The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 November 1965 — Page 3

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Stealing Candy Depends on Baby By Alfred Stieinx* old Stealing the ninth trick is as easy as taking candy from a baby. Exactly how easy this is depends on the baby, as a veteran English champion discovered last September during the European Championships. West dealer Neither side vulnerable

NORTH A 942

V K 1064

O A83 A K 9 8

WEST EAST A 85 A AKJ76 S/A32 t?987 C 97 f>2 0 Q54 A 10642 A 73

SOUTH A Q 10 3 V QJ5 0 K J 10

A A Q J 5

West

North

Last

South

Pass

1 *

Pass

1 ^

1 A

1 NT l

Pais

3 NT

All

Pass

Opening

lead -

- A 9

As it turned out, Wilkosz was a tough baby. He stepped up with the ace of hearts at the second trick and led his other spade. East took four spade tricks, and Tarlo got a raspberry instead of candy. The British team won the match in spite of the setback of this hand, but Poland finished in tenth place—an excellent position for a team with so few years of experinece in in-

ternational competition. DAILY QUESTION

As dealer, you hold - S-Q 10 3 H-Q J 5 D-K J 10 C-A Q J 5. |

What do you say ?

Answer: Bid one notrump.; showing 16 to 18 points with balanced distribution and strength in at least three suits, j (In the diagram. South opened with one club because the English were using a weak opening bid of one notrump, to show-

only 12 to 14 points.)

West opened the eight of spades. East played the jack, and South won with the queen. South immediately returned the jack of hearts. South was Joet Tarlo, an English solicitor (lawyer) who has played for England in several European championships and in the young Polish team, only half Tarlo's age and with only four years of experience in international play. A soft baby would play a lowheart from the West hand in the hope that South would finesse and lose to the queen of hearts. Most defenders automatically play low in this situation. WOULD MAKE CONTACT South would make the contract if West played a low heart. Declarer w-ould run the four clubs, and East would have trouble discarding twice. If East threw two hearts, South w-ould give him four spade tricks and force East to lead diamonds to give up the last three tricks.

Ol AV 00 An »r \ OD

Loan, Now’s

Facts On Army Careers Field Artillery Weapons include the operation and maintenance of guns, howitzers, rockets and rocket launchers, and transportation and auxiliary equipment, as well as the conduct of tactical operations and intelligence, supply, survey, and other functions. Field Artillery Weapons support assault troops, and break up or delay enemy attacks, by fire on troops, roads, bridges, supply points, and other installations. While the Army provides all the training an individual needs once he enters this field, the student who has taken courses in sheet metalworking, mathematics, automotive mechanics I or other shop crafts, and mechanical drawing and drafting, or who has had practical work experience in the operation and maintenance of motor vehicles, and who had a preference ; for outdoor activity, wall find such training, experience and interest quite helpful. Personnel entering this field are trained to operate and maintain artillery weapons and transportation equipment and to drive light and heavy wheeled and tracked vehicles. They learn artillery wire and radio communications procedures, and how to handle and store ammunition. Starting in the simpler jobs, individuals who show sufficient interest and ability may advance to more highly skilled jobs as gunner, artillery mechanic, on up to the top technical and supervisory positions. Some of the civilian jobs closely related to those in Field Artillery Weapons are Draftsman. Ordnance Inspector, GasTurbine Operator, Machinist and Tractor Operator. Remember if you choose this field in the New Action Army, it is guaranteed to you in w-rit-ing before you enlist. Complete information may be obtained from your Army recruiter, &FC Russell A. Fields located at the Post Office Brazil, Indiana, Telephone 20241 (Collect).

«y-«r a Among colleges and universities * /"AA chartered or opened to classes in 1865 were Atlanta U., Cornell U., U. of Kansas, U. of Kentucky, U. of Maine, Rider C. and three colleges particularly identified today with engineering and science: Lehigh. Worcester Polytechnic Institute, the preeminent Massachusetts Institute of Technology-. The latter was chartered by the commonwealth in April 1861, two days before the Rebels’ attack on Fort Sumter, S.C. Four years passed before classes were begun by six instructors in rented rooms. (The initial building, Rogers Hall, in Back Bay, was not ready until 1866.)

’ VectiitK' 1865

William Barton Rogers, a William & Mary College graduate who made a career as teacher and geologist, had launched in 1846 his project for a polytechnic school in Boston, for “the advancement, development and practical application of science in connection w-ith arts, agriculture, manufactures and commerce.” M.I.T. had forerunners in these objectives, but most colleges before 1865 were dedicated practically to the liberal arts, i.e., to the preparation of gentlemen’s sons for the ministry, law, medicine. Significantly, instruction at M.I.T. began with physics. Willian Barton Rogers noted in his diary, “My first lecture at twelve. Very attentive class.” M.I.T. had the first physics experimental laboratory in the country, and emphasis remained on mathematics and the physical sciences. A president of the U.S. said truly, “Very few Americans have not benefited from M.I.T.” CLARK KINNAIRD. [*-] Mercantile Library Building in Boston, where first classes of M.I.T. were conducted in rented rooms.

I billion for property and liabilI ity insurance, an increase of $1.4 billion over 1963, and near- ; ly nine times the amount spent in 1940, according to Insurance : Facts, published by the Insurance Information Institute.

The Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana Saturday, November 27, 1965

• —i i ”"' j

BRIDGE GETS EYE SAN FRANCISCO UPI— I Golden Gate Bridge watchmen soon will have a new way of keeping an eye on people with an urge to jump and cars that run out of gas or get involved in accidents. The bridge directors approved a closed circuit television system, with cameras mounted on the bridge towers. The directors approved a lease-purchase arrangement with Motorola for $47,000 for the equipment. At the end of five years the bridge will own the system.

Distributed by King Features Syndicate

the Watusi than it is for professional dancers like myself.’’

INSURANCE BUYING

NEW YORK UPI — The American insurance buying

Q.: Do you enjoy watching public in 1964 spent about $18.4 the new steps ? I —

News

Hollywood

By Vernon Scott

Q.: Is the Watusi, for

HOLLYWOOD UPI — Fred: ample, bad for dancing in gen-

Astire, still the greatest hoofer eral ? on two feet, furrowed his brow j

when asked about the current i * L " ^°' ^ s £° 0< 1 ^ . cause it stimulates interest in

dance crazes among the dis-1

cothe ue «et music and dancing. I want to i

' make it clear that I’m not

Question: What do you ' against the new dances. They think of the Watusi, Frug. | simply aren’t for me.”

Monkey Jerk, Swim and all the

Job Conference Set For Dec. 7 INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Student Union at the Indiana University Medical Center here will be the site Dec. 7 for a two-day conference on types of jobs required by the economy in the future and steps that can be taken to train persons to fill those positions. The Indiana Department of Commerce and the Indiana Employment Security Division have joined with four state universities to sponsor the series of meetings.

HIS “CHILD BRIDE”—The bride, 77, blushes and the bridegroom, 102 on Nov. 27, looks happy after their marriage la the Theodora Home in Seattle, Wash. She is the former Mrs. Karen Monrad, now Mrs. William P. Holt He refer* to her as his “child bride,” naturally.

Lt. Gov. Robert L. Rock will be among the speakers at the conference, along with Dean John Mee, Indiana University Division of General and Technical Service; Keith Prouty, research director of the United Rubber, Cork and Linoleum Workers of America, and John Carter, vice president of Indiana National Bank.

A.: “Yes. I like watching people who do them well. But I j feel sorry for those who don’t i know what they’re doing. Some of them are liable to cripple themselves by throwing their

necks out of joint.”

YOU'RE TELLING ME!

By HOYT KING

rest.

NEW YORK CITY has discovered that it’s the brighter students who cheat the most. They're the high grade ones.

! t »

It was found that cheating is more prevalent in the academic high schools than in the vocational schools. Apparently cheating is a matter of course.

Ill

It was disclosed that one senior in New York had to repeat his senior year for cheating. That was said in not

passing. ! ! !

A student has to be fairly bright to cheat successfully. What you no counts, too.

OUTBOARD RACER

Q.: What are the differences among the Frug, Jerk, Swim

Astaire: “They aren’t really and Monkey?

dances at all.” a.: “They are all basically Question: If not dancing, the same step. Arm movements what is it? an d other contortions make up Answer: “It’s more music the difference between them. It |

than dancing, people on the all began with the twist—which World champion water skier dance floor hear the music, the is reallly ‘out.’ It's old hat chuck Stearns of Bellflower, beat, and it sets off a reaction now.” Calif vvill a h an d 0 n his skis in that causes them to go through Q. : Do you think the craze favor of the throttle of a speeda series of contortions.” will last? ing outboard Nov. 27-28. He is Q.: Do you attempt the newj A.: “Well, it’s been around one of the entries in the $20,000

dances? ; quite a while now, longer than A.: “Discotheques arren’t my the Big Apple, the Lambeth racket. I can cope with the mu- Walk or the Black Bottom. But sic if I have to. But it’s easier I don’t know how much longer

for non-technical dancers to do it will continue.”

Central Press Writer

One New York principal said those caught cheating “were always students who didn’t have to do it.” Evidently they were smart enough to get good grades but nof smart enough to

get ■ bad ones.

! ! !

The New York findings set forth that the poorer students don’t cheat much. They don't learn that, either.

i t «

Cheating in high school is blamed partly on increasing demands of colleges. Some Ivy League aspirants can’t get by with just turning over a new

leaf.

State Hospital To Be Enlarged NEW CASTLE UPI — An expansion plan costing about $20 million has been scheduled for the New Castle State Hospital, according to hospital officials.

I Edward Rensch Jr., assistant ! superintendent, said the expansion program would be phased : over 18 years with the early | phases concentrating on con- | solidating widely disbursed areas and buildings into one 1 large structure. Construction of an acute Intensive treatment section will start next summer. The first phase will cost about $1.3 million and will house psychiatric patients and facilities for clinical services. In connection with this building, Rensch said, a $2 million power plant and distribution system will be built. The second phase of the acute intensive treatment section will cost an estimated $1.2 million and will include the hospital unit for acute medical illnesses.

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Lake Havasu City Outboard World Championships to be

held on that date.

A OPEN TONIGHT fen®*#* JILL 8:00

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Hopeful News In Medicine

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UMTED ARTISTS |

A NEW general anesthetic is now being studied for possible advantages over those that are presently successfully used. Anesthesiologists are constantly seeking to perfect even further the techniques that will insure maximum safety and rapid recovery from anesthesia. At the Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center in New York City, Dr. Lester C. Mark | and Dr. Leonard Brand are using a new anesthetic drug Dr. Coleman that seems to be more effective than those in current use because of its prompt action and the rapid recovery from it The new anesthetic, called thiohexital, holds great promise for the minor operations that are performed in the doctor's or the dental surgeon’s office. First tried on a vast series of animals, its success was carried over to human patients who were safely and rapidly anesthetized without any serious aide-effects. The fact that these anesthesiologists insist ‘It’s still early to venture anything more than a tentative view, but, as our data accumulate, our feeling grows stronger that we are on the track of an exciting new intravenous anesthetic*' is an excellent indication of how cautiously and thoroughly such experimental research is carried

out.

• • • Readers' Related Questions Why is ether not being used as frequently as before? Ether is a remarkable anesthetic drug, perhaps one of the safest that has ever beat developed. It is still widely used for general anesthesia and has the great advantage of a wide rpargin q£ safety.

Unfortunately, post-operative side-effects of a distasteful odor, nausea and wretching often accompany its use. It is rapidly being replaced by drugs that are just as safe, just as effective and free from these unpleasant side-effects. • • * Are all anesthetists doctors? Not all anesthetists (or anesthesiologists, as they prefer to be called) have attained the M.D. degree. There are many nurse anesthetists who are exceedingly w-ell trained to handle emergency situations before they are allowed to administer an anesthetic. All hospitals have physicians who supervise the anesthesia to safeguard the patient during and after sur-

gery.

Today’s anesthesiologist Is an important member of the surgical team. On him depends the safety of the patient and the security of the operating surgeon. Surgeons are relieved of the stress and the burden of concern about anesthesia that once accompanied operations. * * • How does & patient decide what anesthesia is best for him —-local or general? The choice of anesthesia is never the decision of the patient. Before an anesthetic is chosen, every physical and emotional aspect of the patient is carefully' evaluated by the physician, surgeon and anesthesiologist. The ideal one is chosen for every individual patient and varies according to his specific needs. These columns are designed to relieve your fears about health through a better under* standing of your mind and body. AU the hopeful new advances lit medicine reported here are known to doctors everywhere. Your individual medical problems should be handled by your own doctor. He know* you best* M&mdfcAUk losd

Equipped with a Turbo-Jet 396 V8, special suspension and red stripe tires. These cars weren’t meant for the driver who is willing to settle for frills. They're engineered from the chassis on up as no-com-promise road machines. Standard output of the new Turbo-Jet 396 V8—which powers both models—is 825 hp. This remarkably efficient power plant is also available in a 360-hp version. So much for what happens on straightaways. How about curves? You ride on a special SS 396 chassis—with flatcornering suspension and wide-base wheels. A fully synchronized 3speed transmission is standard. Or you can order a 4speed or Powerglide—also Strato-bucket front seats, center console and full instrumentation. Sound like a car you could get serious over? That, as you’ll see at your dealer’s, is X 4 precisely how Chevrolet engineers planned it. Seriously.

New ’66 Chevelle SS S96 Convertible and Sport Coupe. See the new ’66 Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy n, Corvair and Corvette at your Chevrolet dealer's

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