The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 April 1966 — Page 3
II I 1 lUSU 1 * 1 I mill nmij^ 1
iSheinwold°«Bridge
"Give Up Trick At Right Tim* - . By Alfred ShelnwoM If you find an t^xment gen--eroua enough to let you play a • hand twice, take time out for thought. You look silly if you ; pile a second mistake on top of ^ the first. South took the ace of clubs, drew one trump, overtook his chib in dummy and returned a diamond to try a finesse with the queen. When this worked.
South wniled triumphantly, but there is nothing sillier than an ill-timed snrite. South drew a second trump, cashed the ace of diamonds and gave up a diamond. Bast promptly returned a trump, taking the last trump out of dummy. South eventually lost a second diamond trick to Bast. Down one. "I should have drawn only one trump,” South remarked. “You can play It again if
NORTH 4 763
V 9541
6 7M 4 K53
CAST 4 >2 4 934 Q10762 VJg O 103 O KJ 91 4H096 4 1742
SOUTH
4 AKQJ10
9 AK
O AQ3 2
tab
4 AQ
Wc* Not*
EaM
2 4
Pan 2 NT
Pan
3 O
Pan 3 4
Pan
4 NT
Pan 3 4
Pan
5 NT
Pan 6 O
Pan
6 4
All Pass
Opening lead —
4 I
ed. you let me double,” East offerSouth tried it again without drawing a second round o f trumps. When East won the
My Democrat Friends And Putnam County Citizens In looking the office of Putnam County Commissioner from the Second District, I can offar you only honesty and sound business principles in order to bring bettor roads, and improved county government to each and ovary one of us. I am a former member of the Putnam County Council representing Greencastle City and Township from 1958 to 1962. Then retired and did not run for re-election. Served on the Tax Adjustment Board. Actively angled in oparating grain and livestock farms. Associated with the Martin Marriette Corp. as salts agant for past seven years. I have lived in and around Greencastle, for the past 40 yaars, and graduatad from the Greencastle High School system in 1943. May I sarva YOU, tha paopla of Putnam County? Your friend and neighbor, JAMES G. REASOR
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NOMINATE TO STATE LEGISLATURE Harold W. Stewart IN DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY FOR JOINT REPRESENTATIVE PUTNAM - CLAY COUNTIES
WHEN YOU CAST YOUR BALLOT
NEXT TUESDAY, MAY 3, CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING:
HAKMD W. STEW AST
1. PRESENT INCUMBENT. 2. WILL BE MORE EFFECTIVE IN ANOTHER SESSION. 3. A FORMER MAYOR OF GREENCASTLE. 4. VOCATIONAL TEACHER. 5. AAARRIED — TWO CHILDREN.
6. ELDER, CHRISTIAN CHURCH. 7. HAS CONCERN FOR THE WELFARE OF THIS AREA. 8. BELIEVES THE STATE SHOULD CARRY MORE SUPPORT FOR LOCAL SCHOOLS.
REPRESENTING A GROWING INDIANA
JOSEPH W. "JOE” HARRISON REPUBLICAN FOR JOINT STATE SENATOR
PUTNAM, PARKE, MONTGOMERY, FOUNTAIN COUNTIES
BUSINESSMAN, FARMER, CHURCH TRUSTEE, VETERAN, PUBLIC SERVICE
and POLITICAL EXPERIENCE
*
p* »
IBM hio last dhunoort, and West ruffed with the eight of apodee, shutting dummy out Down one again. EXACT FLAY South can make the hand by exact ptay. He takes the ace of dubs, draws one trump and them leads a low diamond. The key play is to give up the first dfamwnd trick rather than the third. Bast returns a dub to dummy’s king, and declarer wins a diamond finesse with the queen. Now South can draw a second round of trumps. He chases the ace of diamonds and ruffs a diamond in dummy. Fortunately for him, the opponent with four diamonds also has the third trump. Having ruffed a diamond in dummy. South ruffs a club to get bade safely. Only then can he draw the last trump. He can then claim the rest of the tricks. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with two hearts (forcing to game), and the next player passes. You hold: S-8 2; H-Q 10 7 6 2; D10 5; C-J 10 9 6. What do you say? Answer: Bid two notrump. Despite your fine trump support, you have a weak hand. Make the negative response first and show your trump support later.
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Boys Moved To Youth Center INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The first of about 400 inmates to be moved from the Indiana Boys School to the Indiana Youth Center on the institution’s grounds occupied the new facilities Thursday. The new center, which will cost about 111 million when it is finished in about two years, has dormitory apace presently for 400 and an administrative building. Correction commissioner Bernard Ddnick with fire approval of Governor Branigin began moving boys from the old buildings at the school to the new structures at the center Wednesday to reduce problems of overcrowding. The school was built for 450 population but more than 800 boys wars there before the move began, with 30 shifted Wednesday, 30 more to move Friday, and 50 a week for the next three weeks. After that, others will be moved until about half the boys are in the school and the other half in the center.
n Foreign News Commentary M
By Phil Newsom When Singapore split from the Federation of Malaysia to become one of the world’s smallest republics, a wave of apprehension swept Washington, London and Canberra. The fears were not only for the future of Malaysia—formed only two years before from the former British possessions of Singapore, the Borneo states of Sabah and Sarawak and the former Federation of Malaya— but for the whole of Southeast Asia. In doubt was the big British base on Singapore from which Britain carried out its defense of Malaysia against “confrontation” by the Indonesia of President Sukarno. Australia, already uneasy over Sukarno’s close ties with Peking, saw the Communist threat enhanced should Singapore swing even slightly toward friendly ties with Indonesia. For the Americans in South Viet Nam there arose the possibility that their efforts there could be outflanked. A Communist conquest of Singapore and Indonesia also would endanger the Philippines. The world’s fifth largest port, Singapore once was one of the glamorous sin cities of the Orient, of opium dens and flesh pots. Today it is a city of tall buildings, wide thoroughfares and a hard working population of nearly two million. Even girlie magazines are frowned upon. It also is a city composed four-fifths of Chinese who control the wealth and a jealous minority of Malaysians. Communal rioting erupts with the speed of a match dropped into gunpowder. Thus Singapore becomes both a strategic and ideological prize sought both by Peking and the nations oriented to the West. And from this comes another problem. Britain answered swiftly to the threat from Indonesia and today maintains 55,000 troops in the area, beside her three air bases on Singapore island and naval base. But the threat of Indonesian “confrontation” seems to be receding and Britain is hardpressed financially. She would like to reduce her military commitments east of Suez. For strategic reasons Australia and the United States want her to remain strong in Singapore. Singapore wants her to remain both for strategic and economic
British bases supply employment for some 20,000 Singapore workers. British forces annually spend some |70 million. This was the subject which this week carried through a round of golf and a lunch between British Prime Minister Harold Wilson and Singapore’s anti-Communist Prime Minister Lee Kwan Yew. The promised economic cooperation between Singapore and Malaysia has not materialized. Industrial expansion is not keeping pace with a swiftly growing population which from
TIm Daily Bannar, GraancatHa, Indiana Friday, April 29, 1966
today’s 50,000 unemployed could rise in the next five years to 150,000. The fears of a year ago did not materialize. But the new threat could be just as dangerous.
Counter Campaign PITTSBURG — UPI Armed with permanent laminating equipment, five youth groups open booths in local colleges today to launch a “Fireproof Your Draft Card" campaign.
Happy School Days SURERTTNO, Calif. UPI —A 9-year-old boy was ordered to appear in Juvenile Court when it was found he emptied milk his mother had poured in a vaccuum bottle, and took a jug
full of beer to school instead.
Up To Johnson WASHINGTON UPI— President Johnson himself would have to give the order for American aircraft to cross Red China’s borders in “hot pursuit” of any Chinese planes intervening in the Viet Nam war. The United States has emphasized previously that there would be “no sanctuary” in the Viet Nam war as there was for the Red Chinese during the Korean conflict
Noma Changed MANCHESTER, England — UPI—When everybody laughed, it hurt. So Fred Tickles and his family went to court to change their last name to Bailey.
GoldeirjjRAN Mixed with Soil Insectidde
MS nOOTWOSM CONTROL phn
This winning combination of ARCADIAN* GoldenURAN* Nitrogen Solution with soil insecticide makes easy work of rootwonn control plus high-nitrogen, fertilization to produce big com yields. University of Nebraska entomologists recommend broadcast, disked-in application of soil insecticide for moat effective corn rootwonn control. And Golden URAN nitrogen oiso helps offset poesihle rootwona damage. One trip acres* the field before planting does both jobs the fast, easy way. You just mix soil insecticide with liquid Golden URAN and spray the onmhination on many acres per day.
For the Golden URAN way to make corn pay se« HARTMAN FERTILIZER Mmm SM-39S3
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Creative Beauty Salon Starting Monday May 2 We re In Our New Location at 205 SPUING STREET Across from Pearl O’Hair’s Antique Shop
And we’ve added two new hair dressers Diane Nelson and Pam Beaman
PHONE OL 3-3659
Mr. HARE • OWNER