The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 March 1965 — Page 2

Th« Daily Bannar, Graancaatla, Indiana Thursday, March 4 1965

Utter To The Editor

To the Editor: I am writing this letter to plead with the citizens of this community to stand up and be

counted.

The U.S. Department of Commerce has issued its seventieth quarterly report last week. The contents of this report, as printed in March 6, edition of Human Events, is as follows, "in 1964 approvals of license applications for export of U.S. commodities to the USSR and Eastern European countries reached an all-time high of $406.1 million compared with $139.1 million in 1963 and $49.6 million in 1962.” The Commerce Dept, also said that new "major operational and procedural” changes in the administration of export controls, effective January 1, would make it easier to trade with these Communist countries.”

1964 its more liberal export policy begun in August 1957 in recognition of various changes within Poland and in Poland’s foreign policy, including Poland’s desire to improve relations with the United States.” Poland has proven these desires by the fact that on February 20 it was announced from Warsaw that Poland would supply North Viet Nam with S' wide range of products, useful in wartime, including cars, trucks, and electro-technologic-al equipment. Why should we, the citizens of this great country, support and bolster the economies oi countries who, either directly or indirectly, are aiding the communist enemy ? How can we sit by and by our silence condone and support a government policy which helps kill American soldiers in Viet

Nam? If you feel as I do,

Perhaps you see nothing please write your congressman, wrong with this policy. How- Or better still, write to Repre-

ever, consider the scrap iron we sentative Glenard Lipscomb , because you have a five-card

with the ace and returned the queen of diamonds to make South ruff. While dummy fumed, South led a club, and West ruffed. It was not the best-played hand of the year, and South waa down three. Proper play would have held the loss to two tricks, but this would have been no

triumph.

REAL MISTAKE South made his real mistake in the bidding rather than in the play. He should pass North at two clubs. Clearly, North lacks spade support and also lacks the strength needed for an opening bid. There cannot be a game in the combined hands, and South should pass at the first safe part-score

contract.

If allowed to play at two clubs North would make h i s contract very comfortably, probably with an overtrick. If East or West made a further bid, he would go down. Any of these results would be better for South than going down three at two spades. It isn’t necessary to bid twice just

bor. Consider the more recent liberal export policy which this country has with Poland. In this same Commerce Dept, report it states, “toward Poland the department continued in

! to re-establish the House Select i Committe on Export Control. What you do today builds the future. Will we leave a world fit for our children? B. F. Poor

Sheinwold On Bridge Don’t Rebid Weak Suit After Partner’* Denial By Alfred Sheinwold National Men’* Team Champion

When an opponent opens the bidding, your overcall shows such a good suit that your partner can comfortably raise with outside strength if he has . s few as three small cards of your suit. If, instead, your partner bids a suit of his own, you ; should assume he is denying support for your suit.

Eitel’s

PLANTERS

West dealer Both aides vulnerable NORTH

A 10

Q 1092 O 1092

WEST EAST _ ^

from 1.49 to 5.99 Lorgost Selection SAVE AT EITEL'S

FLOWERS

DAILY QUESTION

Partner opens with one heart, and the next player passes. You hold: Spade 8 6 2, Heart 8 5, Diamond Q 8 7 5 4 3, Club A 5.

What do you say?

Answer: Bid one notrump. The hand is worth a response, but it is not strong enough for a response of two diamonds. If your long suit happened to be spades rather than diamonds, you would gladly show your long suit by bidding one spade. A response at the level of one does not promise as much strength as a response at the level of two.

WHITAKER j' i

FUNERAL HOME OL 3-6511

$ IV $ SicVo

ns 754 ’

SOUTH

A KQ954

J 4

O AKJ A 1092 West North East South Pus Pass I 1 A Pass 2 A Pus 2 A All Pass fWaarin* lead «— C9 S East won the first heart and returned his singleton diamond t-. South’s ace. South returned the jack of hearts, hoping to get useful discards. East won and gave South his heart. South discarded the jack of diamonds, and West ruffed Now W r est returned a diamond, and East ruffed.

Mrs. Blanche Girton Is Hostess To Club

The Reelsville Social Sevice Club held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Blanche Girton February 24. Dinner was eerved to twelve members, two guests and two children. Mrs. Grace Thomas

gave the blessing.

In the afternoon the president. Mrs. Peggy Girton, called the meeting to order by asking the club to repeat the collect in unison. Roll was called and devotions were given by Mrs. Grace Thomas reading from the first chapter of St. John. Secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were read and approved. Due to the inclement weather it was decided to dispense with the topic of the month and the

East led another heart, and entertainment.

South ruffed with the nine of spades. West discarded his low

The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Helen Jarrell

club, took the next club lead March 24.

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HBJtALD CONSOLIDATED 24-2S S. Jackson St. OrMncastio, Inti. Business Mono 01 $-3131 Samusl R. Rnrition, PuMishor Norma HilL Oen. Mgr. Elisabeth Rarition, Business Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Iditer William D. Hooper, Ativ. Mgr. Entered in the Pest Office at Groancastle, Indiana, as Sound Class Mel matter under Ad of March 7, 1B7B. Subscription Prices Heme Delivery 40c per week Mailed In Putnam Co. SB.00 per year Outsida af Putnam Ca. $10.00 per year Outside ef Indiana $14.00 par year Bible Thought Righteous exalteth a nation; but sin is a reproach to any people. Proverbs 14:34. Our greatness will not come through technology, a higher standard of living, a sound economy, more missiles, or more conquest of space. It will depend on righeousness at the core of our nation’s life, on whether God is indeed recognized as Lord. Personal And Local News Deer Creek Coon Hunters Club will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Club House. Dr. and Mrs. V. Earle Wiseman are home from a month’s vacation in Pompano Beach, Florida. John Aikman, 49, Columbus, was lodged in the Putnam County jail Wednesday night by State Trooper Don Collins on a drunken driving charge. The Selective Service office will be open Friday March 6th from 8:00 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Closed from 12:00 to 12:30 for lunch. Carol J. Williams, 25, city, was arrested by Officer Alva Hubble at 12:10 this morning and charged with speeding in a posted zone on Bloomington Street. St. Pauls Guild of Catholic Ladies will meet Monday, March 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the Chapel. Members please bring needle and thread. The evening will be spent sewing for the missions. Mrs. Clyde Wildman has returned home from a vacation with friends in New York City and Carlisle, Pennsylvania and a visit with her daughter Mrs. John Long in Wilmington, Delaware. Miss Florence Peterson, (daughter of Mrs. Charlotte E. ’ Peterson, 208 West Walnut Street, has been elected parliamentarian of the Delta Zeta sorority at Indiana University. She is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, scholastic honorary for freshmen women, and YWCA.

A LOCAL TEENAGER'S VIEW (By Janet Staub) Many people are brought up to respect things but others don’t think they are important. The object for respect I’m referring to is, the American Flag and our National Anthem. Sure we know never to let the Flag touch the ground and the right way to hang it, but do we know what to do when the National Anthem is played? Tradition is a powerful force, and the history of our Flag and National Anthem is a vital part of our culture—truly American. A student who attends Greencastle High School was the trumpet soloist who played the National Anthem at all of the 1965 Sectional sessions. To all our students respect to the flag should be something special as it probably is to this student. At the championship game Tuesday I noticed a mother and a little boy about three years of age. After consultation with his mother he showed due re spect and mother didn’t seem to think he was too young to stand quietly for the very few moments. He is learning tradition. The playing of the National Anthem and the attention of the crowd is a sign of deep respect—there should be no whispering or “goofing off.” Small but mighty Russellville sang the National Anthem at one of the sessions of the county tournament, to show their respect. They in turn should be respected for a job well done. I’m still a loyal TIGER CUB fan but since we got beat my choice is CLOVERDALE so— GO — CLOVERS — GO

OBITUARY Wilson C. Blue born December 24, 1888, in Putnam County, went to be with the Lord Wednesday, February 3rd, 1965, after one weeks illness. He was the son of Henry and Jane Staley, Blue. The family moved to Greencastle where he attended and graduated from high school. Later he attended and graduated from Indiana State Teachers College. In the year 1910, he was united in marriage to Isa Jane Whitaker. In 1912, a daughter, Eula Gelena, was added to this union. In 1927, at the age of 14 years and a freshman in high school she passed away and left their home very sad. He taught school for many years and retired, but he continued active in farming and renting apartments until his

death.

He was a member of the Methodist Church and took an active part in the work. He attended the Assembly of God Church in Greencastle for the past seven yean. Here he held the office of treasurer for some time and also did much singing. Survivors are: the wife, Isa Jane Whitaker, Blue; two sisters, Hattie Snott, Belle Union and Myrtle Kirby, Hidalgo, Illinois, and several nieces and nephews. He will be missed much in the home, community and the

church.

Mrs. Nanovsky Hostess To Alumnae Group

Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae held a meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. John Nanovsky. Plans were made for entertaining the Senior Class of the Eta Chapter of DePauw March 26. The committee In charge will be Mrs. Howard

Johnson, Mrs. Harold Spicer, and Mrs. Elmer Seller. A dinner at Hunt’s Restaurant is pjanned for the Senior Party.

On Royal Visit

LONDON UPI —The Shah of Iran and his wife, Queen Farah, were guests of Queen

Youse and Mrs. John Nanovsky Elizabeth II earlier this week as co-chairmen, Mrs. Charles at Buckingham Palace.

ennetff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * last 1 DAYS

In Memory In memory of Ruby Jurich, wife, mother and grandmother, who died March 4, 1964. It has been a long year for

all of us.

Sadly missed by Emil Jurich Davey Jurich Mr. and Mrs. John L. York Mr. and Mrs. Oran Keene and Grandsons

In Memory

In loving memory of Edgar C. Blaydes, who passed away March 4, 1960. We have only your memory,

dad,

To remember our whole lives through, But the memories will linger forever, As we treasure the image of

you.

Sadly missed by wife, children and grandchildren.

Good Coin-Op lay-out. means good savings to you. Old Reliable White Laundry and Cleaners.

Spring Fashion Is Subject of Club A discussion of spring styles will be the attraction at the March 8 meeting of the DePauw Women’s Club. The meeting, which will begin at 10:00 a. m., will be held at the Alpha Omicron House. After the regular business meeting, Miss Rita Fox, a prominent style coordinator in Indianapolis, w i 1 talk about harmonizing spring assessories with the latest fashiona Committee members responsible for this meeting are: Mrs. Robert Farber, chairman; Mrs. Mildred Lewis, co-ohairman; Mrs. John Ricketts; Mrs. Herold T. Ross; Mrs. Laurel Turk; Mrs. James Bittles; Mrs. Herman Berg; Mrs. John Baughman; Mrs. William Morrow; Mrs. John Wilson; and Mrs. P. G. Evans.

In Memory In loving memory of my darling sister. Ruby Jurich, who passed away on March I 4th 1964. One year has passed since that sad day, When one I loved was called

away.

And my darling though I’ve missed you so, You are happy now in Heaven I know. Sadly missed by her sister, Mrs. Guy Riggs.

County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Richard Wedler, Greencastle Edward Staub, Greencastle Stanley Sutton, Greencastle Valerie Wayne, Greencastle Wendy Katula, Greencastle Sarah Jane Danberry, Putnamville Maxine Lewis, Stilesville Donna Hughes, Ladoga Barbara Etcheson, Roachdale Prudence Evans, Bainbridge Harold Jackson, Amo Norman Roach, Poland Willard Wells, Plainfield Births: Mr. and Mrs. John Kay, Spencer, a girl, this morning.

Senators Study An Amendment WASHINGTON UPI — The Senate constitutional amendments subcommittee today heard two views of a proposed constitutional amendment to overrule court-ordered re-appor-tionment of state legislatures. Sens. William Proxmire, DWis., and Strom Thurmond, RS.C., were among members of Congress scheduled to appear before the panel in its second day of hearings into the proposal, sponsored by Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R-Hl. In prepared testimony. Proxmire said that advocates of states rights should be against the proposal. He said if the U. S. Supreme Court’s “o n e man, one vote” doctrine for state legislatures were upset, it would be a blow to “state sovereignty.” In another prepared statement, Thurmond said he favored the proposed amendment because he felt the Supreme Court "has transgressed upon the powers of the states.” The amendment would allow apportionment of one House of state legislatures on a basis other than population. The high | court ruled last year that state lawmaking bodies must be apportioned entirely by popula-

tion.

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DR. D. H. AUSTIN 201 SOUTH INDIANA Chiropractor

Hours: By Appointment Monday thru Friday 1:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Ph. OL 3-3024 If No Answer Cal! OL 3-9358

Wealthy "Hobo" EASTBOURNE, England — UPI —Many people once thought elderly solicitor Thomas Ingles was a hobo after they saw him rooting through garbage cans near his home. But Inglis was actually looking for foreign stamps which he sold to help a local hospital. Last January the “hobo” died leaving 73,000 pounds, $240,000, in his will.

Kelly Selected WASHINGTON UPI — William C. Kelly of Cincinnati today was named chief administrative assistant to Republican National Chairman-elect Ray C. Bliss.

MOOSE DANCE Sat. 9:30-12:30 VERN ELMORE | AND HIS SMOOTHIES) FRIDAY, MARCH 12 LUCKY'S CATFISH DINNIR Open Haute Stag Men — Women — Guests

$1.50 Per Persen Tickets New On Sale

Friday, March 5th 11am Dairy Castle DRIVE-IN 801 Indianapolis Road

SERVING:

The finest in Soft Serve Dairy Products. 3 flavors daily for your pleasure. Delicious Tender Swiss Steak Sandwiches, Beef Barbecue, Coneys and Hot Dogs

MALTS, SHAKES, SODAS SUNDAES, CONES, SHAKES

The JULIAN STEELE Family