakath Raridra, Rosmats Mgr. Jamas B. Zak, Maaaghsg MHar William D. Naapar, Adv. Mgr. Entarad hi tha Part Offfka at Oraaarastia, Indiana, as Sasand Clam MaR matter under Act af March 7, 137$. Subscriptien Price* Hama Delivery 40c par weak Mailed ia Putnam Ca. $R.OO par yaar Outside af Putnam Ca. $10.00 par year OuMda af Indiana $!4.0t per year Bible Thought Stand fast, therefore, in the liberty wherewith Christ hath made us free. Galatians 5:11. Christian liberty is never license, but rather joyful obedience to God out of love for Christ. Personal And Local News Over-the-Teacups Club will meet with Mrs. Kenneth Eitel Tuesday, February 2nd at 2:00 P.M. Brother Charles McGhee will preach at the Long Branch Church of Christ, Sunday Jan. 31st, 11:00 a. m. The Monday Club will meet at 2 o'clock Monday, February 1, with Mrs. Russell Leslie, 417 East Hanna St. Girl Scout Neighborhood Association will hold its February meeting Monday, at 7:30 p.m. in Gobin Charterhouse. All troops must be represented at this important meeting. Be sure and bring troop information forms sent earlier in the mail. The Woman's Club will hold its meeting, Feb. 3, at 2 p.m., at the home of Mrs. William Kerstetter,, 125 Wood Street Mrs. Joe McCord will present the program, “National Parks.” The Founders’ Day Committee, in charge of this meeting, is Mrs. J. A. Bamberger, chair,man, Mrs. Ernest Collins, Mrs. A. C. Northrop, and Mrs. R. J. Compton. The Woman’s Club was organized in Greencastle, Feb. 14,1871. You’ll want to repeat your visit after you have tried our laundry facilities. Old Reliable White Laundry 4b Cleaners.

program writ be built around these requests. The Craft Club cordially extends an invitation to membership to anyone interested in crafts. The Home Demonstration Executive Board will serve refreshments throughout the afternoon. A special invitation is given to those people who will be working with various other youth organiatzions such as Scouts, Brownies, and 4-H Clubs. Scholastic Honorary Pledges Fillmore Girl Carol Sutherlin, Evansville College freshman, has been pledged to Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women’s scholastic honorary, and Sigma Alpha Iota, national music fraternity for women. Freshmen women must have a B-plus average or better for one quarter of college work to be pledged to Alpha Lambda Delta. The twenty-one pledges of the group will be initiated on Sunday, February 7. College women with a major or minor in music and a C-plus average are eligible to be pledged by Sigma Alpha Iota. Carol is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Sutherlin of Fillmore.

Divorce Due To Perfume Scent LONDON UPI — When Eric Donald Mead, a London truckdriver, returned home after long hauls, he always carried with him a suspicious scent of perfume. Mead’s wife, Vera, assumed that he had made some stops along the highway not connected with truckdriving. The case wound up in a London divorce court Thursday. Vera filed suit against Eric and Eric filed a countersuit, charging that his wife was overly suspicious. The judge granted the decree requested by Mead, ruling that the perfume scent was the result of his handing packing cases containing products of a cosmetic firm. “Mrs. Mead was by nature suspicious,” the judge declared, “and she voiced suspicions to a degree which she will never really appreciate. Her husband not unreasonably decided that he could not stand it any long- _„ »» er. Mead testified that his wife nagged him throughout their 17- year marriage.

ciuei alluiiusy, ir'iul Bulesun. The lawyer left the cell soon afterward while West stayed.

Johnson Still Fighting Cold WASHINGTON UPI —President Johnson, still convalescing from the severe cold which hospitalized him, today kept his official calendar clear of announced appointments. The Chier executive returned to his desk Thursday for the first time since last Friday when he first noticed the beginnings of the cold and sore throat which sent him to the U. S. naval medical center at suburban Bethesda, Md., for 3%

days.

Johnson had remained in the residential quarters of the White House, spending a good deal of time in bed, after returning from the hospital Tuesday afternoon. But at 3 p. m. EST Thursday he went back to his office to work on some mail, confer with aides and sign documents — one of them a special message i to Congress urging a constitutional amendment covering presidential disability and succession.

komely general m ciiarge oi Lha lands division. He was appoint* ed to that post in 1961 by ths late President John F. Kennedy. Kalzenbach, who studied law in a German prisioner-of-war camp during World War II came to national attention during an interegration showdown at the University of Alabama in 1963. Negro students, escorted b y Katzenbach, entered the university despite the “school house door” stand by Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace against integration.

LEGAL NOTICE The following described abandoned motor vehicles will be sold at pubhe auction pursuant to Chapter 157 of tha 1557 Acts of the Indiana General Assembly, on February 1, IMS, at 10:00 AM COT, at Pearson's Garage, Balnbrldge, Indiana. Titles may be applied for. PUBLIC INVITED. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. CERTIFIED CHECK OR MONEY ORDER. PEARSON'S GARAGE 18J76 Plymouth 1056 BUREAU OF MOTOR VEHICLES J. M. CLOUSE, COM. 2(.2»-30-3t

County Hospital Dismissed Thursday t Clara Malayer, North Salem Betty McDaniel, Coatesville Sylvia Underwood, Coatesville Wally Frazier, Cloverdale Elmer Whitaker, Cloverdale BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Price, Cloverdale, a girl, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Lewis, Clayton, a girl, today. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keller, Cloverdale, a girl, today.

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ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Roger Cline Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Galen Gibson of Roachdale, R. R. 1, 4 years today January 29th. Deanna Lynn Cash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cash. 5 years old. Thursday, Jan. 28.

Plaa Open House At Fairgrounds The Putnam County Home Demonstration Clubs, working with the Craft Club will hold a open house in the Community Building at the Fairgrounds on Monday, February 1, from 1:00 to 4:00 P.M. Displays of many worthwhile and interesting crafts will be shown. The Putnam County Home Demonstration Association and Craft Club cordially invites anyone interested in craft work to attend. At the Open House those interested in learning new crafts may sign up for lessons. The Craft Club

Medal, $1,000 To Ohio Woman PITTSBURGH UPI — An Ohio housewife who ran through a wall of flame to rescue a two-year-old boy from a neighbor’s burning house was one of 25 persons cited by the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission Thursday for acts of bravery. The housewife, Mrs. Mary B. Sipos, 38, who was pregnant at the time, was burned severely when she rescued David Dissette in the fire at Brunswick, Ohio, last Sept. 28. She and the boy were hospitalized for more than a month. Mrs. Sipos was awared a silver medal and $1,000.

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Woman Testifies In Own Behalf BLOOMFIELD UPI — Mrs. Carolyn Sally Britton, 30, serving a life sentence in the Indiana Women’s Prison, testified in a hearing Thursday she was not mentally competent when she confessed to killing her husband. The hearing is to determine whether Mrs. Britton will be granted permission to petition for a new trial. Mrs. Britton entered the plea in February 1962, eight days after she was released from Norman Beatty Memorial Hospital where she was a mental patient for more than three months. At that time, Mrs. Britton confirmed an earlier confession that she had poisoned her husband, Roy, 31, because she wanted to marry a bread truck driver who made deliveries to her home. Mrs. Britton had been in mental hospitals on two previous occasions prior to her hospitalization following the killing. The state said it would present evidence Friday to show that Mrs. Britton was competent at the time of her arraignment.

—- Threo Hoosiers ty but the vehicle and hurled it against him. Harold E. Hall, 54, Southfield, Mich., was killed when a truck pulling a house trailer plunged over an embankment on U. S. 40 two miles east of Brazil. A big truck driven by Edward Walsh, 47, Columbus, Ohio, also plunged over the embankment, injuring Walsh. 30 Bolow Zero Temperatures sank to 30 degrees below zero in the upper Midwest today behind a blast of bitter cold air that pushed on toward Dixie. Heavy rains sent rivers surging near flood stage in Oregon where the situation was termed “dangerous.”

Collegiansdents has a father or relative or friend on the board of some firm," Silander said. “So some one in the class gets ‘the word’ and the killing becomes imminent.” The last time this happened, Silander recalls, the class disconnected itself from Hawaiian Telephone to raise the needed collateral. Telephone stock subsequently went up $6 in seven months. The can’t miss stock droped a half point in the same time. The well documented arguments for favorite stocks wax eloquently each week after Silander’s regular class meetings. Bobbie Brooks, Inc., felt to be “a sound growth stock,” won by a thread in a recent hot debate. It forced to the selling block such early favorites as Chrysler Corporation and Ridge Tool. Uncertainty among the students about the Canadian mining industry sidelined Hudson Bay Mining—all three shares. Its departure filled the cash box for a romance with General Precision. Thirty-two shares of Pan American Airlines, Bethlehem Steel and Miles Laboratory are currently undergoing the steely eyed scrutiny of the young investors. Like every big operation there are a few kinks to iron out in this one too, Silander admits. Each semester a different group takes over the operations. And each June some of the better and harder business heads graduate. Continuity becomes a problem. The students’ understandable desire for short term profits hasn't helped either. “Each time a new class gets held of the stock,” says Silander, “they feel they have to turn it over right away, demonstrate their expertise, show a quick profit. The average person wouldn’t turn it over this often.” The battle to whip the intriguing experience into its best, most profitable format will continue, Silander promises. “Even if we should continue at our present rate (an annual deficit of $100), we can go on for 39 years. Not a bad investment for Colonel Crown and pretty good dividends for us too.”

Katzenbach Is Attorney General WASHINGTON UPI—President Johnson yesterday named Nicholas Deb. Katzenbach to be attorney general. Katzenbach has been acting attorney general since last September when Robert F. Kennedy resigned to run for the U. S. Senate from New York. Johnson also selected Ramsey Clark, 37-year-old son of Supreme Court Justice Tom C. Clark, to be deputy attorney

general.

Katzenbach, 43, was the President’s second cabinet appointment since he took office. He previously named John T. Conner as commerce secretary. The White House said the nomination of both Katzenbach and Clark would be sent to the Senate today for confirmation. Clark has been assistant at-

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION la the Circuit Court of Putnam County. Indiana. Notice Is hereby given that Willard L. Ctodfelter was on the 13 day of January. 1#65, appointed: Administrator of the estate of Bettie M. Clod-

felter, deceased.

All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said court within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Greencastle, Indiana, this 13 day of January, lt65. | Probate Cause No. 10.467

Jack P. Hinkle

Clerk ol the Circuit Court for Putnam County. Indiana.

J. Frank Durham Attorney

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Ruby Examined DALLAS UPI — Jack Ruby, the condemned killer of presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald, underwent an hourlong psychiatric examination in his cell Thursday, Dr. Louis Joslyn West, head psychiatrist at the University of Oklahoma Medical School, refused to comment on the visit. West was accompanied on Thursday's visit by Ruby’s

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