The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 February 1966 — Page 4
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4 TIm Dally Bannar, GraancasHa, Indiana Thursday, Fabruary 3, 1966
Communists Criticize Renewed Bomb Raids
tuum Leslie Frederick, a student at Indiana State is spending the mid-term vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frederick. Mrs. Emma Arnold has been 111 ynri unable to work as cook at the Ruark Nursing Home for several days. Mrs. Ruby Robinson, injured her knee Friday, Jan. 21, when ■he felL General W.S.C.S. met Thursday afternoon at the Recreation Building. Members answered roll call with “Mountains of the Bible." Mrs. Charles Smith led the devotions with first verse from Psalm 61 and Psalm 66. Then gave the lesson on, “Womans Role in the New Age." The regular business was transacted. The home-cooked smorgahbord on Sunday, Feb. 6th was discussed. The hostess, Mrs. Marjorie Buchanan served delicious refreshments. The invitation of Mrs. Oran Buis to meet in her home on Feb. 24th, was accepted, provided the weather Is favorable. The work was quilting. Circle 1 W.S.C.S. will meet Thursday afternoon, Feb. 10 at the Recreation Building. Mrs. Barbara Craig will give the lesson. Bring needles and thimbles. Faith Circle W.S.C.S. will meet Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. Feb. 8, at the Recreation Building. Mrs. Marlene Ames will give the lesson and Mrs. Jo Ann Tharp Will be hostess. Hie Fillmore Garden Club will meet Friday afternoon, February 11 with Mrs. Verna May Miller, with Mrs. Amma Snodgrass as co-hostess. Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur Day of Knightstown were Wednesday evening supper guests of Mrs. Ida Day and Charles. TIm Friendly Sewing Circle” spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Hm Russian Republic, largest of the 15 republics within the Soviet Union, has decided that Siberian exile Is a bit too harsh for its economic parasites. This Information is turned up by researchers for Radio Liberty, Hie private American organisation which lists the late Herbert Hoover, Harry S. Truman and Dwight D. Eisenhower omcmg its honorary chairmen and which beams its broadcasts to the Soviet Union in 17 languages. A decree sponsored by former Premier Nikita Khrushchev authorised on May 4, 1961, exile as a means of punishment for “parasitic elements” who do no socially useful work. Among those classed as parasites were persons living on unearned income, engaging in illicit trade, private - enterprise activities, speculation, begging, illegal use of building materials and privately distilling alcoholic beverages. As a result of the decree thousands of Russians suddenly found themselves in various remote areas of Siberia, often in a sort of revolving door justice which Ignored both legal procedures and individual rights. The system also created new problems. In some areas, the black marketeers or bootleggers simply set up shop in their new place of exile. In others, authorities said they had no labor shortage, had not asked for banished idlers in the first place and refused to find jobs for them. Radio Liberty noted the special case of the small Siberian mining community of Bobaido. Bobaido was selected as a place of exile for convicted bigcity prostitutes who immediately set up shop. A repot by V. Marina in the March 14, 1963, Literary Gazette said dismayed housewives of Bobaido protested to the government but to no avail Now the girls Mill be heading west again. The newly revised law exempts from its jurisdiction all “economic parasites” except those classed as “malicious selfemployed” young hoohgans and drunkards who refuse to work. The reason for the change, according to Radio Liberty, is lust proponents of the old de-
Helen Knoll, assisted by Mrs. Ona Beck. Ten members enjoyed the luncheon, served at noon. Since there was no work, the day was spent visiting. The Help-One-Another Club met all day Friday urith Mrs. Dorothy Sears. Eleven members enjoyed the noon time dinner. The work of the day was making pillow cases for the hostess. Eddie Coffin, a student in Indianapolis, spent Saturday and Saturday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E- O. Coffin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tanksley and family of Indianapolis spent the week-end with Mrs. Avaril Huller. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oliver were called to St. Louis Saturday by the death of her sister, Mrs. Edith Alloes. Mrs. Leila Mae Lewis of Indianapolis was Saturday dinner guest of her sister, Mrs. June Coffin and family. John Roach, chief of the Volunteer Fire Department, rushed the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pursell to the Putnam County Hospital Saturday evening in the emergency truck with excessive high temperature. He stayed over night. Mrs. Rachel West entertained the Marionettes on Tuesday evening. Twelve members answered roll call with “If 1 Were Snowed in I Would ” After the lesson and business was transacted, delicious refreshments were served. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Avaril Huller were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smithers, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Shuck and the Tanksley family of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells last wreck callers were Carl Crews, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells and children and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
eree finally saw It as a failure in attempts at re-education. The new system provides that the parasite first must be warned to find a job within one month. If he Ignored the warning, ha then can be ordered to report for work at a factory or building project near his residence. If he ignores both the warning and the order, he then can be sentenced to one year of "corrective labor” dose to home. The revised decree so far affects only the Russian republic. Other Soviet republics, which usually take their cue from the Russian republic, are expected to follow suit soon. New Method for Battling Bugs WASHINGTON UPI — Government researchers are using high intensity radio waves, infra - red and ultraviolet light waves and sound waves to bombard bugs in search of new pest control methods, two scientists said today. Dr. S. O. Nelson of the Agricultural Research Service and Dr. J. L. Saubert of the Fish and Wildlife Service predicted "significant developments” from the projects. They told an international scientific symposium the possibilities of using electromagnetic and sonic energy to control pests are receiving increasing attention because of concern about the effects of chemical pesticides on bimum and animal health. “It is difficult to know what practical methods may be developed using these sources of energy, but a few successful methods have already been employed,” they said in a joint paper for delivery at file symposium sponsored by the National Academy of Sciences. Among experimental successes already achieved, they listed: — Use of high-intensity radio waves to treat insect-infested woodwork in houses. — “Blacklight” traps which attract insects with invisible ultraviolet light waves. In one test, such lights proved highly effective in coping with tobacco homworm moths. — Control of insects in stored wheat and other grains by atomic radiation.
6y United Prau International Hie Communist world reacted bitterly Monday to the resumption of U.S. bombing raids in North Viet Nam. Comment from the Western allies was sparse. The Communists called the decision “pure madness” and angrily cited it as proof of America’s “hypocrisy.” The harshest reaction came from Red China, Russia and North Viet Nam whiqh mounted attacks accusing the United Natural Gas Pipe Explodes MONTEZUMA UPI—A natural gas pipe line exploded this morning in a field near Montezuma. No one was injured in the blast. Police said there was no fire as a result of the explosion. The blast occurred in a line of the Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Co. east of a booster station. Some sources said the line was a 26-inch line and others said 32-inch. It could not be determined immediately whether the blast disrupted service to points east of the break—the direction in which the gas was flowing. 8 Miners Killed In Coal Mine ROTHERHAM, England UPI —Eight miners were reported killed and 21 others injured early today in a train collision 2,500 feet down in a northern England coal mine. One of the injured had both legs amputated. The accident occurred at the Silverwood Colliery, one of the biggest pits in the area which employs 2,200 men. The pit is near Rotherham and about 10 miles from the steel city of Sheffield. The pit train, called a “paddy mail,” was carrying day shift workers to the coal face when it slowed down and was rammed from the rear by a locomotive, a spokesman for the National Coal Board said. Motel On 40 Swept By Fire INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Fire swept a section of the Drake Motel on U.S. 40 hear the east outskirts of the city today, causing damage which authorities estimated tentatively at $100,000 to $150,000. Hie blaze broke out about 6:30 a.m. and destroyed 12 of the 36 units. Sheriff’s deputies said only nine persons occupied five units at the time of the fire. The two-alarm fire brought men and equipment from Bunker Hill, Warren Twp., Wanamaker and Oaklandon to fight the flames.
Wet or Dry JACKSON, Miss. UPI — Gov. Paul Johnson Wednesday Issued a blunt call for either legislation of liquor in Mississippi or a state as dry as the Sahara Desert. Johnson told the legislature the vast illegal, but heavily taxed sale of liquor under the present largely-ignored prohibition laws was shameful, and made Mississippi “the laughing stock of the nation.” He asked lawmakers to setup statewide referendum March 15 with two options on the ballat, local-option legalization of liquor or “a mandate to dry up Mississippi.”
States of having used the peace moves to camouflage an escalation of the war. At the Vatican, where Pope Paul VI has praised the sincerity of President Johnson’s peace attempts and has been actively engaged in diplomatic moves to support them, a high source said the resumption of bombing “underscores the urgency of Pope Paul Vi’s appeal for United Nations arbitration to end the war.” In line with the Vatican’s policy of not taking sides, the source would not comment on the merits of the decision. North Viet Nam immediately protested the bombing resumption to the International Control Commission on Viet Nam and charged that the action "has brought about a very serious crisis to the peace and security of all countries in Indochina and Southeast Asia.” “These barbarous U. S. air attacks showed that the ‘search for peace’ campaign launched by the U. S. government was actually aimed at . . . covering up the U. S. imperialist scheme and moves to intensify and expand the war of aggression in Viet Nam,” the protest said. Moscow Radio said the renewed raids “unmasked the hypocrisy of the ‘peaceful offensive,’ so called,” and promised that “the Soviet Union is rendering and will render aid to the fraternal people of North Viet Nam.”
Don't look Now NORWICH, Eng. UPI— A thief climbed a ladder into an upstairs window of a home here and stole jewelry worth $1,400 while a woman was absorbed in the television program ‘ The Safecracker" downstairs. 8 Below Zero At Terre Haute Temperatures plunged to 8 below zero at Terre Haute and zero at Evansville after dawn today in an unexpectedly severe cold wave which swept southwestern Indiana. Oddly, while downstate sections shivered in the sub-zero blast, north and western points felt relatively mild temperatures. At the same time the mercury was scraping the bottom of the barrel at Evansville and Terre Haute, it was 20 above at Fort Wayne and Cincinnati, 21 at Louisville, 17 at South Bend, 6 at Indianapolis, and 2 at Lafayette. Light snow was falling upstate, which obviously kept the temperature from dropping like it did in the downstate areas where skies were clear. Forecasts called for similar topsy-turvy readings tonight, with the southern third of the state ranging from zero to 10 above at low points, central around 5 above, and north 10 to 18 above. Despite the localized severe cold, temperatures throughout the state were expected to cilmb to a range of 25 to 32 both today and Friday. For some cities, the high readings may be the warmest in three weeks. Indianapolis, for example, has not had a reading as high as 32-freezing since Jan. 14. There w T as good news in the latest snow forecasts. While the five-day outlook issued Tuesday night indicated perhaps 2.5 to 7.5 inches of new snow might fall Friday or Saturday, the current outlook indicated only some flurries Friday in the northern two-thirds, today in the northern one-third, and Saturday near Lake Michigan. Snow depths measured at 7 a.m. today included 10 inches at South Bend, 8 at Evansville, 5 at Lafayette, 4 at Indianapolis and 3 at Fort Wayne. Temperatures climbed to highs Wednesday ranging from 27 at Lafayette to 32 at Fort Wayne.
MOOSE DANCE A NEW DANCE BAND Vey Carpenter on the Organ And His Boys SAT., FEB. Sth 10:00-1:00 Admission — $1.00 Couple — 50c Stag Come and Hear This Band. Upstairs Bar Opan For Mambars And Sports Fans For Froa
Evans.
By Phil Newsom
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Count The Points In Declarer’s Hand By Alfred Sheinwold When you open the bidding with one of a suit and bid one notrump at your next turn you show pretty close to a minimum opening bid. This information usually helps your partner during the bidding, but sometimes it helps the opponents during the play. South dealer East-West vulnerable NORTH 4 654 V J 109 O AQJ104 4 15 WEST EAST A A 10973 A 82 S?K6 AQ542 0 872 O 963 4 942 A A8 7 SOUTH 4 KQJ V 873 O K5 4 KQ 10 6 3 South West North East 1 4 Pass 1 O Pass 1 NT Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT All Pass Opening lead — 4 10 South won the first trick with the queen of spades and returned a low club to force out the ace. East returned the eight of spades, South played the king, and West won with the ace. West was tempted to return another spade, but checked his impulse. Since East had not led the jack of spades, South surely had that card. If West led a third spade. South would take the rest of the clubs and perhaps the diamonds too. This would give South eleven tricks. COUNTS BLACK SUITS West was in position to count the black suits. South held K-Q-J of spades and the K-Q of clubs. This gave him 11 points in high cards. If South also had the king of diamonds he would count up to 14 points, and his bidding would be reasonable all the way through. If South had the ace of hearts
Brick Chapel Pack Meets The regular meeting of Cub Pack No. 97 of Brick Chapel Methodist Church was held Thursday evening, January 27th at 7:30 p. m. Den No. 1 had the opening ceremonies, followed by group singing led by Barbara Terhune. Jim O’Hair read an audience participation skit. Announcements of Scout activities were given by Glen Mint. Feb. 13th will be Scout Sunday with all Scouts and parents invited. Feb. 19th will be the annual “Blue and Gold Banquet." Dens 1 A 2 tied for the attandance award. The following awards were made: Jimmy Smith, Silver Arrow; Billy Berry, Assistant Denner; James McGaughey, Denner; Maurice McKee, Lion Badge. There was a judging of the bookends that were made by the Cub and his father. The judges stated that their job was made quite difficult by the uniform, good quality of the bookends. Each Cub received a ribbon with special awards going to Howard O’Hair, Gary Reeves, and Kelly Sanders. The closing ceremony was given by Den 2 who demonstrated folding the flag. Refreshments were served by Den 3.
Wake Forest defeated South Carolina 26-14 in the first Gator Bowl game on Jan. 1, 1946.
instead of the king of diamonds, he would have 15 points. This was possible, but if it happened to be true neither a spade continuation nor a shift to hearts could defeat the contract. The only real chance was that South had the king of diamonds and no high heart. West therefore shifted to the king of hearts and continued the suit, whereupon the defenders got seven tricks instead of only two. DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: S-8 2 HA Q 5 4 2 D-9 6 3 C- A 8 7. What do you say? ANSWER: Pass. This sort of hand used to be considered an opening bid, but standards have changed during the last twenty years. Most experts would bid if the hearts were headed by A-K instead of A-Q but the actual hand is just a shade too weak for a bid.
Court Reverses Judge's Decision INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indiana Appellate Court reversed Johnson Circuit Court Judge Robert Lybrook on a damage case involving a Terre Haute woman driver and a Coatesville truck driver she blamed for causing an accident. Mrs. Gertrude Layman sued for $5,000 for injuries suffered when her car hit a tree July 28, 1961. The suit was filed In Marion County, the home base for Omar Baking Co., and sent to Lybrook’s court on a change of venue. Mrs. Layman testified that an Omar truck driven by DonMc C a r t e r of Coatesville, swerved across a center line as she was preparing to pass. She testified there was no actual collision of the vehicles but that she drove into a ditch and hit a tree to avoid the truck. Lybrook directed a verdict in favor of the bakery company at the close of Mrs. Layman’s testimony. The Appellate Court based its reversal on this, saying “the decision must be submitted to the jury if there is any substantial evidence of probative value.”
YOU'RE TELLING ME!
— >y WILLIAM BIT — Central Preoo Writer
IN BESANCON, Franc* thieves made off with $2 million worth of priceless drawings and etchings from a museum, but they bypassed a priceless collection of oil paintings. Real life dramar—but in black-and-white—not Technicolor. A Hollywood film star, refusing to cash in on her fame, has declined an invitation to run for Congress. Shucks!—just the kind of person we’d like to vote for! ! ! ! The bandy-legged whooping crane it the U.S.' biggest birdnature item. Gosh!—just imagine iff it ever steed up straight! i t i A group of Indiana Girl Scouts were able to buy their
own pickup truck with 1,291 books-full of trading stamps they’d collected. Now, that’s what we call real stlck-to-lt* tiveness. ! ! I Our first trains were towed by powerful equinee, according to an historian. Ah—the ancestor of the “Iron Horse?’! ! ! ! Honolulu's temperatures never exceed 90 degrees Fahrenheit or drop below 52—Weather Bureau note. Such beautiful monot* onyl ! ! ! Nearly 1,000 different varieties of flowers bloom along the slopes of Washington’s Olympie Mountains. That, unquestionably, must be the world’s largest natural bouquet
Jutfnirt Cupid 0iM! DIAMOND RINGS
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