The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 November 1965 — Page 4

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The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Thursday, November 4, 1965

I Pacifist Becomes Defense Takes

jSheinwold °«Bridge

Cautious Play Advised If Contract Is Normal

By Alfred Sheimvold

| correct in a tournament. South ! should assume that all Nerthj South partnerships will get to ' three notrump and go down one

You’ll have many surprises if or two tricks. South can expect a

you watch the experts at the normal tournament score for national tournament in San minus 50 points, but will probFrancisco late in November. At ably get a bottom if he is

times the experts bid and play minus 100 points,

as though they didn’t know the At rubber brldge you are con . meaning of fear; at othre times ! cerned only with what hap _ they are so cautious that you at your table In a tourna .

uronf’ f cm a 4 ‘r^V»5r>lr<an f ^ amH I 4 ment you must often think about what will happen when the same hand is played at

many other tables.

want to snary ‘’Chicken!” and

leave the table.

North dealer Neither side vulnerable NORTH

4 63 C? J4

0 AKJ 4 KJ 9 8 7 3 WEST EAST 4 K 10832 4 A 9 7 Q 7 3 2 V 865

O 984

O Q 6 5

4 A

4 6 S 4 2 SOUTH 4 QI4

V A K 10 9 O 10732

* Q10

North

East South

West

1 4

Pass 1

Pass

2 4

Pass 2 NT

Pass

3 NT

All Pass

Opening lead —

4 5

Today’s hand, taken from the new ‘‘Complete Book of Duplicate Bridge.” shows cautiously the expert plays when the contract is normal. He avoids giving additional points to the

DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: S-Q J 4 H-A K 10 9 D-10 7 8 2 CQ 10. What do you say? Answer: Pass. The hand is not quite worth an opening bid. You have 12 points in high j cards and 1 point for the doubleton. enough for an optional opening bid. You refuse the option because the doubleton queen of clubs is not really worth 3 points. You would bid if you had two small clubs and A-J-4 of spades.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS

Notice is hereby given the taxpay-

opponents when he runs into, ^ r h aUo ^^ tna ^Toumy y trouble. Indiana, that the proper legal officers

; of said municipality at their regular

_ . ... meeting place at 7:30 o'clock P. M. East Wins the first trick with E 8T . on the ISth day of November,

the ace of spades and returns. 1965 . * 1U consider the following ad-

^ ditlonat appropriations which said of-

the nine. South plays the queen, ficers consider necessary to meet the

extraordinary emergency existing at

Filming Torch WASHINGTON UPI — He was a young man with all his life in front of him. Why did he choose to end it in fiery protest against his country’# poUcies in a nation half a world away? Friends of Norman R. Morrison, the 31-year-old Baltimore Quaker who burned himself to death in front of the Pentagon Tuesday, think the answer lies in his deep pacifist beliefs. His grief-stricken widow believes he gave his life as a “witness” to the belief that “the control and ultimate elimination of war is imperative in this country. He considered war itself — and the hatred ^nd passions it inspired — as the real enemies of the people of Viet Nam and the United States.” But Dr. Howard P. Rome, senior consultant to the Mayo Clinic's Department of Psychiatry and president of the American Psychiatric Association, believes that Morrison was not really a pacifist in the accepted sense of the word. Rome, in Washington for the White House Conference on Health, said Wednesday that Morrison had performed the “ultimate form of violent action . . . self-destruction.” His action “ran completely counter to the teachings of George Fox ,one of the founders of the Society of Friends (Quakers!,” Rome said. “The Friends are against the taking of any life, including one's own.

Insanity Stand LINCOLN, Neb. UPI — A former college football star on trial for the bloodiest bank robbery of modern times was described by his chief counsel Wednesday as a tormented young man sliding helplessly

toward homicide.

“Something was taking possession of his mind,” courtappointed Attorney Robert Crosby said of Duane Pope, the 22-year-old Kansas farm boy charged with slaying three persons in a Big Springs, Neb.,

bank holdup.

Pope wan the victim of a

| y/ men V View

Teenagers Have A Hard Row To Hoe Nowadays

By Gay Pauley

UPI Women’s Editor:

University school of medicine and co-director, unit of law and phychiatry at the university’s

NEW YORK UPI — “We're law school in Philadelphia." always telling our teen-agers Heller sees another factor that they have got it easy,” says troubling today’s teen-ager, an eminent phychiatrist. anc j one ^th which teen-agers “But actually, they have it W jj] }j ave to cope increasingly harder, every generation, be- ^ t he year to come, cause the challenge is greater.” ^ the .. prolonged depen _ It’s Dr. Melvin S. Heller of dence-economie, familiar and

“desperate and pathetic mental Tem P^ e University speaking. societal.” This dependence reillness,” Crosby said as he laid Dr - Heller says to be a teen- su it s , Heller says, from “greathe foundation for an insanity a & er today s world of expand- ter educational requirements,

defense in U.S. District Court ed opportunity is to have

before a 10-man, two-woman

jury. “Why did he do this ? Only doctors can tell us why.” Only 16 days before the Big Springs robbery Pope had

increasingly ayesome

an both academic and technical, in respon- or( j er to embark upon a success-

Lindsay’s election as mayor of New York and a scattering of victories in other local elec* tions. Republicans were upset by the magnitude of their defeat in New Jersey, where

fugitives from the Elkhart Democratic Gov. Richard J. County Jail were still at large Hu S hes was easi, y re - e,ected

today.

Authorities combed areas between here, South Bend and

Two Fugitives Still At Large GOSHEN UPI — Two of five

and the GOP lost control of the

legislature.

Otherwise, the GOP reading

Chicago for Calvin Hargrove, of Tuesday’s results was that 35, Chicago, and Bobby May, they would have a healthy 23, Goshen. | impact on a party still bewilTheir partners in the jail- dered by its crushing losses ih

break early Tuesday were captured in South Bend hours later. They were Tom Brown Jr.,

1964.

For years, the Republicans have argured whether the party

22 and Earl Cooper, 36. both of struggle t0 compete w - iUl

Elkhart, and John Johnson, 23.

South Bend.

The five sawed their way to

the Democrats in the big cities. The big cities were written off in the 1964 Goldwater cam-

freedom by cutting through a p aign with disastrous results,

bar in their cell. Then they

walked along a corridor to a Lindsay and some of the door and climbed through an other GOP candidates Tuesday opening at the top. From there w * r ® a ble to cut into the Dem-

they went to the basement and climbed out of the building through an unbarred window. The break was discovered

several hours later.

GOP Cheered By

ocratic vote among Negroes and other minority voting blocs.

siblity. And our teen-agers feel a dult career

R ” “To be able to operate or even Heller doesn't link such com p e te with a machine toyouthful behavior as the stu- day, teen-agers have to know

pointed a gun at his 18-year-old dent demonstrations against more than we had to know brother while they fished, the U. S. policy in Viet Nam or wbe n we wer etheir age. Withattorney said. Another time, he the burning of draft cards with ^ ^ ba family today, teen-ager said, Pope had an impulse to; this “awesome responsibility.” is no j on g er the labor asset. . . throw his 3-year-old brother in But he does explain, as he We have gone to the opposite a farm pond. sees it. from whence springs extreme in which the teen-ager -- «# I ■#

The former McPherson Kan. the “in” teen-ager of today— becomes the family consumer, AffiVV TOtK wOtC

College football hero never had “the cool’ conformist who stays ij ab iiity. He sits around more

been in trouble, did not sw^ear, | out of sight and waits for his and eats more wi thout earning 1 WASHINGTON UPI — The

and did not “even drink coffee,” j opportunity.” anything for longer periods of message went out to Republi- President James F. Collins Crosby said. "Maybe he was too “Well,” says Heller, “it is ^ me anc j buys more and more cans today that the GOP can said Wednesday that the drive 8 0 °d ” easy to find out at least one of flings. . . ” compete with the Democrats has brought responses from 75

Pope, the son of Roxbury, j the places they learned that. .. In our coun try,” says Hel- in big cities with shrewdly J campuses and that more than

Kan., sharecroppers, is accused ! “They learned that partly j er „ we j^ave specialized in the managed campaigns and the 100,000 college students were

Blood Donors

WASHINGTON UPI — The American Red Cross says a blood donation drive among college students to show their support for troops in Viet Nam

is “growing daily.”

and West allows him to hold

the trick. What next?

At rubber bridge South would 1 try for four tricks in each red! suit. He would begin by leading a diamond to finesse with

this time.

Special School Fund

On Honeymoon

SOUTHAMPTON, England. UPI—John Roosevelt and his bride arrived aboard the Queen Mary Wednesday on a Euro-

ean honeymoon.

2. Office of Superintendent

of Schools 3.500 00

dummy’s Jack. And now he is.g; Aum^Activiaii "/.V. 1 «oo

•auo jsnf jo pea^stn oay) u.\\op “What of it?” the rubber player demands. “I’m willing to give up an additional 50 points to have a play for the

General Administration

teeF 0 & rd secretan- 0l cMfice *3 ooo oo j The 49-yeir-old son of the

late president and his bride, the former Mrs. Irene MeAlplne, were to spend five days in Britain and then go en to Paris,

Munich and Rome.

I. Capital Outlay 1,300 80

Taxpayers appearing at aueh mtetIng shall have the right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriations as finally made will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Board will hold further hearing within fifteen days

contract.” Quite right, too. This a a t county Au'dimrToffiV. Sf Putis the right spirit at rubber nam Count y- Indiana, or at such other

‘ place as may be designated. At euch

bridge. j hearing, taxpayers objecting to any of

nr*ir i ir vdouav-nr-o such additional appropriations may be SI, KKr..>Llr.K heard, and Interested taxpayers may The tournament player gives inquire of the County Auditor when . . . . . and where euch hearing wtU ba held.

up at once by leading a club. The defender, take the ace of

clubs and their spades, and zeig South IS down only one. Glenn C. Skelton This chicken-hearted play Is Board of Scho01 J™ 1 *”,.*

Shot To Death GARY UPI—Melvin Duenew, 37, Gary, was found shot to death Wednesday in his auto in a shopping center parking lot. Police said Duenow had been despondent lately and apparently shot himself with a .22caliber rifle he had just purchased at a store in the shopping complex.

of stealing $1,500 from the from the post World War II produc ti 0 n of the indulged child

attitudes of daddy who came . . # because we are generally home preaching the survivor s ver y indulgent, fat group of lesson “never volunteer for adu]ts We sit ar ound stuffing

Farmers State Bank of Big Springs; of killing bank President Andreas (Andy) Kjeldgaard, 77, cashier Glenn Hendrickson, 60, and bookkeeper Mrs. Lois Ann Hothan, 35: and

right candidates.

The message is still open to debate and subject to challenge from conservative Republicans

nothin’.” things into our mouths, and i and from the Democrats. To Heller, teen-agers of to- ver y rarely into our heads, and: Republican cheer* about day are “basically 99 per cent we are magnificent models for Tuesday# off - year elections

of seriously wounding Kjeld- the way we were. There is a our children . . » were triggered by Rep. John V. gaard's nephew, Franklin. 25, one per cent area of differences. , —, .

expected to be the prime prose- Even these differences are of;

expected to take part. The blood donated will b# turned over to the Defens# Department for use by servicemen in South Viet Nam and military hospital# in the United States and overseas.

cution witness. Pope’s other attorney, Professor Wallace M, Rudolph of the University of Nebraska College

the same order, dimension and magnitude as the differences we as adults show from what our parents were when they

of Law, said mental specialists were our age. These are the will testify that Pope was a tiny measured differences of split personality. one generation from another.” Rudolph »id Pope lived in a Hel,ep of “fantasy world." difference. -» auperfiaally

One of the

games, according to the attorney, was cops and robters, in which Pope was like a child and "wanted to get caught.”

HAYLEY’S GONE WEST HOLLYWOOD UPI— Hay-

fore worldly. . . superficially more sophisticated . . . and generally much more affluent than we were as teen-agers in

the 1930 s.”

Heller’s view of today’s young people are included in a the Teen-ager in Human Relations, Management of Re-

leys MUla has made her an-: sources” of the American nual trans-continental hop for Home Economics Association, a Hollywood movie. The new Heller is associate professor one ia "Mother Superior.” ! of phychiatry at the Temple

B

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