The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 February 1966 — Page 4

Monday, February 21, 1M6

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Must Give Up TViek To Defeat Contract By Alfred SMawold Behind every succeesful bridge player there stands a woman making faces every time he plays a card. And you should have seen the faces at the second trick in the hand shown today. South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH A 65 V AKQS76 O S 5 A 7*5 WEST CAST A K9 A 32 V J53 S? 10942 O AJ92 0 764 AAI32 A 109S4 SOUTH A AQJ10S74 S? None O KQ103 AKQ Soath W«s Nmtk Wmk 2 A Pass 3 9 Pam 4 A All Pam Opening lead — A A More by luck than by good management West hit on the f-lng lead of the ace of clubs. When West saw the dummy he realised that the contract was void of hearts. Kven in that ease, the only hope was to get two or three tricks—which could not be Obtained if South could ruff a diamond In dummy. Since there was only ana way to defeat the contract. West took a deep breath and led the nine of trumpa. That’s the play that •tarted the fhee-niakiag. South won with the ten of WRdao sod returned Hie king of dfryniwiSa- Went carefully refused the trick and wen the next sfaT»w»n«f with the nine. He retqrned Hit ktaf ef spades, remMiwg the laet tramp from the tuumqr; South had to gtve up Owe more diamond tricks and was down cna, ONLY LEAD Any lead but a trump at Hie second trick would five South that to ruff a diamond In dummy. Then he could discard a diamond on n tap heart, thus easily making the contract. It waa equally important for West to rtfnss the first diamond trick. If be took the ace ef diamonds at ones and returned a trump. South would win and lead out an ef the trumps.

West would have to save three diamonds and a club, whereupon South would cash the queen of dubs and lead the low diamond. West could step up with the nine of diamonds, but would then have to give South the last two tricks by leading up to the queen-ten of diamonds. Partner opens with one heart, and the next player passed. You hold: S-K 9 H-J 5 3 D-A J 9 2 C-A J 3 2. What do you say? ANSWER: Bid 2 NT. This shows 13 to 15 points in high cards, balanced distribution and strength in each of the unbid suits.

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MINESWEEPBt—A South Wot Nam soldWr sweeps for mines along Highway 1 In an advance toward Soul Gat about 30 miles southeast of Saigon.

Great Britain To Rely On Nuclear Weapons

WASHINGTON UPI—An increasing reliance on nuclear weapons and a consequent scaling down or leveling off of other arms—especially naval— is the key to tha now defense plan Britain plans to announce Tuesday. By these means, and by purchasing U.S. Till fighterbombers instead of developing its own at greater cost—the Labor government aims to achieve by 1969 the sharply reduced defence spending goal fixed by Prime Minister Harold WOeea. Wilson directed that 1969 spending bo held to the 35.6 billion level of 1964. The ItM defense plan the Conservatives had envisaged before they left ofQee In late 1964 called for expenditure ef 96.73 Milan. After a year of anguished study—Defense Minister Denis Healey called It “a fundamental new look at tha whole of British policy everesas”—the Wineon government win reveal its conclusions to Parliament in a defense White Paper Tuesday. A heated debate hao been assured. Hie "buy-American” plans Infuriate Britain’s ailing aircraft industry. Navy Minister Christopher MSyhew resigned in protest at what he consid-

WASHINGTON

MARCH OF EVENTS LB A nm CORK I PM I mmu

UTARRRlOiMhaWMteHbUBOIsmiRliyufllfpssladN Vf ef ^atacd selaHons with HtevcesaeonsL Bo far, this ons fanT as acuta as the others have been, but It snows signs of irirrf1ISffniAsnini!w 0 ii i? CgfiC ^?r^TitniSSi^ SL***" preoa To some veteran lepovtem them periods of friction are tncvttabla gives the personal!-

■M Msyoio Some awhiad

words

came about in • rather unusual way. It was triggered by a local tderisfam appearance by BUI Moyers, the yrasidsafs sharp young press secretary. In the coarse of an interview, Moyers had some unkind words to say about an institution dear to the hearts of Washington reporters—the

presidential

Baftm Moyers ever brought the matter out Into the open asm* lepertesn worn beeoasiaf unhappy over Hie length of time that had passed since the President had held a formal mooting with repmtera But thqr wars indinod to bo lenient because of the President’s convalescence from gall bladder surgery and the

fret that there hadn’t been much ho eould talk about, anyway. Now, however, nawamen ara becoming eonvinced that the Ajrth of formal press oonfriencoa stems from a White House desire to play doers tha InsHtutlon. Many of them art girding themselves for battle to save what they consider their best avenue of of-

ficial govornmsat thinking from extinction.

Ifoysra few pmfrnnad remarkably well la tho dtffrrant role ha asrumsd and it la surprising that he should Meet to discuss a matter that ho muto have known would sUmulato critical com-

mentary in news eehunns.

Seme iadhriduela who oheerved White House operatteua clooely think that Moyers AdriUss* heel may bo a desire an his part to he a piraanaPty to his own righb^an error fir a hub to tbs

Ti-it^* rsiatisRB hustasae.

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• UNUSUAL BIUBNCE—Wayne Morse Is prohsMy too Senate's moot eutspeksn oriHe ef the admfaristtatlen’a poHey to V)et Nam. His BonstQ oeQsaguaa, therefore, got quite a chnohlo out of a recent Oregen newpepir headltoo whkh read: “Sen. Mono Mis No Word on U4UVist Nam Policy.” During tha Mat aesricn of Congmm, they cap. Mena speka mom often on Viet Nam than any other esnator-nml with frr

entmL Tto riery origtoatod to todto whom Morse imo riattln* And what he actually said to reepouae to a qpMettanen Viet Naas waa: "My mShsmtocr epaahs frr me wton X am abroad." 0 0 0 -0 • MISTAKEN UMHNYUIY-^A Washington nsw^spn recently reported that the White House was Installing air conditioning to tbs *ttsg boose." inevitably a reader nenpiahied that net even the Cheat Society mould spend money to make life that morn gfre—t far the Frsridenfs beagles and ooQto. As odttw «Rpl6toed to too Irate foaior toad Mffsront the dog honse to wuesttoa waa not tost, literally. _. . Bettor, it was » moos to too office wtag ef the •*

anywhera hat tot Wltita a if it la air

ered the minor , role allotted the senior service, traditionally Britain’s first line of defense. He charged the government was “dangerously mistaken” In its assessment. The heavier reliance in modern weapons—particularly nuclear—rather than manpower may not he spelled out explicitly and may even be enveloped in fog in the White Paper. The Conservatives would welcome as a prime election issue any overt suggestion that the Royal Navy’s traditional role was being downgraded. But the Wilson government found—like the Tories to 1952 and 1957—that in this approach lies the chief hope of both holding down costs and meeting global peacekeeping commit-

ments.

In recent visits to Washington, Healey has sought to assure U-S. officials that the spending outs and the plans for reshaped forces in the 1970s involves very little reduction in military capability. More importantly, Britain will continue its vital role “East of Sues,” but will rely more on airpower and less on naval forces in the years ahead.

A Women's View

duct in the homemaker’s mind, as in a powder cleanser that smells “dean.” The Image helps to build her loyalty to the product, even though it’s no more effective than others. A “clean” smell to most of us Is associated with the lavandacious odors, uid Fuller. These are created from lavandin oil, a hybrid lavender grown especially in France. Fuller said our association with lavender as clean is shaded because through the years we’ve thought of it in connection with soaps, in which it is

used.

Association colors our sense of small almost universally said Fuller. Pleasantness usually is connected with the odor of new mown hay, for Instance, because although not everyone has grown up on a farm, somewhere along tilt Une the scent has been sensed and enjoyed. In turn, to seme the odor of leather and the stable may be pleasant—to the honey set. To others, it would displease. For most people, the range of vanilla scents is pleasant because these are part of the everyday smell in a number of things including foods. Children, he said, will accept or re ject vitamin pills because of scent and flavor. That’s why manufacturers often use the citrus odors in vitamin coatings. Fuller, a graduate of the Massachusetts Institution of Tech oology MIT, heads the perfum cry division of the research and development department of Col-gate-Palmolive. He figures he can identify 5,000 scents, whereas the average knows about 450.

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SPACS WAUW—Astronaut David Scott (above) has been tagged for a two-hour space walk almost twice •fepad Hie wsri* on the Gemini • flight fete fn March. Command pilot at the con-

AMCUiysOH Many Workers KENOSHA, Wis. UPI— America Motors Corp., by for this city’s largest employer, laid off 9,500 production workers today amid union demands the work force be permanently lowered and kept working year round. AMC also laid off 5,400 production workers in Milwaukee, which produces auto bodies and parts. American Motors said it was lasing off its production forces because inventories were too far ahead of sales, which have not been up to expectations this year. It said the same thing at the time of a Christmas time layoff. Douglas Fraser, director ef the UAW’S American Motors departed in Detroit, accused Hie firm of whipsaw tactics’’ in laying off employes when sales slumped.

Dog Hekt As Kleptomaniac MOIGBNB, Vtaara UK — Town police said today they have arrested ft kfeftowwUsc dog. The dog, a. German shepherd, is believed to have stelsa derails ef articles raagtof from flfetto tog to ski-poles. Hs was caught rad-handed-or full-mouthed-ms he trotted through the anew at aft Afeins resort town in oftstosn Franco carrying a jacket esnUtotog ft large sum ef money. Police said ha simply it up from a ski slope where its owner had dropped tt fee • Local residents remembered seeing the dog fre«MaUy mmr ning through town earrytog various articles to his mouth. They thought at the time he was being trained by hie owner. Net so, police said. After a search they found meet ef the missing articles buried in the snow near where they disappeared. The problem new is what to do with the dog. “We can hardly take him to court,” one town official said.

GOP Wwblwpi WASHINGTON UPI—Republican chairmen from 39 cities around the nation have been invited to the second of three “big city workshops” to be bald here March 4-5 under ths auspices of the GOP National Committee. The session is being held to plan strategy for capturing the big city vote to the November elections. The first was held here Jan. 24-25.

YOU'RE TELLING Mil

-By WILL!AM HITT

MOBWBST scientists have Bean experimenting with a toato drug Hut’s said to make shy mice courageous enough to attack cats. Apparently, it doesn’t make 'em smarter—or why would they pick on such

tog enemies?

tit

Patients o/ the future may •rad to undergo some 54 teste token consulting physicians, a noted medico predicts. And then they’ll be treated for far

Hyuuf 1 1 !

Tha British army plans to au^ Hon off 1,100 pairs of surplus Mraom slippers, just another Ml the taxpayers ^ fenf

I I •

Broxfl, which is larger than too continental United States, was not discovered until 1500— Watarical Beta Since it is that

Gsafrol Press Writer

Wg. wonder what took ’em oi

long?

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Fourteen Michigan ftCfft eehool students played a msrra than basketball game that taste ed BS hours. By then, me pro* ram* they had lost thoM

bounce. I ! !

A London woman called hip family doctor to her heme to cut her toenails, because she had no scissors. Guess that's what the British would sell an uuolck

joko.

! ! I Workers at a Morpeth, Sagt land, factory struck after complaining of lack of heat to tha plant. The firm oil heaters. Apparently, boss doesn’t practice what hp preaches.

POSTMAN JACK LAURENT laughs as he stuffs mall tote the stomach ef a snowman built by Mrs Henry Sterling and her children, Bennie, 7, and Bryan, 5, to Mountainside, Nj.

Arkansas was Hie major coir lege scoring leader to 1969 With 32.4 points per gums.

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By Gay Pauley NEW YORK UPI — Everyone knows that perfumers blend perfumes. But did you know also that the skillful nose of the perfumer also calls the scents of detergents, cleansing powders, soaps, shaving lotions, hair sprays, vitamin pills room refreshers, and a variety of other household items? “There’s a growing awareness that household items don’t have to smell household-y,” said George Fuller, a chemical engineer turned perfumer and to the field for 30 years. The change largely is due to family affluence Fuller said. Pleasant odors cost money for the manufacturer to develop, but with more money to spend families look for pleasing scents even in lower cost items. Manufacturers can use scents to create an “image” of a pro-

WESTERN-SOUTHERN LIFE 78TB ANNUAL STATEMENT DBCEMBEB 8L 1981

ASSETS Cosh on Hand and m Banks $ 22,299,319,$7 United States Government Bonds 127,806,573.93 Municipal and Corporation Bonds 187.772.44M3 Stocks 758,734.42 Mortgage Loans—Guaranteed-FHA.-VA 815.101 >984.97 Mortgage Loans ~ Other 130,712,440,91 Home Office and Regional Office Properties 22,555,436.55 Ground Rents 10,499,933.32 Policy Loans ' 50,197,526.60 Accrued Interest and Rents 7,398,952.97 Net Due and Deferred Premiums, etc 54,374,289.42 TOTAL $1,429,477,64047

INCREASE IN ASSETS... $79,221,131

LIABILITIES Statutory Policy Reserves $1,234,418,286.00 Policy Proceeds and Dividends Left with Company 20.824,876,00 Policyholders Dividends Payable in 1966 15,249,551.13 Policy Benefits Currently Outstanding 4,068,316.4$ Premiums end Interest Paid in Advance 6,625,3584$ Accrued Taxes Payable in 1966 7,379X109,30 Funds Held in Trust 14,326,29144 Other Liabilities 2,144,26943 Security end Mortgage Loan Reserves 10,907,319,7$ SURPLUS 113,534,36152 TOTAL $14SM77.Mfct7 INSURANCK IN FORCI...t7,17tU7JU WESTERN-SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE OOMVANT CttfiKNNAR. OHIO • A MUTUAL COMPANY o WiUMM « KHOM. 9MH0MV

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