The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 March 1965 — Page 2
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7 Tht Daily Banner, Graaneastla, Indiana Tuesday, March 2, 1965 Editorial-Wise A Farewell Salute To Thad Jones In the passing of Thad Jones, this city and community has lost one of its most substantial citizens. A former member of the Greencastle School Board, a war veteran, and a successful farmer, Mr. Jones was first a husband, father and grandfather. Quiet and unassuming, he was a devoted family man and a friend and a real Hoosier neighbor to all. We have known Thad for many years and always held him in the highest respect. We extend our deepest sympathy to his wife, Clara, and son. Charles, who are also our very good friends. Thad Jones, a gentleman first, last and always, is gone but he will be missed by everyone who had the privilege of making his acquaintance. A Quote For The Week: “Faith is knowing there is an ocean because you have seen a brook.” Saving Lives in the Congo
Rosemary Carole Romalia graduated as a medical assistant from Career Academy, Medical and Dental Assistant School in Milwaukee, Wisconsin on Feb. 6, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Romalia, 818 Gardenside Drive, Greencastle.
NEW WINDOW ON THE WORLD looms for these young Angolan refugees with a primary school being established for them in the Congo. U. S. Protestant churches, through Church World Service, maintain • refugee aerrice for their welfare.
Angolan refugees pay dearly for "Kimpwanza” (freedom), David Gpenfell reflected as he interviewed recent arrivals at a refugee relief station across the border in the Congo. Grenfell is • British missionary who now heads the relief center at Kibentale in die Congo which U. S. Protestant churches support through Church World Service. He made brief notes as the
nfugeee talked.
”10511. Castflo de Silva, 56, and ion. On the way out, just as they crossed the river, they were machine gunned from the air, and his wife was killed. ”10512. Eduardo Lopes, 35, with wife and 5 children. Two children, a gill of 16 and a boy of 7, were shot and killed while trying to escape from an attack. "105J 3. Garcia Neves, 38. wife and four children. Ambushed on the frontier. The father was carrying Isabel, 4, who was shot through the mouth and cheek. Isobel was a month in the Moerbeke hospital, and is now going to Kimpese for dental treatment She seems very young for
this."
Many other humanitarian
projects in Africa, Asia, Latin America, the Middle East and Europe are aided by the churches through contributions made to One Great Hour of Sharing, an annual appeal which this year
takes place on March 28. For those who survived and
made it to the Congo, Grenfell has food for the famished and clothing for the ragged. There is a dispensary and a nearby hospital. Grenfell notes sadly that 50 per cent of the refugee ill are
beyond recovery.
But he has more hopeful ntv tations. For the children, who make np half of the refugees, primary and secondary schools are being established. A vocational school is in operation. An infant care, clinic is being set up. Seeds and tools have been provided for raising food, and badly needed cooking utensils are provided for re-established house-
holds.
“Rest assured that the work is
saving lives,” he writes:
Sheinwold On Bridge Bids Slam Cautiously If Play Is Doubtful By Alfred Stieinwold National Men’s Team Champion Your slam bidding should depend not only on the cards you hold but also on how well you play them. A fine player can afford to bid ambitious slams; a player of doubtful ability should be more cautious. North dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH A Q73
t? K 5
0 A K 5
+ A 5 4 3 2
EAST
A 109 8 5
s? 10 4
O 876
A K986
SOUTH
A AK J62
V A J 7
0 I 3
THI DAILY BANNtt
AND
HIRALO CONSOLIDATED 24-2S S. Jackson St. GrtancatHa. Ind. Businass Phans OL 3-5151 Samwal R. Raridan, Publishar Norma Hill, Gon. Mgr. Elixabath Raridan, Butinas* Mgr. Jama* B. Zait, Managing Editor William D. Haapar, Adv. Mgr. Bntarod in tha Pott Offica at Groancatria. Indiana, at Sacand Clou MaR matter under Act of March 7, 1B7B. Subicriptian Pricaa Hama OaKvary 40c par weak Mailed in Putnam Ca. $1.00 par yaar Outside ef Putnam Ca. $10.00 par yaar OuHida af Indiana $14.00 par yaar Bible Thought Blessed be the Lord, who daily loadeth us with benefits, even the God of our salvation. Psalm 68:19. Praise to the Lord is always appropriate. His mercies are as numberless as the sands of the sea. He is indeed the God of salvation, who redeems and saves and keeps forever. Personal And Local News Shrinking Violets will meet at the home of Sharon Scoggins at 7:30 Wednesday evening. The South Putnam Community Schools spelling bee will be held Thursday at Belle Union
at 7 p. m.
Fathers’ Auxiliary No. 1, will hold their regular meeting Wednesday, March 3rd. at 7:30 p.m. at VFW 1550 Home. All members are urged to attend Edward Thomas Lee, 43,
always costs more than a used one. A coin’s condition considerably by the way it was struck, by the amount of wear from circulation, and by oxidation from the earth and atmosphere. In determining the condition of a coin (better known as grading) care and judgement must be exercised. Standards have been established taking most of the guesswork and personal opinions out of grading, however, collectors still tend to overgrade their coins. The principal categories are as follows: (Proof) struck especially for collectors from polished dies on hand metal presses giving the coin a mir ror-like surface; this is the ul timate condition. (Uncirculat ed) made for general circula tion but not put to that use The lay term would be “new” Unc. coins are normally bright with no scratches. (Extremely Fine) coins that have been subject to slight circulation, but have mint lustre remaining; should show traces of only faintest wear. (Very Fine) pieces have been in circulation enough to show some wear, but every feature and detail is sharp. (Fine) coins that have had still further circulation but every feature is sharp even though the high points are worn. (Very good) not all features are sharp, some parts are considerably worn but plain. (Good) coins with all features visible but considerably worn. (Fair) very much worn with some features not legible. The influence of condition on value is seen in this typical catalogue listing for the same coins in different conditions: Good 60c, Very Good $1, Fine $1.75, Very Fine $2.75, Extre-
WEST
A 4
Q 9 8 6 3 2 O Q 10942
A I
mely Fine $4.00, Uncirculated
Covington, Kentucky, was ar-: $7 5() and pro( f 00 rested by State Trooper Ted j
Settle and lodged in the Putnam County jail early this morning on a public intoxica-
tion charge.
Winners Announced
North 1 NT
4 A
A Q 107
East South Pass 3 A Pass 6 A
Wert Pass
All Pass
Walkout Hits Con Componies NEW YORK UPI — A .steelworkers strike against the nation's two largest can ’companies moved into a sec•ond day today with no negotiations scheduled and little hope for a quick settlement despite efforts by federal mediators. After a six hour session with the mediators, a union spokesman Monday night said, ‘‘we accomplished absolutely nothing.” Separate sessions were held with management representatives. More than 60 plants of the American Can Co. and Continental Can Co. were struck at midnight Sunday after fruitless weekend contract talks. The strike by 32 000 members of the United Steelworkers Union USVV was the first in 11 years in the container industry. Federal mediators Ralph C. Patterson and Abraham A. Desser, who entered the dispute after the strike began, promised they would “be in touch with both sides from time to time” The Fcdeial mediators said they had called Monday's sessions "to try and find out what can be done to get them back on the track.”
Ulbricht Ends Visit In Cairo
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CAIRO, U./ R. UPI — President Walter oi ibrif-ht of Communist East Ge^Aahy, .’leaded home today at the end of a mission to the United Arab Republic that aggravated relations between Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser and West Germany. Ulbricht left Cairo on a special train bound for Port Said, the starting point for his return journey aboard a cruise ship. Nasser saw Ulbricht off here in ceremony that included a guard of honor and a 21-gun salute. A joint communique issued Monday night stressed closer economic ties between East Germany and the U.A.R. and said Nasser has accepted an invitation to visit East Germany The communique said the economic links would include a new trade and payments agreement to be worked out in talks later this year. In addition, East Germany pledged $100.8 million toward Nasser’s second five-year plan. The statement was strongly anti-Israel, but it contained no mention of Egypt’s reported plans to establish a consulate in ' East Berlin.
Opening lead — A I
After South's jump to three spades North considered a bid of four clubs or four diamonds as a mild slam suggestion. He decided to bid a consecutive four spades because he had a low opinion of South's ability
to play the cards.
Unhampered by modesty, South bid the slam anyway. He counted 16 points of his own and knew that his partner had 16 to 18 points for the opening bid. South felt confident h e j could cope with the hand even if it turned out to be difficult. As we will see, North's estimate was more realistic. South took the first trick with the ace of clubs, cashed the top hearts and ruffed a heart in dummy. East over ruffed, cashed the king of clubs and led a club for West to ruff.
Down two.
MILD APOLOGY “I could have saved one trick, partner,” South apologized. “I should have drawn a trump or two before ruffing the heart in dummy, but I’d still be down
one.”
“It's my fault,” North said soothingly. “I should have bid three notrump instead of four spades. I encourage you too much.” It's all right to admire North’s tact, but don’t pay any attention to South. Properly played, six spades is unbeatable. After taking the first trick with the ace of clubs declarer should draw four rounds of trumps, discarding a diamond from dummy. Then South leads the quern of clubs to force out the king. If East returns a diamond
The Fifth District of the Federation of Clubs held an in-
Our Big Boy Washers will strumental and vocal contest to wash up to 25 lbs. Old Reliable decide the winners who were White Laundry & Cleaners. entitled to attend the orches- : tra, band, and chorus clinic to
be held in July at Indiana Uni-
Mr. and Mrs. Morris A. Sutherlin
World War II Hero Is Dead
Miss Martha J. Kern and ed at the candlelight ceremony. Diane Upchurch was brides-
versity. These scholarships will : Morris A. Sutherlin were unit- Altar decorations were candel- 1 maid ghe wore a red brocade
ed in marriage December 26,; abras and red and white lillies. ! dress with matchin g ve ji. Her
The bride wore a floor length corsage was red and white car-
dress of white brocade satin, nations.
She carried a bouquet of snow
drift mums.
Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Tincher, be paid by the "Musical Dimes”
one year March 7th. Stilesville. that the club women pay to the 1964 in the Baptist Church in
district or state. Benton, Illinois.
The contestants were from Parents of the couple Hendricks, Parke, and Putnam Mr. and Mrs. Mauris Counties. The vocal winner was Benton, Illinois and Mr. and
Rita Skelton from the Fillmore Mrs. Raymond Sutherlin, Green- Rex Dunn was best High School. The alternate was castle, R. R. 2. Ushers were, Joe Little NEW YORK UPI —Richard f™ 5 , B i:' rly fr , om A T, Hlgh Rcv ' J Evan HoU5C Kern.
School. The instrumental win- —
are:
Kern,
'A reception was held In the
church.
man. and
Mr. and Mrs. Sutherlin will reside in Marion, Illinois.
S. Greenlee, 52. one of the first j ner wag Ruth Condon flutist> j everyone to protest the cancell. American fighting men to infil-! from Avon High Schoo , Her in g of the Outdoor Indiana
trate the Japanese lines in alternate is Carol NicholSi n ut - magazine.
Thailand during World War II, igt from Greencastle High The group discussed the pos-
School. Those from Rockville sibility of being host to the were Richard Jeffries and Pre-Campvention in June after
the announcement by Mrs. A1
Miss Carrie Pierce, music Martin, that there were no chairman, wishes to thank the hosts. No decision was made, judges from DePauw Music March 26th and 27th will be Cloverdale
School for their excellent work our first Camp-out at Camp Leon French, Stilesville and also wishes to thank the Rotary, followed by the regular jlrs. Leonard White and club women for their donations meeting on Saturday night, daughter, Bowling Green
which makes this opportunity Daryl Freeman and Ross Lucas Bi| . ths .
died Monday.
During World War II he
served as a major with the Of-: j ean j e g ue Beatty,
fice of Strategic Services
OSS.
Judge Directs Acquittal Verdict
County Hospital
Dismissed Monday:
John Waddell, Greencastle Helen Burnside, Greencastle George Alexander, Fillmore Mrs. Melvin Gaston and son,
GERMAN MAKES U. S. DEBUT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) —German actor Wolfgang P r e i s a makes his American movie debut in the war drama, “Von Ryan’s Express.”
Chow Hounds
possible for these high school
| EVANSVILLE UPI—Wealthy : students -
Evansville oilman Hubert L. Cokes, 66, Monday won a di- ! reeled a verdict of acquittal in
Vanderburgh Circuit Court just __ _ _ two hours after testimony be- Jj/IPPf lit K|'f|7ff
gan in his involuntary man-
slaughter trial. The February meeting of the ; Cokes was charged in the gun Neighborly Chow-hounds Chapdeath of a Washington, D. C., ter of the National Campers sporting goods salesman. Rich- and Hikers Association w as ard Keith Kallio. 46. in Cokes’ held on Saturday, at the Brazil fashionable east side home here Baptist Church.
will give a demonstration on Mr and Mrs Winfield Cald _ outdoor cooking for the suppei Rockville, Route, a boy, mea ^ . Monday. The Teen Chapter president. ! Tom Lucas, announced the "Chow Pups ’ wiii be respon- Returns To Senate sible for all firewood at camp- „ WASHINGTON UPI — Sen- ° T * , . • . ate GOP Leader Everett M. In closing, a skit was present-, _. , , , t c- j Dirksen, 111., plans to return to ed by teens Joey Freeman and , . „ . j , „ T _ his Senate duties today after a Wayne Lucas. , nine day absence for treatment of a stomach ailment.
Or. Burns, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Tues. thru Sat. 9-12 1-5 Tues., Thurs., & Fri. Evenings 7-9 South Jaekton 4 Suntat Oriva Phono Ol 3-5814 21 *t.
last July 25. Special Judge Robert J. Hayes directed the jury to return the acquittal verdict. The jury was seated only two hours at the time. Hayes said he ordered the verdict because the state produced insufficient evidence to back its charges.
ARTIST HESTON
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — A
First Christian
Following the blessing given by Rev. Raymond Rissler, the group had their fill of a delicious carry-in dinner and sang “Happy Birthday” to Bill Dean. Pres. Ron Clearwaters opened the meeting and the group discussed the choice of coffee mugs to sell at the National
Campvention at Bowling Green, | conventions of this organization
mittee of the National Council. He is also chairman of the North American Committee of the World Council of Christian Education and Sunday School Association, and has attended
Ky., in July.
| in Tokyo, Germany and Ireland.
The Chapter flag and patches He was a delegate to the World
were voted on, and Mrs. Robert
(as good as any), dummy wins sketch made by Charton Hes-
ALL SET j tor broke his nose as a high HOLLYW OOD UP J school footballer. Makeup for a disfigured nose
will be unnecessary for Charlton Heston in the role of Michelangelo in “The Agony and The Ecstasy” because the ac-
Banner Ads Pay
and leads a club to the ten. South leads to dummy to ruff a club and gets to dummy with the king of hearts to cash the last club. This is the trick that takes care of South’s losin heart; there is no need to try for a heart ruff. DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: Spade A K J 6 2, Heart A J 7. Diamond J 3. Club Q 10 7. What do you say? Answer: Bid one spade. De-
ton on the set of “Ben-Hur” has been published in an issue of Iskusstvo Kino, a leading So-
viet movie magazine.
SPEAKING OF MONEY By Randall Collins A coin being like any other commodity is valued by condition, supply, and demand. A new automobile, for example,
Anderson was elected to send for a sample shirt with the design on the back. Mr. Robert Munn will see about having the
patches made up.
After the treasurer, Bill Dean, gave his report, Daryl Freeman, Field Director, reminded everyone to send in his registeration for the National Campvention. He also asked
DR. D. H. AUSTIN 201 SOUTH INDIANA Chiropractor
spite the 16 points you should not open with one notrump. You would do so, however, if you had weaker spades and something better in diamonds with the same total count of 16 points.
Eitel’s FLOWERS
Hawn: By Appointment
by WIRE WORLD-WIDE
Monday thro Friday 1:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Saturday 9:00 AM. to 7:00 PM.
Dies in Fire
Ph. OL 3-3024 H No Antwar Call OL 3-93SB
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. UPI — Milton Otto Fritch. 80, burned ' to death Monday when fire de J stroyed his house trailer.
WHITAKER
CW'-T FUNERAL HOME OL 3-6511
Council third assembly in New Delhi, India, in 1961. Every group of leaders of First Christian Church will have an opportunity to meet for informal discussions with Dr. Fiers in this Operation Good News program. The various fellowships of the church— women, men and youth—have luncheon, dinner and breakfast meetings scheduled between Wednesday and Sunday morning. The project is basically designed to bring the congregation together for spiritual enrichment, and to join in a witness and proclamation of the "good news” of the Gospel of Christ to the community. Members of the community are invited to attend any service and meeting of this program at the local church. The guest leader will also preach the sermon during next Sunday's worship service, beginning at 10:30 o'clock.
The CHURCH of CHRIST 437 EAST WASHINGTON ST., GREENCASTLE, INO. Welcomes You! To a series of gospel meetings beginning: SUNDAY, MARCH 7: 10:35 a.m. "Why Praach tha Gospel?" 2:30 p.m. Congragatianal Singing 7:00 p.m. "I* to Praach Chritt!" By: Melvin My art MONDAY, MARCH 8: 7:30 p.m. "It to Preach tha Kingdom!" By: Paul K. Williams TUESDAY, MARCH 9: 7:30 p.m. "It to Praach Spiritual Birth" By: William E. Wallace WEDNESDAY, March 10: 7:30 p.m. "It to Preach Baptism" By: Danvar Nitmeiar THURSDAY, MARCH 11: 7:30 p.m. "It to Preach the "ONE" Body* By: Bill Murrel FRIDAY, MARCH 12: 7:30 p.m. "Is to Preach Obedience" By: Harold V. Comer SUNDAY, MARCH 14: 10:35 a.m. "It to Preach Public Worship" 7:00 p.m. "It to Preach the Organization" By: Raymond Harris