The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 January 1966 — Page 3

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Bad Card Holder Gets Bad Partner By Bttred Sheinwold • You’ll be pleased to know that the odds are more than 700 yrilltan to 1 that you’ll never pick up a hand as bad as North’s. But if you do, your partner will probably mangle the play as South did. If you’re that kind of card holder, you get that kind of partner.

South dealer Ea«-West vulnerable NORTH * S32 7 65432 ; O 62 * 542 WOT EAST B 7 ok 106 9AQ10 KI98 O 110964 O 75 OKI 106 0 9673 SOUTH O AQJ964 V 7 O AKQ3 O AQ See* Wot North Eart 2 0 Pm 2 NT Pm 3 O Pm 3 O Pm 4 * All Pan OpCBtB6 lead — 0 I South took the ace and king of diamonds and ruffed his low diamond in the dummy. If this ruff held, he could afford to give up a trump trick. East over-ruffed and returned a dub. The finesse lost, and South had to lose a heart and a trump in addition to the over-ruff and the dub trick. Down one. ’’One entry to dummy was all I needed,” South complained. *T

appreciate your courtesy in keeping my two-bid open, but I really expected something better than two six-spots.” North knew that his hand was really good enough, but he was wise enough to say nothing. He saw the correct line of play just as all readers of this column surely have. HIDDEN ENTRY South must find a hidden entry to dummy for the trump finesse. After South gets by with his ace and king of diamonds he should lead the queen of diamonds, discarding a club from dummy. East ruffs with the six of spades and returns a dub South steps up with the ace of clubs and leads the three of diamonds, discarding dummy’s last dub. West wins this trick, but now South can ruff his queen of clubs in dummy and can then return a trump to finesse through East’s K-10. South loses a diamond, a diamond-ruff and a heart, but nothing else. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one diamond, and the next player passes. You hold: S-7 H-A Q 10 D-J 10 9 8 4 C-K J 10 6. What do you say? ANSWER: Bid two clubs. You plan to show your diamond support later. This is more informative than jumping immediately to three dimamonds.

A Women's View New Fashion Trend Goes

News Of Boys SAN ANTONIO, Tex.—Three Greencastle, Ind., men have been selected for U. S. Air Force technical training courses after completing basic training at Lakeland AFB, Tex. They are Airman Clayton L. Kimble, Vernon L. Rader and Roy L. Woodall.

Roy L. Woodall

Airman Woodall, son of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Woodall of R. R. 5, will be trained as a munitions and weapons maintenance speciolist also at Lowry.

Clayton L. Kimble

Almost Unnoticed In Styles

' NEW YORK UPI—Midat all the hoopla over the above-knee aktita another tread for spring goee almost unnoticed. It’s there, la the amazing number of dreeeeo for day, late day and evening which are completely feminine and pretty, in fabric, •otar and eOhouette. The trend shows in the revival of the white touches on dark dreaaes, the collar, cuffs, yokes and the flattering prints, more impressionistic. It shows in silhouettes like the soft smock, or the almost always flattering skimmer leading the daytime parade. It shows in the way a dress is draped and seamed to give it a flow ever the body. It shows in fabric and fabric treatments, the soft four ply crepes, tbs chiffons, organzas, marquisettes and every other gauzy texture for evening, often dene in two and three layers. It shows also in swirling skirts on many of the short formals — as in one design by Karen Stark for manufacturer . Harvey Bertn. This was done in beige chiffon, with long cuffed sleeves, jewel buttons and * enough yardage in the skirt to make it look like one of those J dance dresses from a Ginger * Rogers - Wed Astire movie - musical. Berta is one of the New York

Couture Group of designers - manufacturers, who with auxiliary members — this week are holding the 46th "National Press Week” for visiting press, radio and television representatives. Fernando Bose, the designer for Paul Fames, likes the touch of white lingerie "frosting” on soft, late day dresses. Oval collars of white silk organza finish off the low, rounded neclines of dark silks. Many of the dresses in the collection of designer-manufac-turer Hannah Troy feature back interest — back fullness, back panels, backs bared. Some of the prettiest dresses from New York manufacturers were produced by designer Roxane for Samuel Winston. She liked tunics and tunic effects above box pleats, fan pleats, or tiers. One other major manufacturer showed his collection Tuesday — but it wasn’t a dress house. Originala makes some of the industry’s smartest coats and suits. The firm featured something new in several collections for spring — the unlined coat and suit. These were made of doublefaced fabrics, and Originala made the inside seams as decorative as outside welts.

**AS SEEN from Hanoi,” there is a deep discrepancy between the public and private peace posture of the United States, says Yale history Prof. Staughton Lynd in New York on return from North Viet Nam. He said North Viet Nam Premier Pham Van Dong denied that regular troops of his country are fighting in South Viet Nam.

Airman Kimble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lisle K. Kimble of 1153 Indianapolis Road, will be trained as an aircraft maintenance specialist also at AFB, m.

Vernon L. Rader Airman Rader, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vurlin E. Rader of R. R. S, will attend the aircraft weapons systems specialist courst at Lowry AFB, Colo.

State Of Indiana

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County Of Putnam In The Putnam Circuit Court September Term, IMS Netice Of Sale Of Keal Batata By Guardian No. 822 Re: Guardianship of Isa J. Blue an incomptatent Central’National Bank of Greencastle, Guardian The undersicned guardian of the estate of Isa J. Blue, an Incompetent, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Putnam Circuit Court it will sell at the hour of 10:00 A. M. on the 14th of February, IMS, at tha Central National Bank at Greeneastla. Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold offer for sate at private sale all of the Interest of said ward in and to the following described real estate in Morgan County. Indiana, to wit: The Southwest quarter of the South■'west quarter of Section 22. Township 12 North. Range 2 West, containing 40 acres, more or less, except a passway across the North side of said tract, intersecting the Public Road. Also, the Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of section 22, Township 12 North, Range 2 West, containing 40 acres, more or less. Also, Sixteen (18) acres, of equal width, off the South side of the Northeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 22. Township 12 North, Range 2 West. Also, the South half of the Southeast quarter of Section 22. Township 12 North, Range 2 West, containing 80 acres, more or less. Also, a strip 10 rods wide off the entire South side of the North half of the Southeast quarter of Section 22. Township 12 North. Range 2 West, containing 10 acres, more or less. Containing in all 1M acres, more or less. ALSO. The North half of the Northwest Fractional quarter of Section 6, Township 12 North, Range 2 West, containing 70 acres, more or less. Also, a part of the Southwest quarter of Section 31. Township 13 North, Range 2 West, described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the Southwest comer of said quarter and running North 64 rods, thence East 27 rods, thenea South Q4 rods, thence West 27 rods to the place of beginning, containing 10.80 acres, more or less. Containing in all 80.80 acres, more or less. Also the following described real estate in Putnam County, Indiana, towit:

The northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of Section 1, Township 12 North. Range 3 West containing 40 acres, more or less. Said sale will be made subject- to the approval of said Court and for not less than the full appraisal of said real estate and upon the following terms and conditions: Cash. The Central National Bank, Guardian of the person and estate of Isa J. Blue, an In-

competent.

Lyon 8c Boyd Hughes k Hughes Attorneys Jaa. lV34JU3t

Voting Act To Supreme Court WASHINGTON UPI — Attorneys for six southern states today fought against the Voting Rights Act of 1965 at their last barricade — the U. S. Supreme Court They were opposed in arguments before the high court by Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach, the man who originally drafted the law and defended it through exhaustive congressional hearings. Katzenbach was to present his defense of the law following the opening argument by South Carolina’s David W. Robinson II and arguments by other Southern states. Today’s oral arguments cap concerted efforts by the federal government to guarantee Negroes their constitutional right to vote. The Justice Department had asked for an early ruling on the law’s constitutionality. The court’s nine justices returned to the bench today from a five week recess. Before hearing the voting rights arguments they were scheduled to hand down opinions in some of the more than 30 cases they have under advisement. The appearance before the high court of Katzenbach, the top man in the Justice Department, was an unusual one. It represented the high point of his personal effort in the area of Negro voting rights. Katzenbach was named defendant in the challenge to the law’s constitutionality, which was filed directly in the Supreme Court by South Carolina. The state said factors other than color — economic circumstances, for instance — could be the reason for lack of voting strength among Negroes. Latest Reports On Lobbyists WASHINGTON UPI — The first issue of the Congressional Record published after Congress reconvened last week contained the latest reports and registrations of lobbyists. It Is a rather bare bones listing. The law does not require lobbyists to disclose any of the details of their activities. In many cases, however, the names of the organizations they represent indicate the field in which they operate. For example, the legislative interests of the Lightweight Aggregates Percentage Depletion Committee are immediately apparent It obviously opposes any legislation that adversely affects the percentage depletion of lightweight aggregates. We may surmise that the American Committee for Flags of Necessity retained a lobbyist to exert influence against any legislation favoring flags of luxury. It is easy to deduce that the Single Person’s Tax Reform Lobby works at cross purposes with the lobbyist for the Family Tax Association. And so on. Nevertheless, there are some lobbyists whose aims are less than self-evident. One such is a gag writer named Jim Atkins, who recently registered as a lobbyist for something called the National humor exchange network. The first conclusion upon which I leaped was that Atkins had been retained in the interest of making legislation more laughable. I pictured the Humor Exchange lobbyist lurking in the corridors, buttonholing congressman, telling them a joke and urging them to pass it along. Second thoughts convinced me, however, that this service would be superfluous. Jokes already circulate around the Capitol at supersoElk's Club Stag Tuesday, Jan. 18 MULLIGAN STEW 75 Cents

Serving at 6:30 p.m. For Elks Only

nie speed and most legislation is good for at least a hollow laugh somewhere. Fortunately, Atkins has now come forth with a policy statement that explains the mystery. “The purpose of the humor lobby is to gain support from all government agencies for the promotion of a national sense of humor,” he said. "Laughmaking is commonly ignored when culture is discussed, and we feel that the culture of comedy should be encouraged in our national arts and artist programs.” Although he did not get specific, we may assume that one objective will be the creation of a Comedy Corps composed of night club dropouts and other unemployed comedians. The corps would be sent to places where people are under mirthed. Cancer To Claim 6,000 Hoosiers INDIANAPOLIS UPI—About 6.000 Hoosiers will die this year of cancer, according to the Indiana Division of the American Cancer Society. About 55 per cent of the victims will be men and lung cancer will be the leading type of cancer. The society said about 1,400 men will die of lung cancer this year in the state. Among women, about 1,400 will die of uterine cancer. Other major cancers of women will involve the breast, colon and rectum, the report said. The society predicted about 15.000 new cancer cases of the 570.000 new cases in the nation will occur in Indiana. The society said many who discover their cancers early and seek treatment will live. The society pointed out that about 1.400.000 persons are alive because they have been cured before the disease spread and became terminal. Rural Program To Be Expanded WASHINGTON UPI— Officials of the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association plan to tap the private money market for up tq 69.5 billion during the next 15 years to meet rising capital demands of rural electrification. This money would be used to supplement funds currently pro-

A DOG’S LIFE IS HAPPY AGAlN—Roecoe, female Irish setter missing more than a year, is back home again with the William Grin family in Philadelphia, and thankfulness is written all over her. Showering Roecoe with attention are the Grill children, Kelly Ann, 6, Missy, 3, and Billy, 4. A doctor in a New York hospital had Roecoe along with other doge for experimental purposes, but Roecoe seemed so homesick he felt sure she was a family pet Notification to the Lost Dog Society of Philadelphia turned the trick.

vided by the government’s Rural Electrification Administration under the 2 per cent 35year loan program. Presently, the rural electric systems depend almost solely on loans from REA for their capital needs. NRECA is developing long range proposals to supplement the government loan program with funds from the private association representing almost 1,000 rural electric .systems. Officials of the organization emphasize many of the systems will continue to need the 2 per cent loans from government to survive, especially where they serve rural areas of low density population. The officials said, however, the demand for electric power in many areas is growing at a pace which will demand costly plant expansion. The funds needed will be greatly in excess of those Congress can be expected to provide.

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE RHONE OL 3-4*10

NRECA said economists have estimated that between 1965 and 1980, rural electric systems will need new capital totaling *9.5 billion. This is twice the capital used by the systems in the past 30 years. NRECA estimated capital needed in the next 18 months would total $675. million. The NRECA convention at Las Vegas, Nev., Feb., 14-17 will consider a plan which calls for retention of the present 2 per cent loan program for the systems needing it, and establishment of a federal bank for

rural electric system through which private funds can be imade available. If the plan is adopted by the convention, NRECA will submit it to Congress for its approval.

WomenPast21 WITH BLADDER IRRITATION After 21, common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice as many women as men and may make you tense and nervous from too frequent, burning or Itching urination both day and night. Seeondarlly, you may lose sleep and suffer from Headaches, Backaches and feel old, tired, depressed. In such Irritation. CT8TBX uusually brings fast, relaxing comfort by curbing Irritating germs in strong, add urine and by analgesic pain rellM. Get CY8TBX at druggists. Veal better fast.

Tuesday Nile 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**

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Comet Chosen 500 Pace Car

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A red and white Mercury Comet Cyclone GT convertible will be the pace car for the 1966 500-Mile Race, Speedway President Tony Hulman announced yesterday. Hulman made the formal invitation to pace the 50th running of the speed classic yesterday and it was immediately accepted by Paul F. Lorenz, general manager of the Uncoln-Mercury Division of the Ford Motor Company. Hulman dtod FoMoCo's and tho Morcury Division's participation in racing in making tho announcomont. Ho soid tho Comot "is on outstanding oxamplo of tho tromondous progross mado by a manufacturor willing to provo its products in actual compotition os on extension of its own tost and research facilities." SALES SERVICE BODY SHOP ELMO SWEET ERNIE WALLS HOMER WALLEN JIM WOOD JOE FRAZIER NEAL WALLEN

You too con own -a now generation COMET

MR. A MRS. LEO GRIMES, Owners EAST SIDE MOTOR SALES INDIANAPOLIS ROAD, GREENCASTLE