The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 March 1966 — Page 3

iSheinwold 0 * Bridge

Beat Opening Lead May Not Be Enough By Alfred Sheinwold . The force of habit is very strong. We usually play the high cards of a long suit before we do anything with the low cards, and this is usually correct—but there are exceptions to all rules.

South dealer Neither side vulnerable NORTH A 6 K9S 0 A 1086542 A 73 WEST EAST AA4 A J 10985 5 642 <5? 53 6 KQI9 O 3 A 11098 AKQ652 SOUTH A KQ732 V AQJ107 0 7 A A 4 Sooth Weal North Eart 1 A !*•» 2 0 Pass 5 ^7 Pass 3 0 Pas* jo Pass 4 9 All Paa Opening lead —OK

' When today’s hand was playad West should have led a trump, but he actually led the king of diamonds. Thirty days on bread and water for the villian. Declarer took the ace of diamonds and led a spade, using the king to force out the ace. West shifted to a trump, hut it was too late. South won with the ten of hearts, cashed the queen of spades and ruffed a spade in dummy. He got back with the side suit and no more than 9

ace of dubs, ruffed another spade in dummy and took his high trumps to get s total of ten tricks. KIND PARTNER East was very kind: he screamed at West for only five minutes. An opening trump lead would defeat the contract, East asserted. West would get in with the ace of spades to lead another trump, and South would get only nine tricks. Ail very true If South plays the hand according to habit. But South should make his contract even against a trump opening lead. Declarer wins the first trump in dummy and returns the singleton spade. When Bast plays the eight. South should play low. Since South is sure to lose a couple of low spades no matter how he plays the hand, it costa nothing to, lose one of them early. Beat returns a trump and South wins. When declarer now leads a low tramp to raff in dummy, the aee falls and the hand is unbeatable. If the ace did not fan. South would draw trumpe and lead the king of spades to force out file ace. DAILY QUESTION Partner bids one spade, and the next player passes. You hold: S-J 10 9 8 6; H-5 3; D-3; C-K Q 6 5 2. What do you say? Answer: Bid four spades, shows strong tramp support, with a singleton or void in a points in high cards.

Left Dangling

From Airplane GOLDSBORO, N. C. UP! — A teenage paratrooper, whose parachute line snagged and left him dangling from an airplane, said Wednesday ha was “mostly worried about the cold" as he was pulled through the air at

two miles a minute.

*T was afraid I would freeze up there,” Pfc. Michael A. McDonald, 17, of Miasoula, Mont.,

told a news conference.

McDonald was making a training jump with units of the 101st Airborne Division Tuesday when the static line, which pulls parachutes open in mass jumps, failed to part from McDonald’s chuta. He dangled 1,500 feet above the ground as crewmen of the C119 vainly tried to haul him back aboard. The force of the winds knocked the paratrooper unconscious for five to 10 seconds. He was pulled some 23 miles. Then the shroud lines on his chute broke, freeing him, and McDonald opened his reserve chute and drifted to safety in a tree top. His reaction to the incident: “It was a funny feeling.’’

Business Deal NEW YORK — Cities Service Co. and Continental Oil Co. announced they have each acquired rights tq approximately 10 per cent of the anticipated total production of the Japanese 011 Concession in the Persian Gulf of Kuwait and Saudi Arabia owned by Arabian Oil Co.

of Japan.

Bainbridge News ly Mrs. Marid Ndsoa, Correspondent

, Tim Coop will be guest * speaker at the Somerset Chris- . tian Church April 3-8. This has l been designated as Spiritual En- * rlchment Week and services are - scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Sunday 1 through Friday. Mr. Coop re2 cently closed a three year min- * is try as youth minister of the I Maplewood Christian Church in * Terre Haute. He is presently as- * sociate minister of the South- . land Christian Church in Lex- ' ington, Kentucky. Mr. Coop is a * graduate of Minnesota Bible . College in Minneapolis, and also * had a student ministry with a

- .church there.

Mr. and Mrs. Dorman Winger, . who minister to the Christian ‘ Union church near Waynetown, will be song evangelists. They are both accomplished pianists

' and soloists.

Mrs. Doris Webber of Greencastle visited Sunday afternoon with Mra. Carl DarnalL The PTA meeting for March was held in the school cafeteria. Meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Earlene Webber, followed by devotions by Mrs. Joan Martin. The secretary’s report was read and approved. The treasurer’s report was given, also report mi the project committee to buy material for the elementary grades, first to six. Mrs. Donna Miles then talked on Health and Safety. Mrs. Eulene Jackson reported the fohowtag officers nominated for the coining year. President, Mrs. Joan Martin; 1st vice, Harold Olcom; 2nd. vice, Mrs. Donna Miles; 3rd. vice, Mrs. John McGuire, secretary, Mrs. Carolyn Fowler and treasurer, Morris Evans j. A motion by Mrs. Rose South for the nominations to be accepted, Mrs. Betty McFarland seconded the motion and proper Installation followed. Mr. Steele told of the coming school activities. The Achievement supper will be April 4th at 6:30 p.m. The usual amount of money for Boy and Girl State was agreed upon. The program was then turned over to Mr. Frazier, who talked on

property which was recently occupied by Stank O’Hair and family. Mrs. Milissa Pearson and Mrs. Jones of Roachdale were supper guests, last Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collett. Mrs. Muriel Nelson spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Blue and daughter in Indianapolis. Mrs. Blanche Cox and sister, Zennie Hall have returned home after spending the winter in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Harry Elliott entertained the members of the first grade at School the afternoon of March 24 in honor of her son, Monty’s 7th birthday. She served cup cakes and punch to about 25 kiddies. Brian Fowler was on over night guest of Monty. Mr. and Mrs. Everet Sheets of Indianapolis visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Sands and Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miles and family entertained with supper Friday for their daughter, Loretta for her tenth birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Richard nad Mr. and

The Somerset church Is located one mile north of Brick Chapel on Route 43. The public is cordially invited to all of the services. Gary Hall Is minister fo the Somerset congregation.

VYOi DONT RKISID.I0IS VOTE CANT!

the new school plans. Mrs. Webber thanked every one for their help during her past year. The meeting was then aljourned. Mr and Mrsj David Summers and Mr. and Mrs. Groves of Thomtown attended installation of officers at Eastern Star Saturday night. Mrs. Stella O’Hair has gone back to Missouri to spend some time with her daughter June

and family.

Miss Nancy Zimmerman of Indianapolis was the guest of her brother, Glenn and family, over the weekend. Jim Summers left Sunday by plane for Niles, Mich., to attend a week of schooling in automo-

bile painting.

Charies Moore end family have moved Into the Ott

Mrs. Clarence Bachert Mrs. Hazel Lewman and daughter, Rebecca spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wally Etcheson and family in El Paso, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pegg and family of New Orleans came to Indiana by plane last Thursday. It was a business trip combined with a visit to Mrs. Peggy's parents, Mr. and Mra. Ernest Johnson until Sunday. Mrs. Raymond Hart was the guest of her son, Gerald and family of C’ville for dinner and a show Saturday evening. Mrs. Hart brought his mother home and they remained over Sunday. Mta. Lila Church of New Winchester was also a Sunday guest

OL 3-4019

EiteTs MAKE HER EASTER complete with a CORSAGE Lo >Hi Lasting Orchids l- Spicy Carnations Fragrant Rosas Dalicato Gardanias Corsages Priced As Lew As $1.65 ORDER EARLY Ena’s flowers Fre« Parking 17 s. Vina St.

Buddhists Stage Saigon March SAIGON UPI—About 2,000 Buddhist students marched through the streets hi another anti-government demonstration today. They held symbolic “executions” of leaders of the ruling military junta and charged that American GFs "have turned our women into prostitutes and bar girls.” Speakers at a mass rally called the government of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky a lackey to the Americans and for the first time put South Viet Nam’s “independence” even above the fight against the Viet Cong. “We do not accept an anticommunist struggle if the sovereignty of Viet Nam is lost,” shouted student leader TYiang Vu. He charged his homeland was being used as & “testing ground for weapons of foreign countries” and demanded "a government capable of dealing with this foreign country.” In Da Nang, about 380 miles north of Saigon, more than 3,000 persons staged an orderly anti-government demonstration. They gathered in Diem Hong Park and waved banners denouncing both the military regime and the United States. The rally came just 24 hours after the ruling junta met in extraordinary session and voted to set up a constitutional council to draft a new constitution. Buddhists have protested this would not be adequate to meet their demands that the government he turned over to civili-

ans.

The govenunent’s official news agency said the junta also adopted disciplinary measures for handling both “military and

DR. F. M. BURNS CHIROPRACTOR MON., TUES., THURS., FRI., 9-9 Closed Wednesday Saturday 9-5 •y appomlmant Phona Ol S-SS14 Saudi Jadcsun a Sunset Drivu

efvfi servants who continue to participate in actions susceptible to harm the national security and order,” an apparent warning to demonstrators. Buddhists have been demonstrating for three weeks against the military government headed by Ky, but always before presented a solid front in the struggle against Communism. The demonstrations began March 10 after popular Lt. Gen. Nguyen Chanh Thi, a Buddhist, was ousted as commander of the country’s five northern provinces. The demonstrators demanded early elections to select a civilian government.

Your Child And School By David Nydick By Unitod Prats International Large numbers of students along with their parents and teachers are concerned about college admissions. Many take the "college boards” which are examinations used by colleges to assist in their selections of new students. Contrary to public opinion, the scores on these examinations are not the most important factor in determining the choice of candidates. The college board scholastic aptitude test SAT ranks third after high school grades which are first and recommendations of the school principal and guidance counsellor which are second. The fourth most important factor is class standing. Make no mistakes. These are important examinations. They provide methods for colleges to compare applicants from many different high schools each hav-

WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME

Ol 3-6511

Trust Moores Shoes

to know and care

Should Easter shoes do more than look pretty?

Shoes pretty enough for Easter aren’t usually sensible enough for anything else. But Jumping Jacks dress-np shoes are pretty and their prime leathers assure wear without weight So she can even wear her dress shoes to school. Letour experts fit her iu Jumping Jacks dress shoes. Then you*! both be happy.

HARD SARA JO KIM

Jumping-Jacks 5.95 to 8.95 according to size.

The Dolly Bonner, Greeneastle, Indiana I Thursday, March 31, 1966 -

lug its own standards and course of study. The point to understand is that these tests are only one of several measuring sticks which are used. Furthermore, all colleges do not use these particular examinations. Many use their own exams or those of other organizations. Other colleges use different means than exams. Too often individuals view these and other exams as obstacles rather than a method to assist in placement best suited to their ability and needs. Many students spend a great deal of time and money taking “prep” courses or being tutored. The college board suggests that learning is a long range process. Knowledge is brought

about by an accumulation of learning which is the result of environmental factors and instruction throughout an individuals school career. Short cuts for improving tests scores on the SAT are generally unsuccessful. Seven research studies have shown that scores on this test are not substantially affected by coaching. The gains for students who were coached averaged less than 10 points higher than for those who were not coached. It is hard to believe that 10 or even 20 points would affect admission decisions. It is also important for par-

ents and students to realize that an inflated score might lead to admission to a college in which the student may not be capable of success. The aim should be to attend a college which will provide an opportunity for the student to be successful in the field of his choice. Most students who want to, can attend college. They should avoid unrealistic restrictions. Prestige and location are not always the most important factors. Even under the present conditions of high enrollment and competition, there are vacancies which remain unfilled in particular colleges.

Jewelers VfamKct ymfmt SALE YOU SAVE THE IMPORTER'S PROFIT and THE NEW YORK BROKER'S COMMISSION. Shop FIRST ... There's NO COMPARISON. YOU DON’T NEED GASH! IT’S EASY TO PAY THE WAY

The SMART SET

Choose the round, marquise, pear shape or emerald cut diamond in 14K and 18K gold. PAY WEEKLY

CARAVELLE by BULOVA

$10.95

Shop Hillman's PRICES FIRST 6RUEN - ELGIN BENRUS - HAMILTON There’s Just No Comparison

AS LOW

AS

The “Prestige” name in the quality low price field. PAY $1 A WEEK

KODAK INSTAMATIC 104 CAMERA OUTFIT

Drop in a film cartridge . . the “104” is loaded. No settings to make. *14 88

PAY $1 A WEEK

BULOVA WATCHES

AS LOW AS

124.75

Bulova, known for its superb styling and dependable performance. PAY $1 A WEEK

SPECIAL!

EASTER LILY

79t

Pretty synthetic lily that is 19 in. tall. CASH A CARRY

STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE

50-PC. SERVICE FOR 8

Stays shiny aqd bright . . never needs polishing, never tarnishes. A compliment to any table. PAY Jl A WEEK

Indiana's Most Intorasting and Exciting Storas

Diamond Importer — Jewelry Manufacturers

JEWELERS

15 NORTH INDIANA STREET GREENCASTLE, INDIANA