The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 February 1966 — Page 3

DISPLAY AD DEADUNE

Hm Daily Banner wishes to remind its advertisers that due to the time element and production involved all display ad copy must be in this office two days in advance of publication. This 48-hour period is required by practically Ovary, daily newspaper in the nation. The two-day advance results in better looking ads since it enables the.makeup men to spend more time on them and this benefits the advertiser in the long run. In other words, if an ad is to appear in Thursday afternoon's edition, the layout, mats and copy must bo in the hands of the advertising manager not later than Tuesday morning. The Daily Banner appreciates Its advertisers and asks for their cooperation in this time deadline starting Monday, Feb. 7

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Sheinwold 0 ” Bridge

Good Playing Habits See Experts Through By Alfred Shelnwold The average man can light up a room by flicking a light switch, but he doesn’t take credit for magic or genius when he does so. The average bridge expert’s brilliant plays are worth just as little credit. They are merely obvious moves. East dealer Both sides vulnerable Norm 4 82 9 10743 O 942 * 8653 WEST EAST * 109653 * AKQJ7 = V Q2 V 5 O Q63 O K75 * 1092 * QJ74 SOUTH

* 4

V AKJ986 O AJ108 * AK Booth West North Double 2 * Pas 5 V AO Pass Opening lead — * 5

1 * 4*

South ruffed the second ^ spade, drew two rounds of ^trumps and then led the six of -hearts to dummy’s seven. It was ^as simple as that Since all four flayers were experts it would abode them if South had rufm •Ted with his lowest trump. ^ South’s J-9-8-6 and dummy’s 40-7 of trumps are all 4 equals.” 4t costs nothing to use one of £them rather than another. P Since entries to dummy are acarce. South should automatically save his lowest trump and •ndo his thinking later. If it turns ^out that he doesn’t need that iport of entry to dummy he has *£ost nothing. - NECESSARY FLAT # South’s automatic play enables him to make the contract. He leads a low diamond dfrom dummy to finesse with the Jack. West wins and returns a Tjdub. Now South can lead the eight jot hearts to dummy’s ten and ^return the nine of diamonds to ^repeat the finesse. If necessary, jSouth can thus stay in dummy 'for a third diamond finesse. I The point is that South must get to dummy twice for diamond finesses and must thereof ore arrange two trump entries )to dummy. The expert does this ^arranging without the slightest : conscious thought. Experience -and good playing habits dictate this play on the second round of * spades. The rest of the hand | plays itself. DAILY QUESTION ! Partner opens with one spade.

and the next player passes. You hold: S-10 9 6 5 3 H-Q 2 D-Q 6 3 C-10 9 2. What do you say? ANSWER: Bid two spades. You have only 4 points in high cards and 1 point for the doubleton, but your trump length persuades you to raise spades rather than pass. You can afford to stretch a point or two in most bidding situations when you have unusually good trump support for partner.

TV In Review

By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD UPI — Somewhere, somehow, in the near future, some sociologist will seek out and find a deep message in ABC-TV’s new “Batman” series, and the intended high camp of the show will have reached its zenith. This will happen without doubt, I assure you, so long as there is an academician in the house. Even now, there are probably scores of these eternally serious souls hard at work designing theories to show that the program is a sign of total regression, or perhaps a revolt in favor of heroic man against the collective machine, possibly engineered by Ayn Rand and others of us who liked “The Untouchables." Will the series be regarded as the plaintive seeking of a worried and internationally-entang-led people for gloriously clear solutions which in the long run could translate into gloriously clear diplomacy? Assuredly. Will the academicians then relate this seeking to a form of political belief? Positively. Will

la Foreign News Commentary

By Phil Newsom Algiers lies warm in the winter sun on the southern shore of the Mediterranean. Away from the harbor, there is a small park and then broad stone steps that lead upward to the sprawling government palace where Algerian Arab administrators have replaced the French. Off to the right, the Casbah reaches toward distant hills, and to the left amid a descending cluster of red-tiled roofs the university rises. i This week Algiers students launched a three-day strike against the government which had ordered the Algiers section of the National Students Union dissolved. It had begun as a small thing over an issue not even concerning Algeria — as a protest demonstration against the kidnaping and apparent murder in Paris of a left-wing Moroccan politician n a m • d Mehdi Ben Barka. But within the demonstration and subsequent strike were political ramifications which it was feared could spread. There is a saying that revolutions devour their sons. In Algeria there had been six “historic” leaders of the Algerian revolution. By a series of power plays, five of these had been eliminated as of June 19, 1965. On that date, Ahmed Ben Bella, the last, was eliminated by his trusted commander of the Algerian armed forces, Col. Houari Boumediene. Boumediene’s take - over had

both economic and political repercussions. Under Ben Bella’s haphazard economic management, there had been mounting unrest both within 265,000-man Algerian labor federation and among 600,000 peasant families whose promised aid had not been forthcoming. That unrest continues. Ben Bella’s increasingly bombastic attacks against the United States had brought those relations to a new low. Like President Gamal Abdul Nasser of the United Arab Republic, Ben Bella actively supported Congolese rebels in direct opposition to U. S. policy and despite the fact that literally millions of Algerians depended for their living upon U. 8. surplus foods. Increasingly, his relations with the Soviet Union became closer, including acceptance of the 1964 Lenin peace prize. All of these conditions, Boumediene promised to change. To the cool reception he received from the United Arab Republic, Cuba, and the Soviet Union, he replied: Algeria has “No need of advice from abroad on how to build socialism.”

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they ignore the simple facts of crass comercialism because it would mean passing up a thesis? You bet. Should we ignore them? Without question. Better yet, let us beat them to the punch today with some academic-sounding stuff which is dated 1964 and was the work of Mr. George Bluestone, film critic and, the last heard, a member of the English Department of the University of Washington. Although Mr. Bluestone was writing about “Life and Death in Children’s TV,” and although the following passages refer to “the animator-huck-ster,” I think there is some relevance to “Batman” since it also is aimed at children, with a fillip of satire for the adult audience. Writing of the animated children’s shows that allude to adult personalities which is similar to the “Batman” allusions to the old memories of adults for comic strips and nostalgia, Bluestone noted: “They are in-group jokes which reflect, it seems to me, the general condescension we see in so many adult gestures toward children. The animatorhuckster seems to be saying: “We adults know what is going on, we know the score. We know the same people, we like the same things, so you can safely trust us with your kids. “Only sustained watching of these programs can suggest how widespread this reaching across the child to the casual parent can become. Seeing it helps explain why those programs which constantly win the highest praise of adults, the HannaBarbera creations, are known for their punning. “This Goon for Hire,’ ‘Rebel Without a Pause’ are titles of episodes on ’Rocky and his Friends,’ allusive puns that must be incomprehensible to millions of young watchers who have no memory of the original movies.”

The Lighter Side WASHINGTON UPI—Reams and reams have been written recently about the new intellectual movement known as “camp.” Intellectual movements are, of course, only dimly understood, particularly by intellectuals. Therefore, the explanations of what camp is have tended to be rather murky. Some experts say camp means that something “is so bad It is good.” That much I can folIqw. Thereafter it gets complicated. There are, for instance, degrees of camp — “high camp,” “low camp,” “middle camp,” “pure camp,” “classic camp” and so on. Tiffany lamps, feather boas and the movie “King Kong” are regarded as “classic camp.” “Pure camp” occurs accidentally. That is, the original failure that caused it to become camp was purely unintentional. The new television series “Batman” is said to be instant camp.” It is supposedly bad because the producers planned it that way. And this is where I become un-camped. I agree that the “Batman” producers have succeeded in turning out a pretty dismal show, but I am unable to recognize wherein the badness reaches the point of goodness. Frankly, it doesn’t seem to me to be much worse than most of the other programs on television. Despite this blind spot, however, I believe I am qualified to list some of the things in Washington that might be classified as camp. These are things that are so totally lacking in esthetic appeal they have a certain attrac-

tion.

The new Rayburn Building on Capital Hill is definitely “high camp.” At least the upper portion is. The part that runs down to the foot of the hill Is “low camp.” The Smithsonian Institution’s statue of George Washington draped in a Roman toga is “classic camp.” So is the suffragette statue, affectionately known as “Three Old Ladies in a Tub,” which stands on the

ALDO MORO talks to reporters in Rome about efforts to form a new government and succeed himself as premier. He resigned in a split over a welfare policy.

ShMYOURHEAll

By LESTER L. OOUEMAN, HD.

Readers Are Ashing . . .

IS IT possible to cure varicose veins by injection? There are some small varicose veins that are treated by injection, mostly for the purpose of improving tbo appearance of the legs. This can be safely performed, and in almost all instances the results are most gratifying. Large varicose veins, however, are almost never treated by injection. Even surgery is not always employed for all cases of variDr. Coleman cose veins. When varicose veins produce symptoms of distress on walking or standing, and when they cause chronic fatigue and general incapacitation, some form of treatment must be selected. Surgery is the treatment of choice when the circulation of the blood through the legs and feet is interfered with, when swelling occurs, or when hemorrhage or ulceration develops. Surgery is now performed with extreme safety and with many new techniques that bring remarkable results, few recurrences, and a rapid return to health and activity. * • • Are there certain doctors who specialize in the treatment of cancer? It is a general misconception that some doctors and some surgeons specialize in cancer

only.

Cancer surgery is performed by surgeons in all specialties. For example, operations for cancer of the stomach or intestines are performed by general surgeons, who also perform appendectomies and remove gall bladders. Cancer of the kidneys is operated on by urological surgeons, who also remove the.prostate. Similarly, cancer of the larnyx ia removed by surgeons

who practice the specialty of ear, nose and throat. There are therefore no “cancer specialists.” Sometimes there are sub-specialties that identify a surgeon who has a particular interest in one or more types of operations. The family physician has at his disposal directories that identify the training and particular fields of concentration of physicians and surgeons all over the country. • • • Why is it sometimes necessary to deliver a child by caesarean operation? The decision for a caesa-rean-operation, or “caesarean section,” is a highly technical one and is made only by the combined judgments of a number of physicians. Even highly trained specialists in obstetrics conform to the rigid regulations of their hospitals and get a consulting opinion before the operation is performed. About six per cent of all births are performed in this way. The usual reason is that the mother’s pelvis is too small for the size of the baby’s head. Sometimes long, exhausting labor may threaten the life of the unborn child and makes rapid delivery necessary, through caesarean section. In rare instances, the placenta, or ‘’afterbirth,’’ may interfere with normal delivery. The excellence of modem anesthesia, antibiotics and surgical skill make the caesarean operation a very safe one. * * * SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH — Children are not bom with fears. They are highly sensitive to the fears of their elders. Dr. Coleman welcome* letter* from readers, and, while he cannot undertake to answer each one, he will use question* in his column whenever possible and when they are of general interest. Address your letters to Dr. Coleman in care of this newspaper.

<U 1965, Ring Features Syndicate, Inc.)

ground floor of the Capitol. Rep. Dan Flood’s waxed mustache is “pure camp.” So much so that to do it justice you would have to call it a “mous-

tache.”

The ice cream flannel suits that former Sen. Harry F. Byrd

wore until his retirement last year were “summer camp.” Sen. Everett M. Dirksen’s hair is surely as camp as “Batman,” but I am not certain in which camp it belongs. Dirksen’s hair always looks as if it had been camping out.

Tha Daily Bannar, Graaneastfa, Indiana 9 Friday, February 4, 1966

Card of Thanks I would sincerely like to thank doctors Schauwecker, Lett and Ernst, the nurses and entire staff of Putnam County Hospital for the wonderful treatment, all the courtesies shown during my stay at the hospitaL Also want to thank all the ministers, relatives and friends who took time for a visit and sent flowers and cards. May God richly Bless each one. Mrs. Elbert McCoy

Card of Thanks

120, MEDICARE — Patsy Evans, 120 years old, takes a good look at her Medicare card in Miami, Fla. She is the oldest participant in U.S.

Cord of Thanks We would like to express our sincere appreciation to Drs. Schauwecker, Lett and Veach, and to the personnel of the Putnam County Hospital for the fine care and considerations shown us during our recent stay there. We would also like to thank our friends for the cards, flowers and gifts we received. Josefina Anzulovich Patricia Reed J. Michael Reed

Card of Thanks I would like to thank everyone who was so kind and helpful to me when I had my accident. Also for the cards and flowers, it was deeply appreciated. Edna Rossman

I want to sincerely thank doctors Veach, Lett, Schauwecker, Wiseman, the nurses and hospital staff for the wonderful service rendered during my illness in the hospitaL I also want to thank all my fine friends and relatives who took time out to visit me and all the nice cards and flowers sent to me. I want to thank all the ministers who visited with me and all others who helped In so many ways during my illness. Thank You, Samuel R. Houser

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Make

Whee^asi

Overall Length

V-8 Engine Cubic Inch Displacement

Base Monthly Payments

Difference Per Month

CHRYSLER NEWPORT

124'

219.0'

383

$65.80

FORD GALAXIE 500

119'

210.0'

289

$58.32

$7.48

CHEVROLET IMPALA

119'

213.2'

283

$58.45

$7.35

BASIS OF COMPARISON—All models are two-door hardtops equipped with V-8 engine, eutomatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio and heater. Monthly payments have been computed on manufacturer's suggested retail price, down and 36 monthly payments. Not included are the extras you pay for on practically any new car: whitewall tires, deluxe wheel covers, destination charges, state and local taxes, interest, insurance, and licensing fees.

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Chrysler Corporation warrants, for 5 years or 50,000 milts, whichever comes first, against defects in materials and workmanship and will replace or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer’s place of business, without charge for required parts and labor, tha engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual dutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings of its 1966 automobiles, provided the owner has the engine oil changed every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first, the oil filter replaced every second oil change and the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 months and replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealar evidence of performance of the required service, and requests the dealer to certify (1) receipt of such evidenct

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