The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 January 1966 — Page 3
jyiiiiHimimimiiiiMiimiimiMiiiiiiiiiimiimiiimmiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii’ |Sheinwold°« Bridge
Good Bridge Partner Remembers Opponents By Alfred Sbeinwold The man who thiokw well of his fellow creatures is admirable, but I don’t want him as my bridge partner. Give me the partner who thinks ill of the opponents and gives them every chance to live up to his estimate of them.
North dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH * 10962
9 KQ
O AK52 * A95 WEST EAST A Q 5 3 0 4 V 109S V 765432 C 1983 O 76 *Q64 +J1072 SOUTH 4b AK J 8 7
9 A J
0 Q 104 A K83
North Kart Sooth West
1 NT Pass 3 A
4 A Pass 4 NT 5 V Pass 5 NT
6 ? Pass 6 A Opening lead —
Pass Pass
All Pan
V 10
When this hand was played South was a believer in minding his own business. He won the first heart trick, drew two rounds of trumps with the ace and king, and then went after the diamonds. South hoped that the jack of diamonds would drop or that each opponent would hold three diamonds for then he would be able to get rid of a club on
dummy’s fourth diamond. As it happened, the diamonds did not break favorably. South had to give up a spade and a club. Down one. NO HURRY There’s no way of being sure, but South would probably make the slam if he remembered that the opponents were human beings. There was no need to hurry the play of diamonds. South should lead out his top trumps, cash the other top heart and then give West his trump trick at once — before touching the diamonds. West cannot tell whether to return a club or a diamond. The club return would be fatal if South held K-J or K-10; the diamond return, if South held Q10. This makes it appear that the club lead is twice as dangerous as the diamond lead. If West happens to return a club. South has lost nothing. He can still try out the diamonds, and in the meantime he has given West the chance to make the wrong guess. DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: Spade A K J 8 7 Heart A J Diamond Q 10 4 Club K 8 3. What do you say? ANSWER: Bid one spade. The hand is a trifle too strong for an opening bid of one notrump since you have not only the maximum count of 18 points but also a strong five-card suit
National GOP Group Assembles WASHINGTON UPI — Hie Republican National Committee assembled today in snowbound Washington at the midpoint of a two-week series of conferences to prepare for the GOP comeback effort in the 1966 state and congressional elections. A major portion of today’s session was to be devoted to reports on the state of the party from National Chairman Ray C. Bliss and Thomas W. Benham, who manages public opinion surveys for the national party organization. Reports also were scheduled from a spokesman for the party’s senatorial and congressional campaign committees. Coincident with the national committee meeting was a conference of the GOP National Finance Committee, headed by retired Gen. Lucius D. Clay. Organizing sessions were held Sunday by three special committees appointed by Bliss to study national convention reforms, use of computer equipment and the possible construction of a national headquarters building to be owned by the party. The convention reform committee was set up as the result of a suggestion last June by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, who felt that the conventions had become too disorderly as a result of extensive television coverage.
NO DUTCH TREAT for a lot of Hollanders is the caning marriage of this pair. Princess Beatrix, 27, and Claus Von Amsberg, 38, once a Hitler Youth and later a Nazi Panzer Division officer. The Dutch Parliament is about to consider a "bill of approval" What makes what's bad worse is that the marriage win be in Amsterdam, center of Holland’s prewar Jewish population. The Nazis killed about 300,000 Dutch. The Dutch cabinet, after "elaborate and careful investigation," says Von Amsberg is "fully acceptable as husband of the Dutch crown princess."
Man Killed By Falling Tree MARTINSVILLE, UPI—The body of Joshua Scott, 36, R. R. 2, Camby, father of nine children, was found Friday night about three hours after he was killed by a falling tree in a woodcutting accident near Brooklyn. Scott’s body was frozen when it was found by two men searching for him after the family reported he failed to arrive home for supper. But a coroner’s report said death was due to a skull fracture. Haifa's Appeal To Be Reviewed WASHINGTON UPI— The Supreme Court agreed today to review Teamster President James R. Hoffa’s appeal from
A BUCK HERE, A BUCK THERE—Thomas (The Bum) Wilson, 61, sits in a Pennsylvania Game Commission car near Tyrone, under arrest on charges of illegal possession of deer. He has a grocery near Bald Eagle, and officers (below) hold remains of deer found there. They say it is one of the biggest “over the counter” deer selling rings ever uncovered. Wilson couldn’t raise the 84.754 in fines.
his 1964 conviction in Chattanooga, Term., on jury tampering charges. The court’s order also granted a hearing to three other men convicted with him. The cases will be heard before the end of the present term in June and will be decided by written opinion. The 6th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the convictions on July 29, 1965.
Gun Victim
INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Ralph A. Hamblin, 12, died in an Indianapolis hospital Saturday night of a .22-caliber bullet wound inflicted in a gun-clean-
ing mishap. Police said the bullet struck the youth in the head when it fired accidentally while another youth was cleaning the pistol.
The accident happened at the home of the other boy, Jerry M. Bivens, 14. Funeral services will be Tuesday.
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"
SPECIAL FEBRUARY PERMANENT SALE Prices on all our Name Brand Permanent Waves BRECK, REALISTIC, SUE CORY, LA MAUR.
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CALL NOW FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT Catalina Beauty Salon 227 E. Washington St.
Phone OL 3-3239
Convert your Real Estate Contract to a Mortgage ? Yes.. .and reduce your taxes by being eligible for a mortgage exemption If your contract has been paid down, see if we can refinance it to a mortgage — must be done before March first.
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIHTIOn
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana 3 Monday, January 31, 1966
Jelly Bean Caper PUEBLO, Colo. UPI — The jelly bean bandit of Parkeview Episcopal Hospital is loose again. Police said the hospital’s only jelly bean machine was taken from the ground floor to the sixth floor, where it was broken open and robbed of an undetermined number of pennies. Hospital Supt. Frank Cresbin said because the machine has been tapped several times before, he’s thinking about replacing the jelly beans with jawbreakers.
Honor Among Rivals LOS ANGELES UPI — Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor of the University of California at Los Angeles, will receive an honorary law degree Thursday from the University of Southern California. The two schools are bitter cross-town rivals.
Birth defects occur in an estimated 6 to 7 per cent of all live births, according to The National Foundation-March of Dimes.
The brine is so heavy in the Great Salt Lake in Utah that incoming fresh water floats on the surface for miles before graually sinking.
The first layman wine grower on record in California was Governor Pedro Fages, who planted a vineyard with his orchards in 1783, in Monterey, Alto California.
CLOSED OFFICE January 31st to February 14th Dr. C. H. Finkbiner
ELKS CLUB Oyster Stew Tuesday, Feb. 1 75 Cents Serving at 6:30 p.m. For Elks Only
Division of Extended Services INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY Announces Spring Extension Class in Grooncastlo Scionco Education 492-592, Laboratory Ocmonitration Todintquoo In tha Elementary School, 3 semester hours credit Graduate and Undergraduate registrations accepted Instructor: Dr. Kenneth Uhlhorn Registration and opening session: Tuesday, February t, 1964 6:30.9:30 p.m., EST Greencastle High School, Greencastle, Indiana Ta reserve a place in the class, send registration fee of 845.00 to Division of Extended Services, ISU, Terre Haute, Indiana.
WILL CLOSE Wednesday FEB. 2,1966 AT 1 P.M. To Prepare for the Big RED HOT SALE Starting Thursday at 9 a.m. FEBRUARY 3rd