The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 March 1965 — Page 2
i
Th« Daily Banntr. Graancastla, Indiana Monday, March 22,1965
Editorial-Wise It's A Wonderful Season Spring is a wonderful season for both young and old. Coming after the long Winter months of snow, zero temperatures along with ice and sleet, Spring is most welcome. It is a time of new life for the trees, shrubbery, lawns and the farmland fields. The singing of the birds, the buds on trees and bushes, and the early flowers are an inspiration to those who ara weary or ill. Mother Nature is really at her best as she prepares us to the lazy, hazy Summer months ahead. Spring brings new hopes and new dreams for everyone. Yes, Spring is a wonderful season, especially in Indiana.
Letter To The Editor
i lie Service Commission. The Coatesville Telephone
Sheinwold On Bridge Everything Depends On Who Gets Control By ALFRED SHEINWOLD National Men’s Team Champion When my younger daughter was married last month I had a serious talk with my new son-in-law. “Everything depends on how you start," I told him. “Take control, and you can run things your way. Give up control, and you’ll never get it back.” We are talking about a bridge hand of course. South dealer Neither side vulnerable
NORTH A 765
V A984 O KQ 98
* K1 ° _
WEST EAST A A 9 3 2 * 8 V KQ 107 V 1652
0 7 0 A 5 4 2
4 8765 4 9432
SOUTH
4 K Q J 104
3
0 J 10 6 3 4 AQJ
South West North East 1 4 Pass 2 0 Pass
2 4 Pass 4 4 All Pass
Opening lead — 0 7
Dear Editor: j This statement has been conIn order to clear up any un- firmed by personnel of the Pub-
certainty or misunderstanding that may exist in the Coates- i ville area concerning telephone j
service, the following statement Company and the Clay County is being made: Rural Telephone Cooperative ^ ^ _ , , j invite the subscribers of the
The Coatesville Tele phone;
Company and The Clay County ! Coatesville area to cooperate Rural Telephone Cooperative with them in their effort to will continue to provide free p r0V ide modern dial telephone
telephone service between Coat- service to all subscribers in the East wins and returns a diaesville and Amo and also be- are a. > mond to give West a ruff, but tween Coatesville and Fillmore. the rest of the hand is easy for
This free service cannot be Any subscribers having any South discontinued without prior ap- j questions about the proposed proval of the Public Service service are requested to contact Commission after proper notice the Clay County R. T. C., Box
237, Cloverdale, Indiana, phone
795-4261.
If West leads the singleton diamond he gives up control.
THI DAILY IANNIR
AND
HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-2R $. Jackson St.
Grooncostlo, Inrf.
■usinoss Phono 01 3-S151 Samuol R. Raridon, Publisher Norma Hill, Gon. Mgr. Elizaboth Raridon, Business Mgr. Jomot R. Zob, Managing Editor William D. Hoopor, Adv. Mgr. Entorod in tho Post Office at Groancastls. Indiana, as Second Class Mail mattar under Act of March T, 1B7I. Subscription Prices Homo Delivery 40c per week Mailed In Putnam Co. $0.00 per yoar Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year
Bible
Thought Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil, for Thou art with me; Thy rod and Thy staff they comfort me.
Psalm 23:4.
What a wonderful combination of divine paradoxes! But it
all
The Martha Washington Club will meet with Mrs. Clova Patterson Wednesday evening at
7:30 o’clock.
The West Madison Home Demonstration Club will meet with Mrs. Ivan Ruark Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. The Pack committee of Cub Scout Pack No. 43 will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the Gobin Community Room.
and
County Hospital
Dismisesd Sunday: Fern Fink, Greencastle
Julian Albin, Greencastle Mrs. Lawrence Clark
daughter, Greencastle
Vernie Buis, Greencastle Randy Hubbard, Fillmore Mrs. Richard Stotten and son,
North Salem
Births:
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Hansen, Roachdale, a boy, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frye, Fillmore, a boy, Sunday.
ties up to His presence. He Dismissed Saturday:
Okye Neal, Greencastle Eva Skinner, Greencastle Abb Alice, Greencastle
and public hearing before the
commission.
Indonesia Seizes U.S. Rubber Plant
(owned facilities that workers had moved against orders from Jakarta that Americans be
kept on the job.
West switches to the Ring of hearts, and dummy’s ace wins. Declarer leads trumps until West takes the ace. Then declarer can win any return and draw the rest of the trumps. South easily wins the rest of
the tricks.
JAKARTA. Indonesia UPI-
The defenders get the ace of
In 1957, Communist unions diamonds and two trump tricks, seized Dutch interests in spite South is in control of the hand Indonesia workers today barred of explicit government proribi- throughout,
the American manager from tions.
entmng , G«dy«r Ti™ * Cralrul Sa .
Rubber Co. factory at Bogor on
the island of Java.
NO WAY
That is no way for a son-in-law of mine to act. He should assume control by leading the king of hearts. Declarer wins in dummy with the ace of hearts and leads a trump to
force out the ace.
Back conies another heart, and South ruffs. If South draws trumps, he will have to use all of his own trumps to do so. When the defenders get the ace of diamonds they can take two heart tricks to defeat the con-
tract.
If South abandons the trumps to knock out the ace of diamonds, East returns a heart to
, make South ruff again. Now
first time during recent gov- accordance with a new govern- j Weg( . ^ more trumpg than de _ ernment actions against U. S.- ment order to Preserve the | ^ ^ ^
dignity of the bootblacks, Abu
—— . . , control to defeat the contract. Antoine took off his shoes for ^ ^ . , . , • , ^
^ . . . , . . _ . i In short, the control-taking lead the shoeshme boy to clean m- , a a t * ...... i defeats the contract tvhether
stead of just having them pol-
ich.a w,v,n» nn hi. w or not declarer draws trumps.
leh, Indonesia's minister of basic industries, summoned ex-
Members of Communist-dom- ecutives for foreign oil cominated labor unions defied gov- panics to explain how they can ernment orders and took over operate under government con-
management of the plant Sun- trol.
day in the first such incident in pr< . sident Sukarn0 announ « d eight years. !ast f- r , da y that four oil firms u. S. Ambassador Howard P. —Stanvac, Caltex, Pan AmeriJones traveled to Bogor Sunday can and Shell—were being placto talk with the manager, War- ed under Indonesian control, ren Corbin. Stanvac, Caltex and Pan AmThe factory had been placed j erican are American-owmed. under control of local Indones- ‘ Shell is operated by British and ian authorities last month, but Dutch interests. Corbin and the other Americans running it were allowed to con- Bootblack Bolts
tinue management.
Sunday’s takeover was the BEIRUT, Lebanon UPI In
William Sinnett, Russellville Chesley Jordan, Bainbridge Alma Allen, Reelsville
Lynuel Fish, Spencer
Mary Cooper, Coatesville Charlotte Cline, Coatesville
Mrs. Robert Query daughter, Poland.
Births:
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cochran, 1395 South Bloomington Street, a boy, Saturday.
day’s march that he was “pleasantly surprised at the small amount of jeering by white spectators."
PROCLAMATION
shepherds me past every fear. Personal And Local News The City Council will meet in regular session at 7:30 this
evening.
Mrs. Lawrence Miller is a patient in the Putnam County
Hosptial.
The Boston Club will meet tonight at 7:45 o’clock with Mrs. J. L. Hirt. Cub Pack 90 will hold their monthly meeting this evening at 7 at the Shenvood Christian
Church.
j SAIGON UPI
Joe Hurwitz, owner of Ad- military sources said today fu- Mrs ; Ethel K ~ ey 29 Marion ; the
lers Dress Shop, remains quite t.i ire American air strikes
ill in St. Anthony’s Hospital in
WHEREAS, property-liabili-ty insurance has provided protection and security for 213 years since the formation of the company in America WHEREAS, the establishfirst fire insurance company ment of private Insurance in the United States is tht best democratic means of obtaining protection against loss of life and property WHEREAS, there is increasing need to convey more information to the insuring public about how insurance functions, its purposes, benefits and its expanding services WHEREAS, recognizing that March 25, 1752 was the founding date of the insurance industry in America by that famous statesman, editor, diplomat and citizen extraordinaire, Benjamin Franklin NOW THEREFORE, I, Raymond S. Fisher Mayor of the City of Greencastle, Indiana, do hereby proclaim the week of March 25, 1752, was the foundance Week and urge the appropriate observance and consideration of this designated
andi time.
Dated this 19th day of March
j A. D. 1965.
Raymond Fisher, Mayor
1 Key told them the holdup men I escaped in a two-tone 1960
model automobile.
Authorities said they were unable to find a specific motive for the slaying, but speculated the woman may have attempted to grab the man’s gun. The victim is survived by her husband, the four children, Dewayne, 12; Anna Marie, 6; Loyd Lee, 4, and Patricia, 2, | five brothers and seven sisters.
BACKACHE& TEMCinM secondary TO IEIWIUN KIDNEY IRRITATION After 21, common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice as many women as men and may make you tense and nervous from too frequent, burning or itching urination both day and night. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and suffer from Headaches, Backaches and feel old, tired, depressed. In such irritation, CY8TEX uusually brings fast, relaxing comfort by curbing Irritating germs In strong, acid urine and by analgesic pain relief. Oet CY8TEX at druggists. Feel better fast
State Funeral VIENNA UPI — The cabinet and the Communist party have decreed a state funeral Wednesday for Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej, the president who dared to reject Russification of Red Romania, the Bucharest Radio reported today.
Arctic Air Chills Northern Plains
Hudelson-Lewallen Nuptials On June 20 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lewallen R. R. 1, Fillmore, wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Joyce Jean to Earl C. Hudelson. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Earl Hudelson of Paol. The future bride is a nurse at St. Francis Hospital in Indianapolis. The prospective bridegroom is employed with Methodist Hospital Medical Records Dept, an d a student of Central Business College. The wedding has been set For June 20, in Brick Chapel
Church.
By United Pre»i International
Arctic air, prodded by high winds, continued to chill the
Northern Plains today colliding Big Problems
with a late season chill over
the Atlantic Coast states.
Air Raids May Include Hanoi
Bandits Murder Mother Of Four
MUNCIE UPI — two armed bandits posing as police officers
Reliable ear ]y Sunday shot and killed
mother of four, as she and her
against North Viet Nam may ! husband) Lloyd) returned home include raids on the capital of after a marriage ceremony com _ Hanoi and railroads linking it memorating ^ anniversary
was performed at the Green-
It was emphasized that no at- fic]d Church of God
tacks on the Chinese mainland : Lloyd Key 3() told police he aie contemplated. w&s dr j ving s i 0 wly down the
Mrs. Eugene breuflCKs, 232, UPI learned that the stepped-1 hi g hway because the engine of
Hillsdale Avenue, will be host- up air offensive against the ess for Xi Beta Beta Chapter of Communist north is part of a
Beta Sigma Phi on Tuesday
Terre Haute.
Women of the Moose will
meet Wednesday ta 8:00 p.m. j w,th Communist China.
at the Moose Home. All mem-
bers please attend.
The unseasonal spring cold triggered light snowfalls in Pennsylvania, New York and the New England states. The new cold air dropped temperatures in Minnesota Sunday to 21 below zero at Hibbing and Thief River Falls. Snow fell overnight from western Montana to Indiana in the wake of the cold Arctic air. Helena, Mont., measured three inches. Light rain fell along the Pacific Coast and in central Florida. Minnesota was hardest hit by the cold and snow. Roads in many areas were still blocked from last week's snows, dust storms put a layer of dirt atop the snow In some areas, and railroad trains were running well behind schedule.
WEST NEWBURY, M a s s.
UPI — West Newbury police had more trouble with stray horses and cows than they did
with stolen cars in 1964. Police Chief Eugene Willis
said Sunday in his annual report that six cows, three horses and three automobiles were reported missing by their owners. All the animals and autos were
recovered.
BLOOMING
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Hyseinth Tulips Azelias Chrysanthemum Long Lasting, Colorful SAVE 10% AT EITEL’S FLOWERS
ished while on his feet. The boy grabbed the
and bolted.
Strike May End
shoes The next time you have a serous talk with your son or your son-in-law, be sure to tell him to lead a long suit when he has four or more trumps. It’s three- best wa y to take contr °l-
evening at 7:30 p. m.
James Hazel, Reelsville, Route 2, was lodged in the Putnam County jail at 11:55 Saturday night on a disorderly con-
duct charge by State Trooper i North John Danberry. would
his borrowed car was overheating when the two holdup men
new strategy that could include , stopped him Key said the men
Historic Auction LONDON UPI — Oxfam, pie charity organization, is offering for sale by auction shortly the following odd items: A raincoat worn by Prime Minister Harold Wilson on the night of his election: a cricfiet bat used by former Premier Sir Alex Douglas-Home: a mitten worn by Sir John Hunt on Die conquest of Mount Everest *— and Olympic gold medal winner Mary Rand's running shoes.
a sea blockade and naval bombardment of military targets. Authoritative sources close to the U. S. military command said the deep air penetration of
Vietnamese territory concentrate on “eco-
The Echo Club will meet at ' nomic’’ targets such as the home of Mae Sutherlin ! roads and bridges. They said Wednesday, March 24, at 7:30 the gradual increase in the p.m. Christine Gofer will be the ra i ds i s no t intended to set the assistant hostess. Roll call, 1 scene for negotiations, wear something green. The air attacks will continue, Timothy W. O Gorman, 20, : competent sources said, until Arlington Heights, HI., was ar- United States is convinced rested at 4:12 Sunday afternoon I tb at the Hanoi regime has
NEW YORK UPI A
week strike by 32,000 members of the United Steelworkers Un- DAILY QUESTION ion (USW) against the 71 Partner opens with one heart, plants of the nation’s two major and the next player passes. You can manufacturers may end en- hold: spades, 7, 6, 5; hearts. A,
tirely today. Union representatives of 16,000 American Can Co. employes Sunday night ratified a contract settlement calling for hourly wage increases of up to 26.5 cents over a 40-month period.
BEWARE OF BALLYHOO VITAMINS
“Vitamin deficiency” has become a kind of catch phrase. Yet it relates to health, the province of your physician. Should you suspect that you need vitamins, consult your doctor. Let him decide what vitamins, if any, are required. How much more sensible a procedure than to succumb impetuously to nonprofessional ballyhoo for all-purpose, bargain vitamins. Rely on your physician’s advice. When he writes a prescription, we are prepared to fill it promptly.
COANJPHARMACY
L\
\ PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
//f
9, 8, 4; diamonds, K, Q, 9, 8; clubs, K, 10. What do you say? Answer: Bid three hearts. This jump raise, forcing to game, shows strong trump support of four or more cards, with 13 to 16 points, counting both high cards and distribution.
ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Dennis James Sutherlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Sutherlin. 4 years old Sunday, March 21st.
by City Officer John Pursell for improper passing at the intersection of Jackson and Eliza-
beth Streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Switzer, Russellville, are the parents of a daughter born March 17th at the Culver Hospital. The baby has been named Susan Ann. Mrs. Switzer is the former Marie Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Williams
near Bainbridge.
James Riggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Riggs, 811 Shadowlawn Avenue, will play cornet in a concert to be presented by the Cornell College Band at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, March 24. The concert will be presented in King Memorial
Negroes March On Montgomery SELMA. Ala. UPI — Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., and his biracial “freedom marchers” faced a grueling hike down the Army-guarded Jefferson Davis Highway today on the second leg of a historic walk to Mont-
gomery.
The marchers planned to
Chapel on the Cornell campus arise early at their campsite in at Mount Vernon, Iowa. j a cow pasture beside U. S. 80. i Leaders said the group intendDrapes expertly cleaned! e d to cover 17^ miles today — I Now you can get extra pro- more than twice what they i tection in drapery cleaning at achieved in four hours of no extra cost. We return your marching Sunday, drapes folded and pleated, The march was late getting , ready to hang. They’ll look started Sunday and King wantbetter and stay neat longer, ed to make up the lost mileage Don’t Delay. Do it today. Old today. Under a federal court
stopped infiltrating South Viet Nam. When that happens, there will be no compelling reasons to negotiate with the Communists at all, these sources said.
! had a red light on their car and he thought they were police officers stopping him for going
too slow.
Key told police as he got out of his auto the two men pulled
^ .j i pistols and demanded money.
He said he gave them his wallet containing $200 — “all the money we had in the world’’ —
and his wife’s purse.
The men then ordered Key to lie behind the rear wheels of tho car and one of them got into the front seat with the woman, police said. Key told authorities “just a minute later.” he heard shots and the men ran off and jumped in their car, making a getaway. Key said he found his wife in the front seat of the vehicle bleeding from wounds she received when the killer pumped
six shots into her head.
Key said several motorists failed to stop when he attempted to flag them down for help, but an unidentified truck driver finally stopped and
agreed to get the police.
Police said the only description of the two men Key was able to give them was that they were both Negroes and one was taller than the other. They said
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order permitting the march, the civil rights demonstrators must complete the 50-mile hike to Montgomery by 4 p. m. EST Thursday. Four-thousand persons, including Undersecretary Ralph Bunche of the United Nations, began the walk from Brown’s Chapel AME Church in Selma Sunday to the jeers of groups of whites closely watched by carbine-carrying soldiers. But only around 300 pitched camp on the farm of Negro David Hall Sunday night. The remainder of the marchers were transported the eight miles ! back to Selma. The four-lane highway nar- ! rows to two lanes about three I miles from the campsite and cuts through flat cattle counI try and Big Creek swamp. Federal Judge Frank M. Johnson's court order restricts the number of marchers on the two-lane highway not to more than 300. King was scheduled to leave the march sometime this afternoon and fly to Cleveland for a speech. He said at the end of Sun-
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