The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 February 1965 — Page 2

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1 Th« Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Thursday, Fabruary 18,1965 Editorial-Wise Communist China Threatens Communist China grows more threatening each succeeding day. The Chinese Reds have announced that they will probably test a second nuclear device “very shortly.” This new weapon is believed to be a hydrogen bomb. The Peking regime is also accelerating its atomic weapons program, including some form of delivery system. Red China detonated its first atomic device last October. Experts said the blast revealed that the Chinese Reds were further advanced in atomic development than had been known. It is clear that they are sparing no effort to catch up and surpass the United States in modern science and technology. $ In the first explosion, experts say Red China used enriched uranium instead of plutonium, a phase that normally precedes evolution of a hydrogen type test. They have halved the time required for hydrogen weapons and may have H-bombs within two to five years or less. All western nations and even the Soviet Union should take heed as Communist China is definitely on the move. Some day, it may be Red China against the world in either war or peace. Only time will tell.

County Hospital

Dismissed Wednesday: John Smith, Greencastle

Jesse Shrader, Cloverdale Roy .Bailey, Cloverdale Ralph Branneman, Clover-

dale

Vera Brown, Cloverdale

Esther Wright, Greencastle Jo Anna Alexander, Clayton James Perry, Greencastle | Russell Mace, Stilesville

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W THI OAKY IANNIR f AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED S4-2R S. Jocktan St. GrMncastfo, Ind. Butinas* Rhone 01 3-5151 Samuel R. Raridon, Publisher Norma Hill, Gon. Mgr. Elisabeth Raridon, Butinou Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entorod in fho Pott Office at Gratacattle, Indiana, at Sacand Clou Mai matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subtcription Price* Homo Delivery 40c par weak Mailed in Putnam Co. $1.00 par year Outtide of Putnam Co. $10.00 par yaw Outtide of Indiana $14.00 par year Bible » Thought I have set the Lord always before me; because He is at my right hand, I shall not be moved. Psalm 16:8. Think of all our efforts and spending for security! Here the Psalmist capsules for us another tremendous secret, and timely. Personal And Local News Putnamville PTA will meet this evening at 7:30 at the School Building. The Court House will be closed Monday, February 22nd in observance of Washington’s birthday. Miss Elizabeth Rariden is recovering nicely from surgery in the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. Her room number is B-616. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Moore and family and Mr. Moore’s mother, Mrs. Ida Moore will leave Thursday for a vacation in Miami. Florida. Steve Barrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Barrett, Spring Avenue, has been pledged by the Purdue University Chapter of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. On Sunday evening February 21st Coterie will observe the 70th anniversary of its founding. This will be a dinner-meet-ing at 6:30 p. m. at The Fairway to which all members and guests are invited. The 95th anniversary of the founding of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority was celebrated Wednesday evening when the local alumnae joined the active chapter for dessert at the Theta house. Mrs. Bernice Allan Jones, who is the niece of Alice Allan Brant, one of Thetas founders, participated in the Founders Day service which followed this dessert

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TiMsdoy, Ftb. Mrd fg the last day to file claims in the County Auditors office.

Sheinwold On Bridge Gross Errors In Play Spoil Bidding Match By Alfred Sheinwold National Men’s Team Champion When the Traditionalists played the Scientists a month ago, in a match sponsored by The Bridge World Magazine, bridge fans held their breath. Perhaps we’d find out whether natural bidding is better than “scientific” bidding. What we actually found out was that the bigger they are the harder they fall. The match was spoiled by silly errors in play, as in the hand shown today.

A AJ

V 042

O KJ 964

* A65

. East dealer ' North-South vulnerable NORTH A K1091653

Nona O A5

♦ 9742

EAST

4 Q42 ^7 10 8 3 O Q 8 3 4 KQ108 SOUTH

4 7

V AKJ9765 O 1072 4 33 ^ East Sonth West North 1 Pass 3 All Pass Opening lead — 4 5 South's shutout bid of three hearts worked well since it stopped East-West from bidding and making game in notrump Nothing good could be said about the play of the cards. West made a smart-alecky opening lead, perhaps hoping that South would have a club guess and guess it wrong. As it happened, there was no guess, and East won the first trick without a contest. East couldn’t imagine why his partner had picked such an unusual lead but finally returned the deuce of spades on the asiumption that a void in spades was the only sensible reason. This “gave” South A-J-7 of spades for his shutout bid in hearts, but East was willing to believe that South had made a silly bid. JUST AS BRILLIANT West was just as brilliant as his partner. He was sure the deuce of spades was a singleton, so he took the ace of spades and returned the jack of spades. It was South's turn to be brilliant. He won the spade return with dummy’s king to get rid of the jack of clubs. Then he ruffed a club, cashed the top hearts, and gave up a heart. He still had to lose two diamonds. so was down one. South blundered when he took tht king of spades. That trick couldn’t run away. He should ruff the spade return, cash the top trumps and give up a trump. The opponents can take their club trick, but South gets to dummy with the ace of diamonds in time to discard two diamonds on the good spades. The opponents would get only one spade, one trump, would make his contract. DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: Spade A J, Heart Q 4 2, Diamond K J 9 6 4, Club A 6 5. What do you say? Answer: The book bid is one diamond, but most experts would prefer a bid of one notrump even though the hand is 1 point light. The length in ! diamonds makes up for that missing point, and the opening bid of one notrump describes the strength and distribution of the hand all at

once.

Council Rules On Steak Barbecue

The president, Betty Wil* liams, closed the meeting with the club prayer and turned the meeting over to the social chairman, Kathy Ritter. Nancy j Brown won the memory con-

RENO UPI The Reno test. Refreshments were served City Council decided Wednes- to the club members. Nancy day that a man has the inalien- McBride was given the hostess

able right to barbecue a steak gjft,

in his backyard whenever he i D ' uring ^ March meeting pleased, smog or no smog. thc club wil , tour ^ electric Councilman William Gra- home at the Rockville

velle pointed out that a

REMC.

there could be no barbecuing if the “inversion base” is less than

1,500 feet.

“How are you going to know

Cloverdale Past

Matrons Club Meets

J , pro * All members will meet at the p^edsectionofUie city’.smog- ; h om e of Kathy Ritter at 6:45.

Members should please take note of the time. After the tour the members are scheduled to conclude the meeting at the

what the inversion base is?” he hom * of Charity Vending-

ham

asked. “Most people don't even

know what it means.”

Air pollution control officer Howard Clodfelter explained in-

version means a layer of warm -phe Past Matrons of Cloverair resting on top of colder air j^g^ t_ b g home of Mrs. close to the ground. He said j Eva C raggs, Feb. 16.

Mrs. Marjorie Bitzer, president, opened the meeting in the usual form. Ten members answered roll call with clippings of Household hints selected by

Mrs. Lucille Herbert.

The following officers were chosen for the ensuing year. President, Mrs. Colleen Neese;

Mrs. Frances

Arnold; secretary - treasurer,

Mrs. Mary Logan.

Utter To Tho Editor • “Editorial-Wise”: In regard to your column of Feb. 16, 1965, “Beware of Lightning Rod Men.” My business is selling and installing lightning protection systems (modern lightning rods). Said system is installed to the code of Underwriters Laboratories and recommended by many leading authorities. I have never seen an editorial headed “beware of mechanics” or “beware of electricians” or “beware of carpenters,” etc. I feel your headline could have been stated a little more

precise, considering I, as well as some others within your news coverage area, are in a legitimate business. Yours truly, James R. Clodfelter, R. 1, Greencastle, Ind. (Edtior’s Note: No reflection was intended to any legitimate individual or firm engaged in the selling of lightning rods in Putnam County. It was a warning to residents to be sure that they were really dealing with legitimate persons.)

the higher the inversion base, the higher the smog danger. Gravelle then wanted to know how ayone could tell if it were less than 1,500 feet. The city council killed the proposal after hearing facetious suggestions that a wouldbe barbecuer could either call

the weather bureau — or re- .

frain from cooking if the smog y ce "P^ esiclent -

was so thick he couldn’t see the

steak.

U. N. TV Play On Channel 13 For a greater understanding of the pathetic state of the world’s 8-million homeless persons, the League of Women Voters of Greencastle urges television viewers to watch the second United Nations Special this evening at 9:30 on Channel

13.

Local TEENS' VIEW By Janet Staub Hoosier Hysteria has struck again! The victims are 572 Indiana High School Basketball Teams, high school students, and people who have just never out grown the "sickness.” The students realize that this “sickness” has been with us for

many years and will continue

Starring Maria Schell. Ed- f °r man y more - But rl & ht now

our prime time for getting

are

ward G. Robinson and Stanley

Baker, the teleplay deals with the “sickness”, since we the story of a family of state- with the team members da y in less refugees, forced to spend and day out in sch001 - a re *

February Meeting Is Held By Club

. ' I their , ives aboard a tramo sult we are havin S "acute” atwith readings selected by Mrs. * ....... students we have a PEP CLUB

The Better Homes Club met

Esther Fry and Mrs.

Hutchinson.

The hostess invited the

country was literally written

out of existence after World 111 which W€ can sit and y el1 to War H. The teleplay’s theme our hearts ’ content. So we urge — brine-s ; nto nlav the UN’s role the local merchants to help us

February 8th at the home of to the dining room where de- 1 bnn *’ s nt0 P la y ^tne^UlN s roie Mrs. Nancy Brown with Nancy licious refreshments were serv-i in Pii8 bt

Livesay as co-hostess. The ed. Mrs. Belle Lasley won the re ^ u S ees - meeting was opened with the door prize. These creed and the song of the The March meeting will

month. During the business meeting the club made arrangements! for the coming rummage sale March 13th. Mrs. Charles Baldwin informed the members on the various uses of terry cloth both in the home and for special gifts. She illustrated her lesson by constructing a teething “ring” from a wash cloth. Each of the members practiced their talents by constructing terry cloth rabbits.

with Mrs. Mabel Herbert.

of the world’s cure ourselves (for this year

any way) by going to the bail- ! games (just because you aren’t

TV programs on the a merchant come anyway) or

United Nations are being underwritten by the Zerox Cor-

decorating their stores. So if you want to help us re-

REELSVILLE SCHOOL

Activity Calendar

poration. All the stars, pro- cover from "HOOSIER HYSducers, directors, writers, and TERIA 1965” come to the games

composers participating in the and please root programs are waiving their i "GREENCASTLE Feb. 19 - B.B., Eminence vs customary fees and receive CUBS.” Reelsville at Reelsville, 6:45 j only R minimum piyment in Feb. 20 State Solo-En- j accordance with union con-

semble Contest at Indianapolis Feb. 23 — Band Parents

Meeting

Feb. 24 - 27 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Feb. 26 — End of 4th Grading Period

for the TIGER

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Answer to Yesterday’a Puzxl#

ACROSS 1-In mutiCf high 4.Snakes 8-Escaped 12. Brown kiwi 13-Young horse 14. Ireland 15-Container ie-lndustrious 18.Ire 20-Metal fastaner 81-Army officer (abbr.) 22- Pigpen 23- Preposition 27-Female deer 29-Young man 50- Look pryingly 51- Pronoun 32- Placa 33- Ugly, old woman S4-Pronoun 35-Declare S7-Youngeter 38- Chicken 39- Pit 40- Fondla 41- Note of scale 42- Cheatnut with white Interspersed 44-Hinder 47-A state >1-Greek letter 52- Century plant 53- Narrate 54- Worm 55- Young salmon 56- Great Lake 57- Grain DOWN 1-Alma box Z-Grant uta of S-Snarl 4- Genua of maples 5- Offspring •-Sufficient 7- Wander 8- Senae • -Illuminated

10- Silkworm 11- A month (abbr.) 17-Enliated man (colloa.) 19-Latin con« Junction 22-Orunkard 24- Negative 25- Heavy volume 26- Unclose 27- Piece of dinnerware 28- Man’s name 29- Insect 30- Mournful 32- Stricter 33- Chapeau 36- Man’a nickname 37- More taut 38- More torrid 40-Adhesive substance

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CARD OF THANKS Rumley: Words are inadequate to express our most sincere thanks to each of you .who assisted in any way at the sudden passing of a dear hus- : band, father and grandfather, Ed Rumley. Your comforting expressions of sympathy will always be remembered with deep gratitude. May the Lord bless

and keep you.

Wife and Family

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Mrs. Eunice Graves Hostess To Club Thc Maple Heights Home Dcmonstraton club met with Mrs. Eunice Graves for the February meeting. Marie Crawley was co-hostess. The meeting was opened with the club creed and the flag salute. Ten members answered roll call with a verse on Valentines. The secretary and treasurer’s reports were read. Ruth Frye gave a lesson on, What A Woman should know about driving a car. It was voted to give $2.00 to the Heart Fund. Louise McKamey won the penny contest and Irene won the other contest. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses.

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Card of Thanks I would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone for the cards, flowers, and kindness extended to me during my stay in the hospital. I especially want to thank the doctors, nurses, and nurses aides, and to all who helped in any way. May God Bless you alL Elizabeth K. Dunlavy

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