The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 January 1966 — Page 3

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Sheinwold°«Bridg

Try Something Better Than ▲ Simple Finesse By Alfred Sheinwold In most hands a finesse gives you an even chance to gain a trick. This is better than no chance at all, but if some other play gives you better than an even chance, prefer it to the finesse. North dealer Both sides vulnerable NOKTH A AJ74 V A9 O QJ +AK642 WEST EAST A 103 A Q85 V 10532 V KS74 C A963 O 10852 SOUTH A K962 V QJ 6 A K74 A 975 North Eart Soeth Wert 1 A Bass 1 A Pass 4 A AH Pass Opening lead — 02 West led the deuce of hearts, and declarer played low from dummy. East took the king of hearts and returned the deuce of diamonds to the ace. West then led the three of diamonds to dummy’s queen. Since South had already lost two tricks and expected to lose a dub be was desperate to avoid the loss of a trump. He therefore tried a finesse with dummy's jack of spades. This failed, and South later lost a dub. Down one. South had an even chance to

win the trump finesse, but it wasn’t good enough since a better play was available. West’s lead of the deuce of hearts and Blast’s return of the deuce of diamonds indicated that both red suits were divided 4-4. If so, the odds were overwhelming that both black suits were likewise normally divided. That is, one opponent would have three trumps and two clubs; the other would have two trumps and three clubs. BETTER CHANCE Since this was far better than an even chance South should play for it instead of trying the trump finesse. After winning the third trick with the queen of diamonds, declarer cashes the ace of spades and the ace of hearts. He gets to his hand with the king of spades, takes a heart and a diamond, and then cashes the two high clubs. Declarer then leads a trump, and East is in with the queen. As expected, East does not have the last club so must return a heart or diamond. South discards his losing club while dummy ruffs, and the contract is

home.

DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one club, and the next player passes. You hold: S-10 3 H-10 5 3 2 DA 9 6 3 C-Q 10 3. What do you

say?

ANSWER: Bid one diamond. Bid a new suit rather than raise partner’s minor suit

Kentucky Now Has Civil Rights Measure

FRANKFORT, Ky. UPI — In Ha* shadow of a towering bronze statue of Abraham Lincoln, Kentucky Gov. Edward T. Breathitt Thursday signed into law the Ant civil rights bill to be by a state of the tra<Mttanal Old South. "Hie General Assembly of

IRS Mews

INDIANAPOLIS — Employers must soon file quarterly tax return*, Internal Revenue District Director James E. Daly ■aid today. Employers who did not file by the regular due date of January 31, but who made timely deposits of withheld income tax and social security tax fen: the fourth quarter must file employer’s quarterly Federal tax returns, Form 941, no later than Thursday, February 10, 1966. Mr. Daly also reminded manufacturers and others who made timely deposits of all excise taxes due for the fourth quarter that they must file their quarterly Federal excise tax returns, Form 720; no later than February 10.

Kentucky, in this historic legislative act, has produced the broadest and most effective civil rights law produced by any state in the spirit of the federal Civil Rights Act of 1964, the governor said. The bill will take effect July 1. It bans discrimination in public places and in businesses with eight or more employes. "This bill has broader coverage and more effective enforcement powers than the laws of any border states and most northern states in the fields of public accommodations and employment,” Breathitt said. “We hope and trust that other southern states will soon follow with legislation which will help to make the brotherhood of man a reality in this great nation.”

Quints Are Fine AUCKLAND, New Zealand UPI —The quintuplets bom to Mrs. Shirley Ann Lawson, 27, after she underwent hormone treatment were six months old Thursday. Mrs. Lawson said the four girls and a boy were "absolutely marvelous.”

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--County Jail (Continued from Page 1) east wall, table and chairs. Building and Equipment The building is constructed of brick, concrete and steel. It is in very good condition. The jail is fire resistive and the residence is fire resistive. There ere no automatic sprinklers and the building is heated by steam. The lighting is adequate and the plumbing is very good. The locking devices are key and leaver. They are in order and are being used properly. This jail is secure for safe custody. There were no escapes last year. The normal capacity of the jail for male prisoners is 23 and females 3. Juveniles are kept in this jail in separate cells from adults. Repairs Necessary To Put Jail in Good Condition 1. Repair or replace the cook stove. One of the oven doors is broken off. 2. Install a garbage disposal in the kitchen sink. 3. Replace the old worn out covering on top of the cabi-

net.

4. Paint the inside of the jail where needed. The inspector talked to the matron and part time jailer custodian. They were very cooperative. The officer on duty is responsible for receiving and releasing prisoners. This is the matron most of the time. Personnel The personnel is competent to supervise and guard prisoners. The personnel consists of two deputies and a matron. The deputies are paid 83,388.00 a year each and maintain themselves. The matron is paid 53,434.40 a year and lives at the

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Food Three meals are served at the jail each day. Breakfast is sery ed at 7:00 A.M. dinner at 12 noon and supper at 5 p.m. The food is served on compartment trays, bowls, cups and spoons. The quantities are adequate, very much so. Plenty available. The groceries are purchased at local grocery store by the matron. The food is prepared by the matron and is very good. There is a refrigerator, freezer combination, a freezer and an adequate store room. Menu on Day of Inspection Breakfast—1 roll, 1 donut, rolled oats, coffee and milk. Dinner— Pork steak, mashed potatoes, gravy, corn, two slices of bread, coffee, milk or tea. Supper—Hot dog sandwich, vegetable soup, peaches and cookies, tea, milk or coffee. Medical Services A local doctor is called when needed. Cleanliness and Sanitation The prisoners were very clean on the day of inspection. The main institution was also very clean. The kitchen, beds, bedding, floors, cells, toilets, wash basins, showers were all very clean. Ventilation in the jail is very good. There was no offensive odor of any kind. Hie water supply is adequate with hot and cold water at all times. There is a local collector of the sewage. There are no bath tubs, but there are four showers, twenty wash basins and eighteen toilets. There are two sink tub wash basins. There Is one in each male cell block. There are eighteen jail type wash basins. There is one in each cell. Bathing facilities are adequate. There are eighteen drinking fountains. There is one in each jail type wash basin. The jail is not inspected by the Board of Health. Personal Hygiene Prisoners must keep clean. This rule is enforced very much. Paper towels are furnished. There were plenty on the day of inspection. Toilet paper and soap are furnished. Tooth brushes are not furnished. Rehabilitation None available except kind treatment. Reading Material Prisoners read books and magazines that have been inspected by the officers. Recreation and Exercise Prisoners play cards and keep the jail clean, and I do mean clean. Employment Keep the jail dean. Religious Instruction Church services are given every Sunday afternoon and evening. Comments 1. This jail is very clean and orderly. 2. The matron should not supervise male prisoners at all. 3. The custodian is only at the jail a short ytime each

day.

4. The food is very good and there is plenty of it.

S. Due to the number of male prisoners they have most of the time, a full time jailer is needed very badly. Recommendations The following recommendations are being made by the Jail Inspector for the Department of Correction, Division of Parole in regard to this jail: 1. Employ at least one full time jailer at the county’s expense so that the matron does not have to lock up, release and supervise male prisoners while they are in jail. 2. Replace the badly worn covering on the top of the kitchen cabinet. 3. Repair or replace the cook stove. One of the oven doors is broken off at the hings. 4. Install a garbage disposal unit in the kitchen sink. 5. Paint the inside of the jail where needed. Very truly yours, Bernard Dalnick, Department of Correction By: Paul H. Hoge, Director Division of Parole

Barnard News

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilson were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harve Falin, Wednesday night. Funeral services were held at the church Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Mae Roe, who passed away Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Martin and Ruby visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin near North Salem, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Crosby and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page and family Sunday night after church. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hopkins visited Mrs. Wilma Page and James Jones, who are patients in the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Rogers spent the week end in Fort Knox and Tennessee visiting their son, Larry. Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Page entertained the following guests at a family dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hopkins, Ada Mae Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hedge and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Frazier. Martha Jo Plunkett and Pamela Allen spent Friday night and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Plunkett. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Cheney spent Friday visiting relatives in Indianapolis. Janelle and Devon Page are staying with their grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Page, while their mother is in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Lovett called on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Plunket on Saturday of last week. Dennis Robbins spent Sunday with his great grandmother, Vela Page.

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Salon Comments On Viet Scrap JACKSON, Miss. UPI _ Sen. John Stennis, D-MIss. warned Thursday the United States might have to triple its 200,000 man force in Viet Nam and he called for unrestricted air strikes in an effort to halt the war. Stennis, chairman of the Senate preparedness subcommittee, said if the allout strikes bring mass intervention from Red China, U. S. must be prepared to meet the aggression with every striking force, including nuclear weapons. Stennis asked for an end to restrictions against bombing the port of Haiphong and other areas of North Viet Nam, “the restrictions which have prevented us from waging a hardhitting and all-out air attacks in North Viet Nam. “We cannot win with the current limited objectives and restrictions,” the grim - faced senator told a cheering joint session of the Mississippi legislature. “Once the President, as commander - in - chief, decides the policy, our professional military men are the ones to select the target,” Stennis said. The senator said if the battle was fought at present levels, it could be a 10 to 15 year war of attrition which would deplete the country’s military and financial powers and lose it the respect of the world. “We have not as yet committed a sufficient number of troops to actually reverse the tide of war and achieve a decisive military victory,” he said.

Friday, January 28, 1966 Tha Dally Bannar, Gr—ncastla, Indiana Cloverdale Hi-Lites

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By Nancy Barker Cloverdale says “Congratulations” to the Bainbridge Pointers on their winning the County Tourney. Even though we didn’t win, we still feel that we have a championship team and are eagerly awaiting the Sectional. Glenda McCammack is proudly wearing a pin that says “Home is where the heart is.” Glenda was chosen as Homemaker of Tomorrow from Cloverdale. She took the Betty Crocker test and made the highest score among her classmates. Band members are diligently working on perfecting their

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solos and ensembles for January 29 at DePauw for the Solo and Ensemble Contest. John Berry, a sophomore, is in Putnam County Hospital. We hope he will be back in school with us soon. Students are cramming for tests because the semester ends

January 28, therefore, Clovendale students will attend school only one half day on Friday, January 28. National Honor Society jackets are being fitted and will ba presented to their proud owners as soon as alterations are cojn« pleted.

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The Lone Star stockmen's jacket is the big favorite everywhere. Made of 100 per cent cotton poplin, tho Lone Star jacket is water repellent end heavily quilted fpr extra warmth. There are two largo patch pockets and tho sleeves have inside storm cuffs. It's a jacket you'll be proud to wear anywhere. You got this stylish cattleman's facket with your purchase of Co-op dairy and beef feeds, the quality rations used on more Indiana farms than any other brand. So, see your Co-op feed man now. He'll explain how you can get your Lone Star jacket absolutely freel

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