The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 March 1966 — Page 3
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Sheinwold^Bridge
Postpone Finesses Whenever You Can By Alfred SheinwoM If you choose your opponents carefully they will not try to slip cards under the table to each other. Therefore if a Mug is at your right when the hand begins, you won’t find it at your left a few tricks later. This valuable scientific discovery was overlooked by the declarer in today’s hand. Sooth dealer North-Sooth vulnerable NORTH 4 A872 V AK O 632 * < * 984 - WEST EAST S 95 4 106 VJ1098 V Q7642 O KS74 O il0» 4 K63 4A72 SOUTH 4KQJ43 V 53 O AQ5 4 J105 Mi Wtat North Sort 14 Paw 3 4 Paw 4 4 _ AH Pbw lead — V J
South would be safe if West had started with K-x of diamonds, since West would be unable to make a safe return after taking his king of diamonds. Don’t be in a hurry to take a finesse that you can safely postpone. DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold S- -A 8 7 2 H-A K D-6 3 2 C-Q 9 8 4. What do you say? ANSWER: Bid one club. When you have four clubs and four spades in a hand worth on opening bid, open with one club. You will get a cheap chance to show the spades at your next turn. If you open with one spade, you may never get a convenient chance to bid the clubs.
WALL STREET chatter
NEW YORK UPI — William R. White of Homblower 4 Weeks-Hemphill Noyes says that in view of the growing caution in financial markets, “a further contraction in prices may seem a logical expectation in an extension of the retracement of earlier gains,” perhaps to a point where about twothirds of the June-February advance may be dissipated.
L. O. Hooper of W. E. Hutton 4 Co. says he suspects that investment enviroment in most of 1966 will be far different from that of 1955 and that it is well to be suspicious of some of the assumptions on which the 1965 investment climate was based.
West opened the jack of hearts to dummy’s king. South drew trumpe with the king and queen, led a heart to dummy’s ace and returned a low club. East stepped up with the ace of dubs and returned the jack of diamonds. Give that man a medal for effort, but don’t get any medals ready for South. Declarer tried a finesse with the queen of diamonds, losing to the king. Back came a diamond to the ace. When West got in with the king of clubs he led another diamond, and the defenders got two clubs and two
diamonds. Down one. DID NOT MATTER
It didn’t matter who had the king of diamonds, as long as West had the king of clubs. South could make the contract by stepping up with the ace of diamonds < Instead of playing the queen) and leading another
club.
West would have to take his king of dubs but would get only one diamond trick. U West failed to take his diamond. South would get rid of a diamond on dummy’s fourth club. South would have a harder time if East had both the aoe Bud king of clubs. Then East would win the second dub trick and lead another diumriTwi. This time South would have to put tip the queen of diamonds in the hope that East held the king. Here is where science would home to South’s rescue. If East started the hand with the king of diamonds, he would still have
it. South’s queen of
would he just as good at the eighth trick as it would have be two tricks earlier. In fact
Yank Exchanged For A Syrian TIBERIAS, Israel UPI—Edward Levy, 22, an American tourist who was jailed in Syria for two years for illegally crossing the border, was exchanged Thursday for a young Syrian who strayed into Israel terri-
tory.
The American Embassy declined to give Levy’s home address and said it was unable to say where he had been imprisoned by the Syrians. Levy went into Syria near Ein Gev in April 1964. He was swapped for Yousef Ahmad Ashem El Hadj, 19, who rode his bicycle into Israel near Tel Katzir a year ago. It was the first exchange of prisoners between Israel and Syria in more than two years. There are still four Israelis held in Syrian jails.
Thomson 4 McKinnon says the recuperative ability of the market, as demonstrated in the past few sessions, provides a certain degree of encouragement. However, the analyst says, a basically constrpctive investment course, with continued emphasis on selectivity, remains in order.
Facts About You, Your Child And School By DAVID NYDIGK UPI Educational Specialist There is tremendous activity in American education. Many factors have greatly affected traditions which had been un questloningly accepted in the
past
Farmts abould be aware of thsas major movements which are affecting the educational scene and ultimately their children es well es themselves. Perhaps these would make excellent topics for PTAs or other
educational meetings.
Probably the moat publicised and widest known change is the substantial investment of the federal government. Very likely this will have the greatest single impact during the coming years. Millions of dollars are going into many different areas and all levels of
tbs educational program.
Another major movement is the unionisation of teachers. A number of major cities and suburban areas have found their teachers joining unions. Until recent years, the professional educators have concentrated
aillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIHIIIIIIHIIIHIIUH^ their membership in the Na- = ~ tional Education Association
and its affiliated organisations. Recent developments have found an increasingly large number of educators joining the unions. Without, at this time, discussing the merits of this movement.
Pion Red Probe WASHINGTON—Congress is planning to investigate Red China’s ability—or inability—to meet the United States on either the battlefield or world eco-
nomic fronts.
Chairman Wright D. Patman, D-Tex., of the Joint Congressional Economic Committee announced Friday a comprehensive study of the Communist Chinese economy would be started Immediately. He said hearings may be held later this
year.
SUPPORT
YOUR ' \' M E N T A l ^
HEALTH
ASSOCIATION
s
Pan Fried CHICKEN
Every TUESDAY
All You Can Eat
$1.25
2 Vegetables
Drink, Net
Biscuit* and Honey
Starting At 4.P.M.
TORIt’S
South of Grooncastlo at U. S. 40
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obviously, it will have definite implications for the educational
scene.
The civil rights movement has already and will continue to affect education for many years to coma Integration has brought a variety of changes in schools. Curriculum, books, organisation, personnel and facilitiss are affected. Within the school program can be found a number of major activities. The vast accumulation of knowledge in such areas as space exploration, medicine, social studies, and mathematics has directly affected the curriculum. Parents are familiar with the new math, increased science education, and other curriculum improvements. Perhaps one of the leas publicised but extremely important changes is the new breed of educator bring trained in the ooflegoa and univwritiaa There has been a growing attitude of research and experimentation. Traditional practices are being questioned. Soma are excellent while others abould be changed. All of theee movements have advantages and disadvantages. Many decisions must be made in the coming months many more will be faced hi future years. Parents are obligated to be aware of these and other activities so that they can make intelligent decisions when needed.
Spina bifida, a congenital defect in the covering of the spinal canal, strikes one of every 1,000 babies born in the United States. The Easter Seal Research Foundation is etnuwrtiip investigations into the causes and prevention of this paralysing birth defect.
Scandal Crisis Debate In Canada OTTAWA UPI—John Diefenbaker, an old warhorse facing one of his biggest parliamentary battles, leads his forces today in a crisis debate over how much, if any, sex and security was exchanged between a blonde German divorcee and the men in his cabinet. The former prime minister, marshaling Conservatives for a showdown with his successor and long-time antagonist Lester B. Pearson, was certain to demand anew that Liberal Justice Minister Lucien Cardin "name names” of indiscreet ex-cabinet ministers or resign. The one former minister who was named in the scandal so far has denounced Cardin as a “cheap, despicable little man.” And if the allegations of a scandal to the former Diefenbaker regime are not supported, Pearson’s government could be toppled, forcing a new election —the sixth in nine years. Parliament meets at 2:30 p. m., EST but first Pearson must summon his cabinet to plan a judicial inquiry which would take the issue off the floor and put it behind closed doors. Pearson was put on the spot by Cardin’s allegations Thursday that ministers in Diefenbaker’s cabinet—“ministers plural,” he said—had romantic liaisons with shapely Gerda Munsinger in the late 1950s and early 1960s. Mrs. Munsinger had been engaged in espionage work in Europe. She is the former wife of a New York City policeman who once pitched for the Otta wa Athletics. Cardin admitted he had not read the Royal Canadian Mounted Police file on the case and did not know if Gerda had been a spy in Canada. But die was denied entry into the United States on security grounds.
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Full Schedule, The Key To Getting Things Done By ROBERTA ROESCH | children have to be taken to
without having sufficient sew-
The way to get things done work along to work on while
is to have too much to do. That is the conclusion one woman reached, after resolving a year ago to put herself under pressure and open a dressmaking business at home. “Everyone was against it," she said, when I stopped in to see her. “I received all kinds of advice about waiting until the children grew up before I tied myself to work that would put me under pressure. Made A Discovery “But I closed my ears to those words,” she said, “and hung out a •Dressmaking’ sign. And in the year that I have been ‘under pressure,’ I have done more things for my family and myself than I have ever done before, simply because I have discovered that the way to accomplish things is to have too much to do.” This is a story I often hear. It is true that when you have too much to do—plus commitments to get things done—you force yourself into action, accelerate your daily pace and take advantage of shortcuts you never used before. You live your life in double time, literally and figuratively, because of necessity. Growing Success Living this way is the reason for the growing success of the mother with the dressmaking business. “I get things done and meet deadlines,” she said “by reserving my actual working time for fittings and visits from customers and cutting and doing machine work. But I do all the hand-work I have to do while involved in other things, too. “For example, I never go anywhere in the car without sewing while my husband drives. Nor do I chauffeur my children to dancing school, music classes and all the places suburban
I wait.
“At home, I have *piek-up’ work in each room so I can take, advantage of little snatches of time and get myself a few stitches ahead, in moments I used to waste.” Most of the time, the big secret in learning to live with too much to do (and getting things done because of this) in-
She Sews While Waiting For Children At Dancing School. volves taking advantage of small snatches of time and doing more than one thing at once. These other pointers help, too: 1.) Think about your work and plan how you are going to do it while you dress, drive and engage in routine tasks. 2.) Eliminate the unnecessary details and routine jobs of daily living. S.) Avoid as much as possible unnecessary interruptions and time-consuming phone calls. 4) Get an early start each day. 5.) Work on each day’s jobs in the order of their importance. Nightly Preparation 6) Set up your work the
TIRES NO MONEY DOWN 12 Months to Pay TRADE TIRES TODAY SHOEMAKER'S ^ SERVICE MAKE AND BLOOMINGTON STREETS
Th# Daily Banner, Graancastla, Indiana Monday, March 1A 1966
night before so you can start right in the morning without wasting time getting organized. 7. ) Work rapidly and efficiently and stick to what you start. 8. ) Give yourself d e a d 11 nes and follow through on tftem. (If you would like to receive the leaflet, “How to Get a Job Without Contacts,” send me your request and a stamped, self-addressed envelope in care of this newspaper.)
DR. F. M. BURNS CHIROPRACTOR MON., TUBS., THURS., FRI., 9-9 Cloead Wadnasday Saturday 9-5
MwmOIB-S814 SasB IsJn— a Isam Brim
from the DOUBLE DECKER DRIVE IN STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE Doubla Dackar shortcaka and soft sarva cram# topped with fresh strawberries.
Strawberry Tarts — 30c Strawberry Soft Serve — 30c
No one knows the neighborhoods, the streets, the houses—and the particular one for you—like a Beal tor. In finding homes, he’s the specialist. In financing homes, we’re the specialistsSo, when you’ve found the right house, come in and see us for a home loan tailored to your needs.
ft
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SHOP AT HOME FROM PENNEY’S CATALOG ...and have your order in just 72 hours! DIAL OL 3-3127
ECONOMICAL PICK-UP SERVICE. Just 72 hours after you phono in your order, pick it up at your Penney Catalog Center. Costs less than individual shipmants to your home. USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD
MIRrr. Cut out and paste the above numbers nirsi. in your phone book. Keep them jhandty.
SAVIN6S AND LOAN RSSOCIATIOn
COME ONE! COME ALL You aro cordially Invitad to our BIG
APPRECIATION DAY
ALL DAY FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1966
BARGAINS GALORE for EVERYONE!
Remember this data . • • it's our chance to get acquainted with more of the folks in this area... and launch our big month-long Spring Sale. So, plan now to drop-in and see us. In addition to the many, many big bargains in high quality merchandise, there’ll be free souvenirs and refreshments. DON’T F0RBET IT, NOW ... WE’LL BE L00KINB FOR YOU!
FARM BUREAU CO-OP PUTNAM COUNTY
Graancastla
OL 34102