The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 June 1966 — Page 3

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Sheinwold°«Bridge

American Hopes Raised In Worid Championship By Alfred Sheinwold The most dramatic hand of the recent world championship ended the fifth session between Italy and North America. The Italian lead was reduced from 90 to 46 international match ■ points during that session, raising American hopes of an eventual victory. Get the mat George, no got Walter Avarelli, East, won the first trick with the ace of hearts and returned a trump, hoping to hinder a cross-ruff. It turned out to be a weak defense. East dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH 4 KJ63 9 Q108653 O AI9 4b None WEST EAST 4 None 4 Q9754 J V J972 V A4 O K87 62 0 104 4A853 4 J 10 9 7 SOUTH 4 A1082 K O Q53 4 KQ642 East Sooth West North Pass 14 10 IV Pass 1 4 Pass 4 4 All Pass Opening lead — VI Lew Mathe, declarer, won In dummy with the six of spades, discarded a club on the queen of hearts and ruffed a heart East discarded a diamond. Mathe led the queen of dia- ■ monds, covered by the king and ace. He then ruffed another

heart and led the king of dubs. Giorgio Belladonna, West, covered with the ace of dubs, and dummy’s low trump won the trick. FORCED RUFF When Mathe led a good heart from dummy East had to ruff. Declarer over-ruffed with the ace (his last trump) and cashed the queen of clubs. This was his eighth trick. Now South led a diamond, and East had to ruff. He could not stop dummy from making two more tricks with the king and jack of trumps, so the game contract came home for a score of 620 points. In the first room of the match Camillo Pabis-Ticd had played the North-South cards at four spades and had gone down two for a loss of 200 points. The full American gain, therefore, was 820 points or 13 international match points, The hand took 20 minutes to play, while an audience of 500 watched each bid and play on an electrically controlled display board. There was generous applause, even from many Italian fans, when Mathe made his contract. It was America’s best moment In the match. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one dub, and the next player passes. You hold: S-None; H-J 9 7 2; D-K 8 7 6 2; C-A 95 3. What do you say? Answer: Bid one diamond. Respond in your longest suit first You can show the dub support later.

Negroes Involved In Florida Beach Riot

PENSACOLA Fla. UPI — Two police officers broke up a fight on a public beach Sunday and touched off a riot involving hundreds of bottle-throwing Negroes. Escambia County Chief Deputy W. E. Ambrose said the flareup only involved Negroes. It had no racial overtones, Ambrose said. Two persons, a Negro and a sheriffs deputy, received minor injuries before 50 police officers, state troopers and Shore patrolmen moved in to quiet the disturbance. More than SO persons were arrested and were expected to be charged with disorderly conduct, resisting arrest or assault, authorities said. The trouble began Shortly be-

fore sunset at Johnson’s Beach, a segregated bathing area about 20 miles southwest of Pensacola. Two Negro policemen tried to arrest four men involved in a fight and a crowd attempted to stop them. “When the officers arrested the four Negroes,” Ambrose said, “The party they were with began to protect and throw things. One Negro female pulled a knife on one of the officers.” Later crowds engaged officers with bottles, bricks and rocks and 'wrecked a police car. Windows in other patrol cars were smashed. “There must have been around 2,000 Negroes on the beach,” Ambrose said. “It is serious but it wasn’t as bad as it could have been.’

Last Minute Search On To Pick Up Summer Job

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By ROBERTA ROESCH

What can a student do at this late date to find a summer job? Because the hunt for paying posts for this season starts as early as Christmas vacation of last year, most of the good opportunities are gone long before the final school bell of the term has been rung. However, if you just happened to be one of those who do not have a chance to work this summer, you might be lucky enough to land a lastminute job that didn’t open up until just now. Suggested Steps Here are some steps to take to increase your chances of having the good fortune to be hired at this late date: 1. Check with your high school or college placement office for a listing of job offerings. 2. Visit your state employment agency office and ask what is available now. Be sure to file an application for jobs that may be offered in the future. Make more than one or two visits. 3. Go through the “Want Ads” section of all the newspapers in your area as soon as each one comes out. Apply immediately for any openings you

see.

4. Speak to your relatives and friends as well as your parents’ business and social contacts to see if they know of leads. Names And Numbers 5. Scan the pages of your classified telephone book and list the names and numbers of Individuals and small and large businesses who might have job needs that didn’t materialize until now. Telephone each one on your list and ask to speak to the person in charge of hir-

ing.

6. When you speak to this person, state the purpose of your call and indicate the jobs you can do. It makes a better Impression to be specific instead of vague—even though, at this late date, you will have to be pliable enough to take the work that is offered, if a chance for an Interview comes

up.

7. Call at department stores, factories and large plants and companies in your area and if you are old enough to work for them, file an application. 8. As a final approach to a last-minute job, consider creating your own opportunity, since many young people who earn money during vacations do so with their own enterprise. A recent publication that may help you find this kind of opportunity or a zero-hour job is a 32-page booklet called “A Teenager’s Guide to Summer Jobs.” Published by Enterprise Publications in Chicago, the booklet emphasizes resourcefulness and lists ideas for jobs you can create for yourself.

Classified Want Ads Can Help Land Last Minute Summer Post Typical Ventures A few of the typical suggestions listed in this booklet are tutoring, lawn maintenance, cleaning out basements and making and selling Christmas decorations.

Teen-Age Terrors READING, England UPI — Elderly widows living at a housing development here have asked the local council to put lights outside their homes because they are embarrassed and frightened by teen-agers necking in the dark doorways.

Report Issued On Wheal Crop WASHINGTON UPI — The Agriculture Department has estimated the 1966 winter and spring wheat crop will total 1,234,669,000 bushels. The department said winter wheat prospects declined 11 per cent last month. Hie prospective total winter and spring crop compares with 1965 production ot 1,327,747,000 bushels. The Agriculture Department earlier had estimated that if Indian needs remain abnormally high, demand in the 1966-67 marketing season could go as high as 1,520,000,000 to 1,570,000,000 bushels, raising the prospect of a further cut in U. S. wheat reserves during the year beginning July 1. Reserves from 1965 and earlier crops are currently estimated at 550,000,000 bushels as of the July 1 opening ot the 1966-crop marketing season, and smallest carryover since 1952. The Agriculture Department, as a result, has already announced a 15 per cent increase in planting allotments for the 1967 wheat crop. Friday’s 1966 crop estimate, based on June 1 conditions, was made up of 975,290,000 bushels of winter wheat and 259,379,000 bushels of spring wheat Last month’s winter wheat forecast was 1,090,870 bushels. The spring wheat estimate is the first this year, based largely on prospective planted acreage reported in March.

Cops Ticket Cops PUEBLO, Colo. UPI — City patrolman William McCluskey wished he had been pounding a beat instead of driving a police cruiser. After investigating an auto accident, McCluskey started to drive away when his squad car collided with another vehicle. A second officer cited McCluskey for failing to signal his Intention to leave a parked position.

“IT’S A SIGN" OF PERFECTION ON THE CAMPUS 607 S. Locust

1. How do wo txamino watchos? WE opss fhs csss and rssisvs ths Msvsmsst, than complstsly disaUMibla 2. How thorough is our chsck? Ws chsck fhs bstascs sad (swab far waar and abacs, ths pallet {await for dantoga and rigidity. Wa axamina fhs train whaab mkratcapicaHy for warn ar misting teeth, mkrafiha and trseness ef pivsts. Wa ga aver nil ths jewels an each wheel for uneven ar axcasa wear. Wa fast the main, spring or "power" for fatigue. AH parte af the winding train, tram ar "transition," escapement er "heart" and cannon pinion aro examined for onasual wear. 3. Hammond's ovorhaul. Wa thareughly clean and polish aM parte with scientifically balanced denning solutions, in our Ultrasonic denning machine, then reassemble and check for preper adjustment, then tighten and individually aH them. 4. Wo tost and tost and tast. We demagnetise your watch, then give b its first test an eur electronic timer, without hand and dial, and correct its errors. Wo attach tho dial and hand assembly to tho movomont, place it back in tho nawty refinished case, then give it its second electronic test. Oar third test b tho ■»ochawfoal diode of tho winding and sotting mechanism. Than your watch gees through our final running test, lasting 34 In 46 hours, made m five different petitions to assura accuracy. 5. Result. Hammond's watch repair is guarantaad far ana fuH yaar. OPEN MON. THRU SAT. S JO TO 4.00 Hi blacks south af Union Butiding HAMMOND’S WATCH SHOP OOT S. Locust, Greancaslfo

WALL STREET CHaTtER NEW YORK UPI — Stanley Heller A Co. says that in its opinion the stock market’s current uneasiness reflects no more than the possibility of a shower rate of gain for corporate earnings in the latter part of this year. As yet, the firm says, it does not believe the market has discounted an actual reversal of the inflationary trend.

'Roof Climbing Clubs' Active CAMBRIDGE, England UPI —Cambridge University officials are trying to crack down on student “roof climbing” clubs before someone breaks his neck. One student already has broken a leg . The object is to climb the roofs of the centuries-old college buildings at night, avoid being caught and return to earth uninjured. Aside from the danger to the daring students, authorities report damage to priceless windown in several of the buildings. “The night climbing fraternity was very much in evidence in the 1930’s and books have been written about it, but it died away until now when it has obviously been revised by an unknown group of undergraduates,” said Lord Annan, the provost of King’s College. “The only difference between the 1930 climbers and today’s is that the former ones were quite often experienced mountaineers, but the present climbers are mostly amateurs.” Armored Car BRIDLINGTON, England UPI —When other motorists yell at or are discourteous to Clifford

Hardwick# while he’s driving his sleek Rolls-Royce, he shoots at them with a water pistol attached to the outside of his car.

Floor Showdown Almost Certain WASHINGTON UPI — Top Senate leaders see little hope a floor showdown can be avoided on the issue of expanding the Senate panel which oversees activities of the super-spy Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, Mont., told newsmen he will take the issue to the floor if there is no backstage compromise soon, and the outlook for that is “doubtful.” Principals in the power struggle are two committee chairmen—Sen. J. William Fulbright, of the foreign relations committee, and Richard B. Russell of the armed services committee. Fulbright is backing a proposal to add members of his committee to a watchdog panel which now contains only members of the armed services committee and appropriations committee. Russell says he vigorously opposes the attempt to “muscle in” and he reiterated Saturday

Th# Dally Banntr, Gratncaitlf, Indiana t Monday, Juno 13, 1966 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Boar* of Zoning Appeals, City of Oreencastle, will on the 16th day of June, 1966, el 7:30 p. m. In the City Hall hear evidence in connection with the petition of Gifford Black for variance and appeal from the decision of the City Engineer with reference to the building of an addition on to present house at 532 Anderson Street in a residential area. Said hearing is open to the publicand public participation is reouested. Board of Zoning Appeals City of Greencastle Harry Voltmer, Chairman James Hill, Secretary 13-n

SAN ANTONIO, Tex.—Airman William S. Atkins II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkins of 11 N. College, Greencastle, Ind., has been assigned to Carswell AFB, Tex., after completing Air Force basic training.

PUTNAM COUNTY PLAYHOUSE PRESENTS "The Wizard of Oz" June 16, 18 — 8:00 p.m. June 17 (Matinee) 2 p.m. Speech Hall — DePauw Admission: .75 and $1.25 Tickets available at COAN'S PHARMACY and PREVO'S STORE

Bache A Co. says the major stimulus on the horizon is second quarter earnings and only when the market begins to anticipate these are upside forces likely to hold sway again.

Goodboy A Co. says it would avoid committing a disproportionate amount of funds to the glamor type issues at a time like the present when there are so many excellent values available at more moderate multiple elsewhere in the general list.

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