The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 April 1965 — Page 3
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Sheinwold On Bridge Being Almost Right Is Not Good Enough By Alfred Sheinwold “A little learning is a dangerous thing,” according to a bridge player of a bygone day. Playing a hand almost right, he meant, may be worse than playing it really badly. North dealer Neither side vulnerable NORTH A A85 V K42 O 62 * AK732 WEST EAST A 6 A J1094 V QJ 109 A8 65 0 KJ 1087 O 953 4J105 *96 SOUTH 4 KQ732 V 73 O A Q 4 * Q84 North East South West 1 * Pass 1 * Pass 2 A Pass 4 A All Pass Ooemna lead —> C9 O . West opened the queen of spades, and East unblocked by playing the king. South refused the first two spade tricks but won the third and ran four clubs, getting a small heart from East and a small diamond from West. Needing a finesse in one of the red suits, South cashed the king and ace of hearts to see if the queen would fall. When nothing startling happened, declarer tried a finesse with the queen of diamonds. West won with the blank king and then took the rest of the tricks, collecting 200 points for a two-trick defeat. IRONY “It’s ironic,” South remarked, “that the right play cost me a trick. A bad player would take an early finesse and go down only one trick instead of two.” “Very ironic,” North agreed. Since he was a good partner and a practical man, he didn’t add that a good player would have made the contract. South should win the second round of spades and run just three clubs, ending in dummy. Then he leads a spade, allowing West to take his trick. As West takes his spades, South can afford to discard two low diamonds from each hand. Now West must lead a i’ed suit, and any lead gives declarer a free finesse. South can reach dummy with the ace of hearts to take an eventual discard on the ace of clubs, but should not take this discard until West has been forced to yield the free finesse. Incidentally, South’s actual play would have worked if he had looked at West's hand and had seen the blanking of diamonds. We would all play better if we could see what the opponents are doing. DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: Spade 8 6 3. Heart 9 7 4, Diamond 9 7 4, Club A K 7 2. What do you say? Answer: Pass. It goes against the grain to pass 3 Quick Tricks, but it is too difficult to open this hand and then show how light a bid you have. If partner passes after you have passed, you won't miss very much.
A Woman's View ! By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK UPI — The letter began, “My name is Mi-! chael and I am eight years' old . . . ” “I have been to the World’s j Fair many times to see your dinosaurs,” the letter continued “I know the fair will be torn down . . . and since I live near Flushing site of the 1964-65 exposition, and if you are not going to use the dinosaurs again, could I please have one. “I know all about dinosaurs, and I would take very good care of it for you. You could even come to see it when you want to. My Mom has a nice back yard. If I could please have one of the small ones’ I would be very happy . .
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana, Thursday, April 22, 1965
Greencastle High School Thespian Troupe 1098 Prosenls THE TORCH BEARERS by George Kelly in the JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL April 21 and 22nd. — 8:00 P. M. Reserved tickets 75c General admission 50c
As Donald, of Princeton, N. J. hood members are involved in wrote the “exhibit”, he would: the strike against the railroad, like one of the dinosaurs, j which also has about 2,000 "Maybe he would be a little 1 other operating and 5,000 nonbig but that's OK please an- operating personnel. er ’ ' The southern railway operTo the Donalds, the Mi- ates between Washington and chales and the others, the an- Jacksonville( Fla ; and from swer is that since so many! New Orleans to St. Louis and children, and grownups too, are ^ Cincinnati.
And so the letters have been interested in the dinosaurs, the arriving from children ever j company hopes to pace some since the oil company which j or all of them in some educauses the dinosaur as its trade tional or scientific institution symbol opened its “Dinoland” such as a museum or park so j exhibit at the fair last year.; that many can enjoy them. The exhibit features full-sized ■
j recreations of nine genera of | dinosaurs, a display of life as | it developed and endured 60 | million to 180 million years ago. The life-sized reproductions of j the extinct monsters go on disj play again when the Fair reopens Wednesday. This year some will be animated and given vocal cords. The creatures, made of molded fiber glass,; were sculpted by Louis Paul
Jonas, who had done manv dino- involved wa * an attem P t ^ the ramas of wild life for museums railroad to remove one man throughout the worl. ; from train and yard crews ’ rm, . leaving one conductor and one
The smallest of the models is i , . brakeman to operate a tram,
the six foot long ormtholestes; :
, ! Brotherhood President the largest, the brontosaurus, 70 , T ...
Charles Luna said in a state-
to 80 feet long, and believed to j ment ^ sucd m Washlnston have been the largest land erea- that , he Southern had offered
ture ever to have existed.
Strike Confronts Southern R. R. WASHINGTON UPI — The Brotherhood of Railroad Train-
Southern Railway today. The walkout started at 6 a. m. EST. The union said that the issue
Probe Slaying Of Circus Clown NEW YORK UPI—Friends and colleagues of Paul Jung were being questioned today in the search for clues to the savage slaying of the circus performer, one of the great clowns
of modern times.
Jung’s body, his head crushed
men went on strike against the a bl un t instrument, was
found Wednesday in his hotel room only a half block from Madison Square Garden where the Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey circus is making its
annual appearance.
The 65-year-old “boss of clown alley,” as he was known to the circus world, was lying on his back near the door of the hotel room when he was found by bellboy Archie Thompson and Dean McMur-
$4 a day increase to the remain- „ .
Tiicf u-hv animals whr, livoH ra y> assistant manager of the
just uny animals who lived ing tw0 crew me mbers but he • i before men walked this earth poiipa this •‘Tnrias mnnov" ci rcus - canea mis juaas money. | rr- hands were tied beneath
have such fascination for chil- *‘w e do not propose to sell u- ^ ‘ . , . , . ! al _ „ ,, , vve uo not propose to sen his bodv wbicb was c i ad in a dren ; the sponsors °f the exhib- one man on any crew f or 54, at white und e rs hirt and brown it, the Sinclair Refining Co., the same time sacrificing the striped pajamas. ht.ven t figured. All they know safety and efficiency of the re- There were no signs of a viis that it's there, judging by maining crew members,” he 0 lent struggle and no indication the hundreds of letters they're j said. , that the room had been ran-
receving from young fans. I Approximately 2.500 brother-1 sacked.
Up To Date
WASHINGTON UPI — President Johnson, known for his hour-by-hour interest in late news dispatches, has moved his two press association printers into his White House office. Reporters noticed the United Press International and Associated Press machines Wednesday when they were invited into the oval office. The tickers are enclosed in white cabinets to keep their clatter from bothering the President. In the past, Johnson has had news service copy brought to him regularly by aides. Now he can walk over and scan the news himself as it comes in on the printers.
EUCHRE PARTY ELKS CLUB Thursday, April 22 8:00 P. M. For Elks and their Ladies PRIZES
For afternoon and on, Nelly Don’s Summer Collection features light-as-air dacron crepe Here, in charming flowered print, this season’s softened silhouette is topped with a free framing ring collar. Full, young skirt swing below an easy-fitting bodice. Ed Berry, of the Nelly Don creations will be in the Prevo store with his trunk showing Friday, April 23. Costumes play a significant role in the Nelly Don Summer story. Many of their jackets are longer and leaier than those of a season ago. Their silhousettes are always soft-bodied, not a hard line anywhere. These are in blends of rayon and silk, Arnel and cotton, and some of the interesting new all-cotton fabrics with textured surfaces. This Summer the smartest fashion look is the prettiest one in>iginable. Reports from here to Paris agree that women will grace the new season in clothes as feminine as a : lace handkerchief. The Nelly Don Summer collection highlights these ladylike looks with a series of English Garden prints in straight and full-skirted cotton chiffons. Their open necklines are often finished with soft ties, scarves or standby petal collars. Complementing the flowered prints are town-dark imported voiles and tailored sheer patterns, such as scroll prints or plaids. Always they are treated in a feminine manner. “Dining out dresses’’ appear in embroidered cottons and in charming printed crepes of dacron.