The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 November 1965 — Page 3
NATO Allies Agree To Consider Nuclear Group
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AND THE LAW
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The League of Women Voters ers Test given over the CBS of Greencastle is cooperating network earlier this year. There with CBS News. IBM, Green- will be short-answer questions castle High School and Junior and illustrated situations which
High School, and the Greencastle Daily Banner in an effort
Dirksen (R., 111.) and professors ' from Harvard and Columbia Universities. CBS reporter* Harry Reasoner and Mike Wal-
the participants must solve by ! lace will monitor the hour-long
choosing from multiple choice quiz,
to interest as many people as;or multiple sequence situations Cut out the official test above possible in taking the CBS net-1 Answers will be given during in today’s Banner, put it by work's “National Citizenship the program. your television set, and use it Test” on Tuesday, November Producers of the show have when you join the millions of
9th, at 10:00 p.m. ^ad the advice of a panel of TV viewers who will take “The The format followed on the government experts including National Citizenship Test” on show will be much the same as | Vice-President Hubert H. Hum- Tuesday, November 9th (on that used for the National Driv-^hrey, Senator Everett McK.'channel 8 or channel 10).
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Sheinwold ™ Bridge
Tournament Player Must Go For Broke By Alfred Sheinwold Fear Is a very useful thing because it keeps the average sensible person out of trouble. According to a recent scientific survey, the only rational being
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his hand with the king of clubs and must make a key decision. Should he lead a third trump?
BIG RISK
If West started with four
trumps to the queen-ten a trump lead will allow him to draw trumps and run the rest of the tricks. South will be down four. If West started with only three trumps, a trump lead is the surest way to keep the pen-
alty down to 100 points. A rubber bridge player would
abandon trumps and run the clubs. At worst this will allow the opponents to make two trump tricks as well as two hearts and three diamonds. The rubber bridge player is willing
to settle for 300 points. The tournament player leads
a third trump without fear. He knows that 300 points will be just as severe a loss in tournament bridge as 700 points. If Gertrude Stein had written a book on tournament bridge, she would have said: “A bottom is a bottom is a bottom.” As it happens, South gets out of the tray for a loss of only 100 points, earning a very
two hearts. W est ^ ine tournament score instead of
that don't know the meaning of fear are tournament bridge
players.
West dealer Neither side vulnerable
NORTH A AK
843
O 752 * QJ963 WEST EAST A Q64 A 1053 V AKJ 109 V Q62 OKQ10 OAJ83 * 5 2 * 8 74 SOUTH * J 9 8 7 2
V 75
O 964
* AK 10
West North East South 1 V Pass 1 NT Pass 2 <7 Pass Pass 2 *
Double All Pass
Opening lead — V K The rubber bridge player would not find himself in South’s predicament in today’s hand, taken from the new “Complete Book of Duplicate Bridge.” He would let West play
the hand at
would make his contract with 100 honors and perhaps with
an overtrick.
The tournament player bids two spades in the hope of driving West to three hearts. Instead West doubles, and South is in serious trouble. South ruffs the third round of hearts and takes dummy’s top trumps. He then gets to
a bottom.
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE Ol 3-4S10
DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one club, and the next player passes. You hold: S-10 5 3 H-Q 6 2 D-A J 8 3 C-8 7 4. What do you say? ANSWERING: Bid one diamond. This promises no greater strength than a response of one notrump would, and has the merit of showing where the bulk of your strength is locat-
ed.
LONDON UPI — The NATO allies have brushed aside French objections and agreed to consider the formation of a nuclear planning committee to include West Germany, authoritative sources said. The move will be considered at a special meeting of NATO defense minister* in Paris on Nov. 26 and 27. France has served notice she will not participate in the talks. Other countries not interested and not expected to attend are Portugal, Iceland and Luxembourg. The plan for a NATO nuclear committee was originated by the United States in an effort to give its allies a voice in nu1 clear strategy and policy. U. S. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara is expected to visit London in advance of the Paris meeting to consult British leadj ers about the plan. The defense ministers will report their findings to the full NATO ministerial council at its Johnson Sets Up Farm Commission JOHNSON CITY, Tex. UPI— President Johnson Thursday took his first action under the new farm law, setting up a special commission to study effects of agricultural policies on the overall economy and this country’s foreign relations. Johnson signed the 1965 farm bill at his ranch late Wednesday night just ahead of a midnight deadline, which, if allowed to pass, -would have meant an automatic veto of the measure. The President’s action on the bill ran late because he wanted to atudy a number of technical reports on the measure. The new study group created by Johnson Is known as the National Commission on Food and Fiber. Sherwood Berg, dean of the school of agriculture at the University of Minnesota, was named as chairman. Names of individual members axe to be announced later
today.
Johnson also ordered establishment of a special committee under Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman to concentrate on translating technological advances in agriculture into full, speedy and practical benefits for the nation’s farmers. The new farm bill represented a four-year, rather than an annual, approach to federal agricultural programs. Price supports for wheat, certain feed, grain, cotton, wool and other commodities were estimated, under the new law, to cost about $4 billion during the 1966 crop year. The measure also contained new program for crop land retirement with a system of five to 10-year contracts under which as much as 40 million acres could be taken out of producing agriculture as a means of helping the land and relieving the pressure of commodity surpluses.
annual conference', Paris, on Dec. 16-18.
also
Britain supports the U. S. plan, hoping it may prove an acceptable alternative to proposals for a mixed - maimed nuclear fleet (MLF) under NATO and the British plan for an Atlantic nuclear force (ANF). The late President John F. Kennedy sponsored the MLF proposals. The sources said West Germany’s attitude will play a vi-
tal role in reaching a decision name!
on the controversial but urgent problem of nuclear sharing within NATO. Bonn has not yet committed itself on the new
plan.
Looming in the background of the Paris talks will be the critical need for an agreement with the Russians on how to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons. Moscow has insisted it will not enter such an agreement unless the West drops the MLF and ANF projects. Allied diplomats had hoped that the Communists might not object to the formation of a nuclear consultative committee. But the Kremlin now has stated that the United States and Britain will have to give firm commitments to refrain from any arrangement giving West Germany access to a nuclear deterrent in any form.
I The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana 3 Friday, November 5, 1965 ^ by critics in newspapers from EVA—was made last week. Miami to Oakland. The list of The suggestion gained strong celebrities who have listened backing from a number of asto his playing across the United tronauts. However, a lack of States and overseas is a leng- time and the problems of getting the necessary equipment ready in time apparently doom-
ed the idea.
Space Walk
I.U. Fraternity Is On Probation
He s one of the fastest clarinetists in the nation today and he’s considered to be one of the most versatile reed men in the pop field of the music world, playing all of the woodwinds. This young, versatile, handsome musician recently completed a six-month engagement at A1 Hirt’s Club in New Orleans and is now thrilling the crow’ds at Leb’s Pigalley in downtowm Atlanta. He’s on the brink of the bigtime and success has to be in the near future for this 28-year-old native of Danville, Indiana. Bob started his musical career at the age of six on the piano. Three years later at the age of nine he took up the alto saxophone and six weeks later he was a member of the high
school band.
It’s quite an achievement to be a student in the third grade and be permitted to play in the high school band; however, achievements such as these were accomplished at an earliage by Bob and at the age of ! 10 he organized a band called 1 “The Hillbilly Kids” and played fairs and spot engagements all
over Indiana.
Two years later at the age of 12 he played the clarinet in the Hoosier Symphony at Canter
States hopes to put in orbit in
December.
Astronauts Frank Borman and James Lovell first will take Gemini 7 aloft to begin a 14-day record excursion in space. Their blast-off date tentatively has been set for around Dec. 8. Then, if all goes well, Walter M. Shirra and Stafford will fly | Gemini 6 into orbit about eight
days later to try to chase dowm Gemini 7 somewhere 185 miles
above earth.
The proposal for Stafford to take a spacewalk from his ship to Gemini 7 the experts call it “extra-vehicular activity,” or
State Of Indiana
ss:
Putnam County In The Putnam Circuit Court September Term, 1965 Cause No. 187 in The Matter Of The Adoption Of James D. Stogsdill (Stargle) Minor. Leo R. Schmidt and Josephine L. Schmidt, husband and wife, Fetitloneri NOTICE The natural parents of the minor child, James Stogsdill (Stargle), towit: — Clarecne Stargle and Sarah Luttrell Stargle, are hereby notified that the above-named co-petitioners have filed their Verified Applications for the Adoption of said minor child by proceedings in the Putnam Circuit Court of Putnam County, Indiana, and that the same has been set for hearing on Thursday. December 2, 1965 at 10:00 o’clock A. M., at which time the said Clarence Stargle and Sarah Luttrell Stargle, respondents, may appear and show cause, if any, why the prayer or said Petition for adoption should not be granted. Issued at Greencastle, Indiana, this 21st day of October. 1965. Jack P. Hinkle, Clerk, Putnam Circuit Court Oct. 22-29-Nov. 5-3t
Ladoga Band Boosters Present BOB SNYDER Warner Bros. Recording Artist in Concert SUNDAY, NOV. 7 Ladoga High School Gym 3:00 p.m. Adults $1.50 Children $1.00
BLOOMINGTON UPI —Phi Delta Theta social fraternity
at Indiana University has been: bury ColIe S e and one y ear la ^ placed on general probation be a PP eaie d on the Horace
with loss of social privileges and representation on the interfratemity council in connection with a drinking party in a campus woods a week ago.
he appeared on the
Heidt Show. At the age of 14 he was featured with the Indi-
ana State Legion Band.
Bob was first place winner in
the Indiana - -- -
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION la the Circuit Court of Putnam County, Indiana. Notice Is hereby given that Louise C. Faucett was on the 25th day of October, 1965. appointed: Executrix of the Will of Ralph Roscoe Hurst, de-
ceased.
All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same In said court within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. t Dated at Greencastle. Indiana, this
OPEN AT: 6:45 SAT. SUN. FROM 2 00 FRI. AND SAT.
All-State Music
Contest for three consecutive
Campus police broke up the years and during this time he
party around a bonfire Oct. 27 also played weekly with his and fleeing students left beer mother and father in the family cans, jackets, blankets and band called The Snyder Trio, other possessions behind, ac-1 featured throughout the Midcording to William G. Spannuth, west. After graduation from university safety director. > high school and a couple of se-
Fraternitv officials said it was meSterS &t Butler Universit y. Fraternity officials said it was he enteml the ^
not a fraternity ^ : played in the Air Force Bands
at San Antonio, Texas and Washington, D. C. He was fea-
Spannuth said one student tured in the sax section as the hit a campus policeman in the! ‘‘Airman of Note” with the
face in the fight.
Jack P. Hinkle Clerk of the circuit Court for Putnam County, Indiana. Hughes & Hughes Attorneys Oct. 28-Nov. 5-12-3t
students were involved from,
other fraternity houses.
! Gle
AMERICAN LEGION Dance November 6 Town Criers Combo
And Then What? NEW MILFORD, Conn. UPI —Sure, you’re feeling dull, tired, headachey and out of sorts. But don’t take it out on them! Go to Mai Bryant’s Candlewood Glass Co. here instead. Mai has the answer, in a “frustration room” he established where persons can unwind by smashing panes of glass to their heart’s content.
Ship To Hove Negro Skipper
WASHINGTON UPI — A Negro Navy commander has been named to skipper the largest warship ever commanded by an officer of his race, it was disclosed today.
He is Cmdr. Gravely Jr., 43.
Samuel LM of Arlington,
enn Miller Air Force Band
and was an original member of
Hie Air Force VIP Band. After his Air Force hitch was
over, Bob went to Palm Beach, Florida and organized his own ; oand, apeparing many times on ;the Eve and Laurie Show and various night clubs in the area. He was later featured with the Del Forrest Band and then moved on to Detroit, Michigan
where he appeared in the Kevin
House and made it into the jazz corner of Detroit. In addition, i he has played with the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra directed by Sam Donahue and featuring Frank Sinatra. Jr„ Helen For-
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the Circuit Court of Putnam County. Indiana. Notice is hereby given that Zella Fern Aubrey wesson the 29th day of October, 1965, appointed: Administratrix of the estate of Hubert Aubrey,
deceased.
All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said court within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said
claims will be forever barred.
Dated at Greencastle, Indiana, this
1st day of November 1965. i Probate Cause No. 10.566.
IK JP' MOMURi must mean something unusual MSRM YUL BRANDO BONNER ENCORE FRCSAT. at 9:30
•-t-t preurts IMTH MUSOmm WOOOCTIOI
k
the AmemcanizaTion
ofevuri^
JAMES GARNER JULIE ANDREWS MELVYN DOUGLAS
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Fl'TjS,
Jack P. Hinkle Clerk of the Circuit Court for Putnam County, Indiana. Lyon & Boyd Attorneys Nov. 5-12-19-3t j
CJS// CONCRETE PRODUCTS For Prompt Delivery on CONCRETE BLOCKS, READY-MIX CONCRETE and Other BUILDING SUPPLIES Phone OL 3-6533 GREENCASTLE, R. R. 3
British Official To Visit Russia LONDON UPI— The British Foreign Office announced Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart will pay an official visit to Russia from Nov. 29 to Dec. 3. Stewart will fly to Moscow at the invitation of Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, the announcement said. No further details of the visit have been released but Stewart also was expected to meet the top Kremlin leaders during his Moscow stay. High on tha agenda will be the plan for a three power nucleam on destination agreement between Britain, the United States and Russia. This is considered a top priority which Britain Intends to push, after close consultation with the United States. Beyond this the British minister, expects to explore the chance of a Viet Nam peace conference In Geneva and of resumed negotiations with Rus-1 sia on outstanding East-West problems, including European security and the German prob-
lem.
Diplomatic reports reaching J London have suggested that the Kremlin is currently re-apprais-ing its foreign policy and that it was preparing for new diplomatic initiatives over a wide field of Communist and internaJ tional relations. j
Va„ a native of Richmond, Va„ r e st , and Pied Pipers and Ziggv
who is now the senior Negro Elman,
line officer in the
Navy.
Currently serving in the Defense Communications Agency, Gravely will take command next February of the destroyer Taussig, a 3.370-ton vessel which at full complement carries a 350-man crew. Previously Gravely has commanded the 1,700-ton destroyer escort Falgout. In that assignment, before his present duty, he was the first Negro to command a Navy ship since the Civil War.
Bob has been written about
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the Circuit Court of Putnam County, Indiana. Notice Is hereby given that First Citizens Bank and Trust Company was on the 1st day of November, 1965, appointed: Administrator with the Will Annexed of the estate of Harry D.
Allan, deceased.
All persons having claims against j said estate, whether or not now due, j must file the same in said court with- | in six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred Dated at Greencastle, Indiana, this 1st day of November 1965. Probate Cause No. 10.568.
Jack P. Hinkle
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Putnam County, Indiana.
Lyon & Boyd
Attorneys Nov. 5-X2-19-3t
J. F. COHRAD
OPTOMETRIST
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