The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 April 1966 — Page 3
Wal Street ChAUeR . NEW YORK UPI—Thonwon Sc McKinnon says it still believes that the conservative investor would do well to be wary of issues that appear reasonably priced relative to recent highs and rely instead on strong underlying fundamental values and earning power. Bache Sc Go. says it feels the market will need more time in ..Its prcocnt range before any concerted upward move can be launched.
First Hanover Oorp. says that with several weeks of decline behind it, it believes the market’s next movement will be upward. BUSINESS i HIGHLIGHTS I WASHINGTON New factory t orders reached a new high In - February, the Commerce DeI pertinent reports. Unfilled or- * d e r s of manufacturing firms rose by 11.31 billion. < ’ WASHINGTON—The Justice - Department notified two PhUi adelphia banks, the Provident National and the Penn-Central, that it plans to seek a court •' injunction to block their merI g*.
DETROIT—Auto production \ finally picked up this week, with production scheduled to ! exceed last week’s by 4 pa* 1 cent, but unless the surprise ‘ firemen's trike on the railways * is halted, the goal won’t be ( reached.
Hi — Comes April, we divert our ef4 forts to major tasks of general houescleaning . . . ebautifying the yani for outdoor living . . . in anticipation of a change in our pattern of living, after the indoor winter. SHOP FOR new products, and old reliable ones to make the jobs easier, faster, with better results. At your Marsh Supermarket, you’ll find housecleaning aids, lawnbuilding supplies — and the quick-meal fixin’s for those busy-day menus ahead.
NEW FOR YOU AT MARSH...
Glade disinfectant spray—perfect ways to disinfect, sanitize and freshen, all in one pushbutton opertaion. Excellent, too, for preventing mold and mildew. It’s from the Johnson Wax people.
id also fi FROM m JOHNSON’S Is WAX...
New Instant Pride for instant shine. Only one cloth dusts, cleans, waxes. If you like a liquid furniture polish with squeeze-easy convenience. Instant Pride is for you — at Marsh.
SPACEH ORGANIZER
Store boxes of aluminum foil, waxed paper, plastic wrap, shelf paper, etc. in empty beverage carton. Thanks to Mrs. Ray Langdon Muncie, Indiana
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P.S.
Did you receive your new Marsh Imftiritit in the mail? It’s full of extra-value coupons, for weeks of extra aavings.
SEEKS FOREIGN SECRETARY’S SEAT—Mrs. Elisa Sheriff holds a symbol at her campaign fodder, a 25-pound piece of the Rock of Gibraltar, as she seeks to win the House of Commons seat of British Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart. It’s the Fulham Constituency in London. Mrs. Sheriff, 29-year-old housewife, is making political hay out of the government’s decision to meet with Spanish officials to discuss Spain’s claim to the crown colony. Jiiiiiimimmiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiii* iSheinwold^Bridge
Start On Wrong Foot And Whole Day Is Bad Some days are bad. You get hung up on your first appointment and then run ten minutes late for the rest of the day. Nor does it end there. At night you try to relax at the bridge table, and get a hand like the (me shown here. South dealer East-West vulnerable NORTH * 943 <7 KQ864 O 64 * AK3 ! WEST EAST A None 4 QT65 <7 J953 V A107 0 AJ 1083 O 72 4 QJ 105 4 9862 SOUTH 4 AKJ 10 82 V 2 O KQ95 4 74 Soeth West North Eart 1 4 Pass 2 V Pass 2 4 Pass 4 4 All Pass Opening lead — 4 Q You win the first trick in dummy with the king of clube and lead a diamond, losing the king to the ace. Back comes a club to the ace, and you lead the king of hearts to East’s ace. Yes, you're a couple of tricks late with that heart trick, but some days it goes like that. Anyway, East returns a club, 1 and you ruff. In the hope of reaching dummy you lead the jack of spades. West discards a diamond, and East shrewdly refuses the trick. You take the queen of diamonds and ruff a diamond with dummy’s nine. East over-ruffs and returns a trump. Eventually you must lose another diamond, and you are down one. WRONG START You started badly, of course. You should lead the king of hearts at the second trick while you still have a sure club entry to dummy. East takes the ace
of hearts, but then his club return puts you in dummy to discard a diamond on the queen of hearts. Now you can lead diamonds, losing the king to West’s ace. West returns a club, and you ruff. You cash the queen of diamonds and ruff your last diamond with dummy’s nine of spades. East can take his queen of spades then or later, but nothing can touch the contract It’s just a matter of getting started on the right foot, but sometimes you’re out of step all day. DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: S-9 4 3; H-K Q 8 6 4; D-6 4; C-A K 3. What do you say? Answer: Bid one heart. You have 12 points in high cards, and 1 point for the doubleton, enough for an optional opening bid. You bid because you have an excellent high-card structure and a good major suit of five cards.
HEALTH CAPSULES by Michael A. Petti, M.D. IF YOUR CHILP UA& A BAP STOMACH ACHE, I* IT A £007 IPEA TO £IVE HIM A LAYA"
rr* amazing hoiv many people &TILL PO THl£ THI^ A FAVORITE WAY OF £AU*IN£ A RUPTURE? APPENPlY. T8M4RR0W; YOUR HEART. HmMi CapsuUs givci helpful infonutipa .It Knot intended to be •( a tfasiiMHciMtur*.
Seek Return Of Ex-Sergeants WASHINGTON UPI — The Army, in urgent need of trained specialists for its big Viet Nam buildup, is planning to ask 7,500 retired sergeants to return to active duty for two-year hitches. A spokesman said Saturday there were 119 military jobs where the trained sergeants, now retired after more than 20 years of active duty, are urgently needed. The specialties are in the engineer, ordnance, medical and signal categories. The Army will notify the needed retired men. It is not inviting general applications for return to active duty.
Premier In London LONDON UPI _ Premier Dudley Senanayake of Ceylon flew here Sunday for a week of talks with government leaders, including Prime Minister Harold Wilson and Queen Elizabeth.
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Buddhists Stage Saigen Riots SAIGON UPI—Buddhist students armed with sticks and stones singed through the capital tonight in the second consecutive day of wild anti-gov-ernment protests and national police hurled tear gas into their ranks to disperse them. U. S. officials fearing more anti-American incidents ordered all Americans—both civilians and military—off the streets. About 500 students moved out from the Buddhist Youth Headquarters toward the downtown area shouting curses and defiance at combat-equipped policemen who .broke up a similar demonstration in a head-crack-ing session Sunday. ’’"'The police had watched cautiously as an earlier demonstration of about 200 students fizzled and held back on their crackdown despite provocative taunts. But then the students returned to their headquarters and regrouped. The crowd grew to 500 and many of the youths picked up rocks, clubs and other objects to hurl at the officers. At the Buddhist-dominated city of Da Nang, another trouble spot about 380 miles to the northeast. Premier Nguyen Cao Ky sent five fighter planes streaking over the center of town in a show of government force. Students armed themselves with homemade weapons to meet Ky’s threat to send in troops to put down anti-govern-ment disorders. Some of the agitation here in Saigon was aimed at Americans. The students waved a huge banner saying, “Down with American crushing of the students and youth demonstratkm.” Students Visit Stone Quarry The students of the Parke County Children’s Memorial Activity Center had a very enjoyable as well as exciting trip to the Russellville Stone Co. last week. Andy Gross, superintendent of the Stone Co., showed the students the quarry where the limestone is blasted Into large rocks and hauled to the main plant. At the quarry several boys from the Center tried their hand at the air hammer and also “drove” a large bulldozer. At the main part of the Stone Co. the huge stone crusher was observed in operation. Our sincere appreciation to all the people in Parke County and neighboring counties who are helping to make the “field trips” more interesting to the students at the Activity Center.
Stay At Homes STAY AT HOMES, Tex. UPI— Texas’ newest Junior Chamber of Commerce chapter will leave the goodwill tours to other Jaycees because they can’t leave town. The Jaycees are all inmates of the federal correctional institution in Texarkana. Ramsey Clark, deputy U.S. attorney general, presided at chartering ceremonies of the nation’s first Jaycee chapter in a federal prison.
Power Diverted At White House WASHINGTON UPI — The savings from President Johnson’s campaign to turn off the lights at the White House apparently went toward heating the new guard -booths at the gates of the executive mansion. That was the assessment of T. Sutton Jett, regional director of the national capital region of the National Park Service, which oversees White House operations. He made the statement in House appropriations subcommittee testimony made public Sunday. Jett told Congress the operating request of the White House for fiscal 1967 was 5692,000, about 52,000 less than this year. This saving was due, mostly to donations from the White House Historical Association, he said.
News
The third meeting of the Peppy Pixies 4-H Club was held March 29, 1966. The meeting was held in the Bainbridge High School Home Economics Room. Nina Ader represented the Peppy Pixies in “Share the Fun” contest placing third. The programs were handed out and vice president, Diane Evans, helped the members fill their programs out. The motion was made that the meeting be adjourned. Another member seconded it and the members went back to classes.
PUERTO RICAN PAGE — The first Puerto Rican page in the U. S. Senate is John Lopez, 16, of Brooklyn, N.Y. He is shown in the Washington office at Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y, his sponsor.
Junk Proposal WASHINGTON UPI — Sen. Clifford P. Case, A-N. J., today came up with an idea to help solve the problem of auto junkyards and fish conservation at the same time. In a letter to Sen. Carl Hayden, R-Ariz., chairman of the Senate interior apropriations subcommittee, he urged that 5400,000 be voted to permit Sandy Hook, N. J., marine laboratory to build an artificial reef of junked cars in the Atlantic to serve as a fish sanctuary. He said the reefs would be “an ingenious solution to several civic problems.”
$’s... from Seattle to St. Pete ■ As pharmacists, we’re able to fiH any prescription written by any doctor from Seattle to St Petersburg. It’s possible because prescriptions are written in a standardized script that doctors use to tell us your needs. You can take the message to any registered pharmacist and be sure of getting the proper medication. No matter where your physician is, you’re as near the medication he prescribes as you are to us. C0AH PHARMACY
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS \
r
Monday, April 4, T966
Tha Dally Banntr, Greancastle, Indiana 9
^ 9 D Destitution and disease among numbeen left to their own devices moved some observers in the spring of 1866 to express strong doubts of the Negro’s capacity to survive as a free man. A white Mississipplan. Dr. C. K. Marshall, said sadly, “In all probability in 1920 [referring to a decennial census], the Colored population in the South will scarcely be counted.” The doleful prophets ignored the fact that the 1860 census had shown 500,000 free Negroes in the U.S* about half of whom lived in southern states. Many had done very well for themselves ^s farmers, cattlemen, artisans, tradesmen, practitioners of the professions. “Individual cases of affluence were numerous,” John Hope Franklin attests in “The American Negro Reference Book,” edited by John P. Davis, and newly published by Prentice-Hall. He cites as examples Thorny Lafon, who became a rich merchant, real estate operator, banker, in his native New Orleans, and James Forten, who made a fortune in the sailmaking business at Philadelphia. Paul Cuffee of Massachusetts qualified as mariner and built and owned a number of ships. John Jones of North Carolina worked up from apprentice tailor at the same time Andrew Johnson was struggling through his trade. Jones educated himself and, in Chicago, accumulated wealth.. He was twice voted in as a commissioner of Cook County, Illinois—“first of his race in the North to win so important an elective office,” says the Langston Hughes—Milton Meltzer “History of the Negro in America” ((pub. by Crown), in which the portrait [right] ap-
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pears. Significantly, before the end of 1866, while the U.S. Freedmen’s Bureau was tied in bureaucratic black-tape, freedmen in Florida alone had secured homesteads covering 160,000 acres of land. They were instrumental in making it an important cattleraising state. John Hope Franklin remarks, “The Negro not only survived, but demonstrated a capacity to thrive even in an atmosphere where his freedom was continually compromised.” Before 1900, the Negro population of the U.S. was to double, largely without immigration.
Women's Luncheon WASHINGTON UPI — The wives of the nation’s Democratic governors will be guests of honor at a special luncheon April 19 during the 1966 campaign conference for Democratic women. Vies President Hubert H. Humphrey’s wife Muriel will be the principal speaker at the affair.
Raid Terrorists JOHANNESBURG, South Africa UPI—Security police have broken up several cells of an alleged black African terrorist organization and arrested three members, it was reported today. The organization, the “Poqo,” is reported to be a terrorist wing of the banned Pan Africanist Congress — a Negro group opposed to the white government’s racial policies.
Bible House Opened NEW YORK UPI — A new 12-story Bible house was dedicated Sunday by the American Bible Society in the first of several ceremonies marking its 150th anniversary. Rep. Peter Frelinghuysen, RN.J., a descendant of the man who spoke at the 1852 dedication of the old Bible House, was the main speaker. He is a vice president of the society, an association devoted to the translation, publication and distribution of the Bible.
ONE DAT ONLY STATE FAIRGROUNDS • INDIANAPOLIS COLISEUM SUNDAY, MAY 1 2 SHOWS—2:00 -7.36
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ALL NEW-This time see your child in exciting BLACK AND WHITE plus breathtaking LIVING COLOR taken with our EXCLUSIVE Piggy Back Camera 1111
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Photographer will be on duty at Montgomeiy Ward, 18 So. Indiana St,-Greencastie, April 5th and Gth.
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