The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 June 1965 — Page 3

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ed onto spectators from a nearby building. At Camden, Ala., police arrested 18 persons, including 12 Negroes, on charges of breaking the city’s anti-boycott statute. The group, participants in a summer civil rights program of the Southern Christian Leade r s h i p Conference (SCLC), were accused of leading a boycott against Camden merchants. The group was arrested at a church which served as their headquarters.

The

PLAYHOUSE STARTS SECOND WEEK

The highly-applauded ‘ Come Blow Your Horn,” successful Putnam County Playhouse stage play, rolls into its second weekend on the boards, beginning Friday night. The refreshing comedy, featuring top amateur performers from central Indiana, will be presented both Friday and Saturday night at 8 p.m. in Speech Hall, on the DePauw campus. Among the principal contributors to the dramatic antics are these two new faces to Playhouse circles. Mrs. Patricia Gammon of Greencastle and Peter Lach of Indianapolis. Tickets for "Come Blow Your Horn” will be on sale at the box office of Speech Hall one hour before curtain time each night.

Early Bird 1$

Earning The Keep WASHINGTON UPI -

Early Bird satellite started earning its keep Monday. Regular commercial operations including telephone calls, news dispatches and photographs start at 11:30 a.m. EDT. An exchange of greetings between Prime Minister Harold Wilson of Britain and Lester Pearson of Canada and Chancellor Ludwig Erhard of West Germany with President Johnson will

kick off the service.

EXCISE TAX OFF Good news for all consumers is the final reduction of the war-imposed Federal excise tax.. As most women shoppers know, this consisted of a 10 r o levy on so-called “luxury” items like watches, handbags, cosmetics, furs, silver and jewelry. As you can doubtlessly recognize, the elimination of this tax offers you an imediate and definite saving of money. If you have postponed watch, silverware or jewelry purchases in anticipation of the reduction, do come in and reaffirm your choices while our fine selection is in ample supply One of the most pleasing aspects about buying fine gems and other jewelry store merchandise is the knowledge that they will repay the purchaser many times in beauty and durability, while remaining a fine investment In pleasure for future generations. Nicest thought of all is that they now cost 10% 10SS REGISTERED JEWELER

Mason JEWELERS SOUTH SIDE OF THE SQUARE GREENCASTLE

75 Demonstrators

until she is 60 years old.” Running for President and

getting home to dinner every Awa Iflilflfj

night probably are beyond the

To Hear Arguments INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Special Judge Addison M. Dowling was to hear arguments today ! on a motion for a continuance j in the manslaughter trial of Richard Ensign, 34, Brownsburg in Marion County Crimi-

nal Court.

J. Drake Edens Is Top Choice WASHINGTON UPI — A leader in the resugrent southern GOP has won a place at the top policymaking levels of the Re-

publican party.

J. Drake Edens, South Carolina state GOP chairman and a supporter of Barry M. Goldwater in last year’s presidential election, was one of three vice chairmen elected Monday at a national committee meeting. The vice chairmanship entitles Edens to a seat on the 27--member Republican Coordinat^ing Committee, a new policyrmaking group made up of GOP ^congressional leaders, the *party’s national committee, -state governors, and past presi--dential candidates. “ In addition to Edens, the -other vice chairmen selected at -the closed meeting were Donald *Ross of Omaha, Neb., and Mrs. “Willard Marriott of Washing- - ton, D. C. One incumbent vice “chairman, Mrs. Colylis P.

chairman, Mrs. Collis P. Moore of More, Ore., remains in her post.

Mrs. Scranton May Decide HARRISBURG. Pa. UPI — i Mrs. William Scranton has told l her husband what she wants for Christmas next year, and Rei publican politicians planning strategy for the 1968 presidential election had better pay at-

tention.

Scranton's term as governor of Pennsylvania expires on Jan. 1, 1967. and under state law he cannot run for re-election. So does that make him available for another try at the GOP presidential nomination, and, if so, is he interested? “Well,” he said, “I’ll tell you what my wife said to me. She said that for a Christmas present next year she wanted me to promise that I would come home for dinner every night

reach of a mortal man. But as this date Scranton cannot be written out of the race nor can he be shoved into it. He says with a ring of sincerity in his voice that he hasn't even thought about the possibility. He adds that he doesn’t intend to make any decision until he walks out of the governor's office. At no time during a half hour talk in his office did Scranton evidence any bitterness or frustration over the events in and around San Francisco’s Cow Palace when the Republicans assembled to nominate a candidate. That, you will recall, was ; the occasion when he stood alone in the middle of the road and tried to halt the Goldwater bandwagon. He was run over and badly crushed and bruised. Scranton still is fighting for the Republican party and this iis his formula for victory: “We must concentrate on 1966. Lots will depend on local and state 1 issues and we must get good ! candidates at all levels. We ! must build up the national organization, improve the party’s financial situation, but, above iall, we have to make sure that , the best candidates are running on the Republican ticket.”

By United Press International Civil rights demonstrators clogged traffic on a busy Chicago street Monday and police hauled 75 of them to jail. Early

; this morning demonstrators created a disturbance in a courtroom. The demonstrators, seeking ! the removal of controversial public school Supt. Benjamin C. Willis, staged a sit-down during the evening rush hour on a Loop street outside city hall. Earlier, about 600 persons had marched on city hall while a delegation conferred with Mayor Richard J. Daley. The group wants Daley to help oust Willis, accused of preserving alleged de facto segregation in Chicago schools. The delegation said it was “totally unsuccessful” in getting Daley's aid. The demonstrators who sat down in the street blocked traffic for about 10 minutes. Then police vans rolled up and officers began making mass arrests. Fifty-one adults and 21 juveniles were seized, bringing to more than 625 the number of arrests in Chicago during the current demonstrations. A free-for-all developed between police and demonstrators | during the arrests Monday and ! a clergyman was struck several i times. A water bomb was toss-

Sheinwold On Bridge Lucky Bridge Player Picks Right Partner

By ARTHUR SHEIXWOLD If you want to be lucky at bridge, pick a partner who weighs 120 pounds ringside, is scared of his own shadow and can’t think quickly enough about a bridge hand to complain about your bidding or play. Of course you can’t win with such a partner but you’ll be lucky enough to survive if you lose finesses that you shouldn't have taken.

South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH A A 8 7 4 V A 105 3

O K7

A A J 4 WEST EAST A 52 A QJ1096 ^ 9 8 6 V Q2 0 Q 1054 OJ62 A 10 986 A 5 3 2 SOUTH

A K3

% KJ74 O A 9 8 3 * KQ7

South West North East 1 NT Pass 2 A Pass I 2 Pass 6 V All Pass Opening lead — A ID South won the first trick with the king of clubs, cashed the king of hearts and then tried a finesse with dummy’s ten of hearts. He felt very unlucky when he lost this finesse; after all, the finesse would have worked if West had held the queen of hearts. East returned the queen of spades, and South had another chance to make the slam. He could ruff two diamonds in the dummy and then get back to his hand to draw the last trump; or he could ruff tw r o spades in his own hand and then get back to dummy to draw the last trump. Which plan to

adopt?

South didn’t know winch opponent had the last trump or how spades and diamonds would break. After tossing a mental coin, he played the spades and allowed West to over-ruff. Down one. UNLUCKY AGAIN South complained that he was unlucky again. He would have been safe if East had held the last trump or if West had held four spades. He would have made the slam if he had played the diamonds instead of the spades, but his mental coin led him to the wrong line of play.

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Tuesday, June 29, 1965

South’s real bad luck was tthat he had a partner who was not afraid to speak up. North had a small vocabulary, but it was very active, and he managed to point out that South deserved everything that happened to him for taking a trump

finesse.

The correct play is to draw two rounds of trumps with the ace and king. If the queen is still out, South can ruff spades or diamonds or both. All he can lose is one trump trick. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one noj trump (16 to 18 points), and the next player passes. You hold:

toll for 1965 to at least 661 — more than 100 ahead of last year. Authorities said George Jones Jr., 55, and his wife, Hattie Mae, 38, were killed outright in a two-car headon collision and three of their five children died in hospitals Monday night and early today. The comparative highway death count was 559 this time last year, making this the first time this year that the toll ran 100 or more ahead. Six-year-old Deborah Ann and Carolyn Betty, 5, died of multiple Injuries Monday night

spades 5 2 hearts 9 8 6 dia- and two-year-old Michael Stemonds Q 10 5 4 clubs 10 9 8 6. ven d * ed morning.

What do you say?

ANSWER: Pass. Your partner is probably in for a rough time, but keep quiet as long as

he is not doubled.

The couple’s two other children, Rose, 10, and Nathaniel Cornelius, 1, were hospitalized in critical condition as were

Traffic Toll Is 100 Over Yr.Ago

| two 15-year-olds in the second car, John Powell and Plaz Can-

non, both also of Gary.

Police said it was impossible to determine who drove the second car. But they said the accident occurred when the teen-

Indiana's worst traffic acci- ■ agers’ car apparently crossed dent of the year killed five the centerline of a street premembers of a Gary family late sumably at high speed, causing Monday and early today to the headon crash just half a raise the state-wide highway mile from Gary’s city limits.

DR. BURNS, D.C. CHIROJRACTOR Tues. thru Sat. 9-12 1-5 Tues., Thurs., & Fri. Evenings 7-9 South Jackson S Sunset Drivo Phone OL 3-5814

YOU'LL NEVER KNOW Whether or Nol You Have The Best Car Deal UNLESS YOU CHECK WITH

KING MORRISON POSTS) CO.

119 N. INDIANA ST.

PHONE OL 8-4171

Returns Medal Because Of Stubborn Attitude

HAMMOND. Ind. UPI—Ham- phere.” mond jeweler Irving N. Chayken | “I am an American first and ! said today he intends to return always and those who belittle I to France the Croix de Guerre this great nation have no place hn. r o 47 years ago because i in my heart after all that Amerof the “stubborn attitude” of ica has done to restore and prePresident Charles de Gaulle in serve the freedom of France. I ; his relationship with the United am returning this medal because

i States. Chayken bought a quarter of a page of space in the Hammond | Times to publish an open letter ) to De Gaulle in which he described the French president as “nothing but a major threat to the peace of the Western hemis-

I can no longer have the respect of the country that gave it to me,” the letter said. Chayken received the medal in July, 1918, for helping to safety the wounded from his company during a World War I battle near Soissons.

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