The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 January 1966 — Page 3

fin Cong Killed : By Paratroopers 1 SAIGON UPI—U. S. paraI troopers fighting for the first tame in the Communist-contrall-Mekong Delta killed 111 Viet as an allied strike force two battalions of enemy rjroops toward the Cambodian '^border, a U. S. military spokesJyum reported today. ‘gf Overall Communist losses in IRlte fighting 35 miles west of •^Saigon were placed at 229 dead "'Since government troops first ^mounted the offensive on New ijprear’s Eve. They were joined Stlater by Australian and New ^^ealand units. On Sunday, elements of the U. S. 173rd Airborne Brigade were dropped by helicopter un- - der heavy fire into a landing zone softened by air strikes and artillery.

In Memory

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In memory of our mother, Lida Bridges, who passed away 19 years ago, Jan 3, 1947. Nineteen years have passed Since that sad day. When the one we loved was called away. We miss you mother, and always will. Your vacant place no one can fill. For all of us you did your best May God grant you eternal rest. Sadly missed by the Bridges children.

BOY WONDER NEW YORK (UPI) — Cincinnati’s Joe Nuxhall, who pitched one inning for the Reds in 1944, when he was 15, is the youngest player ever to reach the majors.

Tuesday Nite Special 5 - 8 P.M. SWISS STEAK & GRAVY Choice of 3 Vegetables or Salads, Rolls, Coffee $1.25 TUESDAY ONLY American Fries, Home Made Noodles DOUBLE DECKER DINING ROOM "HOME OF KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN"

Sheinwold ™ Bridge

MONDAY Even Great Players Make Serious Errors By Alfred Sheinwold If John Doe slips on a banana skin nobody gives it a second thought, but if the accident happens to a professional acrobat we all snicker. This gives a special interest to the mistakes made by the experts during the tournament staged last November to pack the North American team for 1966. South dealer Neither side vulnerable NORTH A 732 J 6 4 O AKJ9& A K4 WEST EAST A Q 9 8 6 5 4 A A J V K S? A7 O 1076 O 542 AQJ9 A A 7 6 5 3 2 SOUTH A K 10 V Q 1098532 O Q 3 A 10 8 South West North East 2 V Pass 2 NT Pass 3 ty Pass 4 All Pass Opening lead — A 6 Lew Mathe and Bob Hanunan,

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Los Angeles experts, earned a place on the team, partly by bringing home their sporting game contract in today’s hand. If West had led the queen of clubs Mathe would have gone down two, and the record would show a poor result for Mathe’s “weak two bid.” East took the ace of spades and returned the jack. Mathe won and ran four diamonds, discarding his two low clubs. East ruffed the fourth diamond with his low trump, but Mathe later cashed the ace and king of trumps on the same trick. Mathe thus lost only one spade, a diamond ruff, and one top trump trick. NOT SLOUCHES The defenders were not slouches. Howard Schenken and Peter Leventritt have represented North America three times together. Still, Schenken picked a sad opening lead, and Leventritt made an out-and-out mistake. East expects to win tricks with his three aces and needs one trick from West. The contract can be beaten if West has the king of spades or a trump trick. But first East must make sure that none of his aces gets away from his. At the second trick East must cash the ace of clubs. Then he can sit back and let nature take Its course. This defence would cost a trick If West had the king of spades instead of the king of hearts, but South would still go down one trick. A defender’s first job is to defeat the contract, not to fail on his nose and thus furnished material for columns like this. DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: S-K 10 H-Q 10 9 8 5 2 D-Q S C-10 8. What do you say? ANSWER. Pass If using standard American bidding methods. The hand is not even close to a normal opening bid. It may be worth a. “weak twobid” if your partnership favors that kind of opening bid—showing a hand that is not worth an ordinary opening bid but would be worth an overcall if somebody, had opened ahead of you.

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Monday, January 3, 1966

Tha Dally Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana t

KITTY HAWK TO X-15, A LONG WAY FROM WRIGHT

SPEED—SI mph. PAYLOAD—Pilot, three instruments, about 150 pounds. ENGINE— Four-cylinder, made by the Wright brothers and Charles Taylor. PROPELLANT — Tws quarts of gasoline. HORSEPOWER—12 WEIGHT—605 pounds. SPAN—40 feet, 4 inches. LENGTH—21 feet, 1 inch. LAUNCH—From raU on sand. LANDING GEAR—Skids.

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This was man’s first airplane Wright is at the controls and

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flight, at Kitty Hawk, N. C., on Dec. IS, 1908. OrviUe that’s Wilbur W’right standing by. Smithsonian photo, WM&Q ispPij | , ^ mmmm > j speed—4,105 mph. PAYLOAD—1,440 pounds of instrumentation and recording equipment. ENGINE—Rocket. PROPELLANT — 1,00* gallons liquid oxygen, 1,445 gallons anhydrous

ammonia.

HORSEPOWER— 625,000 at 4,100 mph. WEIGHT—83,000 pounds

at launch.

SPAN—22 feet, 4 inches. LENGTH—50 feet. LAUNCH — From B-5* bomber at 45,000 feet. LANDING GEAR—Skids and nose wheel.

The X-15 No. 2, the most advanced craft in the sky, at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif.

HOW FAR MAN HAS COME in the world of flight in the 62 years since the first airplane clambered aloft is illustrated

in these comparisons of the first and the latest planes. Dec, 13 xnarko the anniversary of the historic Kitty Hawk flight.

Mowskou

m— .. _ And best wishes for a happy, healthy 1966. The friendly folks at Marsh Supermarkets are at your service, with an abundance of quality foods at prices to save you money in every department, every day. WHAT’S THE NUMBER? j Often j a’ll see it in an ad—or ! hear it on the radio—a dozen | No; 138 oranges, or No. Ill oranges. What do these numi bers mean ? Size. WHAT’S THE SIZE? Surprisingly, the smaller the number, the larger the size. For example No. 138 means there are 138 oranges shipped in a case. This sizing system also applies to produce items such as lemons, grapefruit, apples, tangerines, cantalouge, etc. U.S. No. 1 is something else again! ^— si*- ^ This you see often ft regarding apples. I ■I Now U.S. No. 1 is a V y grading system for ^inspection. It does not indicate the “best.” Apples are graded as Extra Fancy for the very finest. Fancy, Mixed Fancy and U.S. No. 1. All are good apples—it’s just a matter of how blemish-free, how perfect you want your apples. No. 1 apples are quite adequate for normal use—but for the teacher —Fancy, or Extra Fancy, maybe. In potatoes—U.S. No. 1 is the finest grade of potatoes, ideal for all home uses. REMEMBER— You’ll always find more quality for less money at your Marsh Supermarket.

Maasiva/

Cubans Face Rice Shortage MIAMI UPI — Cubans were told on bleak notice from Premier Fidel Castro today that rice is going to be in short supply this year and they had better start looking for “substitutes.” The Cuban leader dished out the bad news in a speech Sunday marking his seventh anniversary in power. He put the blame, generally, on Red China, which is cutting back 1966 rice shipments because of “a trade misunderstanding.” Cuba is dependent on China for its rice, the island’s basic food staple. Cuba depends on Russia, however, for its modem arms and Castro said the picture there was different. “We now have much more arms,” he said. “We have increased the volume of our military equipment.” After reviewing a 30-minute military parade in Havana’s Red Square, Castro made his two - hour speech. He vowed that Cuba “will be the last country on earth to make peace with U. S. imperialism” and denied reports that he was seeking reconcilliation with Washington.

Actor Marries Mother of Sons BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. UPI — Actor Anthony Quinn, 50, and Yolanda Addolori, 31, the mother of the couple’s two small sons, were married Sunday night in a private civil ceremony here. Superior Judge Edward Brand of nearby Santa Monica performed the simple ceremony before a small group of friends, including actor John Cassavetes and Quinn’s mother, Mrs. Frank Bowles of Los Angeles. Quinn and his wife plan to make their home in Rome, a spokesman said. The marriage climaxed a widely publicized romance between the two-time Academy Award winner and the bride, who claimed to be from a noble Venetian family. The couple had two children, Frank, 2, and Daniel, 1, while Quinn was still married to his first wife, Katherine De Mille, daughter of the late movie Producer Cecil B. De Mille. Quinn was granted a Mexican divorce from his wife of 27 years last Jan. 21 on grounds of “incompatibility.” The actor had four children by Miss De Mille, a Hollywood choreographer. Quinn, w r ho is filming “The

Innocent” at Columbia Studios, won supporting Oscars for his roles in “Lust For Life” and “Viva Zapata!”

Wall In Berlin Is Closed Again BERLIN UPI— The Berlin Wall closed down again today and families split by it did not know when they would meet again. The Christmas holiday pass period ended without a new'agreement to cover visits

on Easter.

There were tearful, heartrending scenes at the Wall at midnight when the two-week Christmas pass period ended. Children wept as they embraced their parents with armed border guards looking on. On the final day 71,096 West Berliners visited their East Berlin relatives, boosting the twoweek total to 823,904. If families separated by the wall are to be reunited agaV the West Berlin and Communist East German governments will have to reach a new agreement. Such negotiations in the past were long and difficult. The prospects of concluding a new pact are said to be about 500

per cent.

Mis 4 YOIR HEALTH.

By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D.

Hopeful News In Medicine

ICU, three simple letters, represent preparation that is life-saving for patients with heart disease. ICU, intensive care units, in hospitals has greatly improved the chances of survival of patients admitted to hospitals with severe coronary heart attacks. When a patient is brought to a hospital with an acute heart emergency, a team of specially trained doctors, nurses and laboratory Dr. Coleman technicians are virtually ready waiting. Intricate electronic devices, fingertip control of emergency drugs, electrocardiographs and oxygen equipment are brought into use within minutes. Round the clock observers watch the heart tracings, the pulse, respiration and blood pressure with monitoring devices. A flash alarm system automatically alerts the staff to the slightest unexpected change in the patient’s condition. Many hospitals all over America are establishing Intensive Care, sometimes called Intensive Coronary Units, to salvage hearts that need not die. Dr. Paul Unger, of the Miami Heart Institute, presented most encouraging statistics emphasizing the life-saving value of intensive care; At a recent meeting of the American Heart Association, Dr. Unger stated, "an even greater reduction in mortality can be achieved if all patients with coronary heart attacks are kept in coronary units for 10 to 14 dapu**

The concentrated preparation for the immediate treatment of heart attacks in Intensive Coronary Units will soon be available in every city of the country. The advantages are great, and the life-saving rewards are limitless. * * • Reader’s Related Question What causes the heart suddenly to palpitate and run away with itself? This condition is called paroxysmal techycardia. As the name suggests, there is a sudden onset of rapid heartbeats. The pulse rate may go as high as 125 to 150 beats per minute. This palpitation and breathlessness in people who have no known heart disease usually lasts for a short while and suddenly stops. There are a number of simple ways to help stop the attack of palpitations. Gentle but firm pressure on the eyeball, chewing a crust of bread, holding the breath, drinking a glass of cold water at one gulp can usually re-establish the normal heart beat. There are many drugs which can prevent repeated episodes and promptly stop them when they do occur. * • e SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH—If poisoning is suspected call the Poison Control Center of your local Board of Health for exact emergency care instruction. These columns are designed to relieve your fears about health through a better under* standing of your mind and body. AH the hopeful new advances in medicine reported here are known to doctors everywhere. Your individual medical prob~ lems should be handled by your own doctor. He knows you best. laa*

ilies, totaling about 50 persons, were evacuated from apartments and homes in the area. The flames broke out In a two-story frame building and i swept to an adjoining threestory structure occupied by the Calvi Electric Co. A warehouse in the rear of the electric firm, filled with electric appliances, also was destroyed. There was no immediate estimate of damages. At the height of the blaze, flames towered 200 feet above the roof of the buildings. The front wall of the electric company building collapsed into the street, knocking down power

lines.

The blaze was located only two blocks from huge Convention Hall, scene of the 1964 Democratic National Convention. The hall was not endangered, however.

The National Automobile Club estimates there are more than 100,000 rental cars in every size and color available to the public.

Atlantic City Scene of Fire ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. UPI —A general alarm fire swept two frame buildings in the center of this resort community today. No one was injured. Firemen said several fam-

OFFICE CLOSED DR. GERALD C. ELLIOTT ian. 5th thru 12th

GET MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS? Perhaps You Can Find What You Like at Pearl Q’Hair’s Ceramics and glass from Italy and China and Silver from England. 208 Spring Avenue

January Sale NOW STARTING

IN GREENCASni SINCE 1900

SAVE 257o to 507o LOOK FOR THE YELLOW TICKETS

AMI