The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 September 1966 — Page 12

12 The Daily Banner, Oreeneastle. Indiana Wednesday, September 7, 1966 A Spirit Of Adventure Behind Naya's Venture

By ROBERTA ROESCH When you are looking for opportunities, a spirit of adventure is important in your life. I have noticed this quality of derring-do in many successful women’s background, so I

“As a child I lived a very sheltered life in Athens, but I wanted to be an actress, so prior to World War n, I ran away from home and went to England to study dramatics." On To France “While I was there I worked

wasn’t surprised to find it the on the stage, and in the movies

day I interviewed Naya Tolischus, who came to America

from Greece.

After pursuing several good opportunities in this country, Naya’s spirit of adventure eventually guided her into her present work as owner and hostess of the Athena East, a beautiful Greek establishment

in New York City. Served As At Home

Here she has built her menu on the authentic Greek dishes that were served in her home in Athens. Strolling gypsy violinists, an accordion player, a pianist and a baritone entertain at the restaurant. Waitresses dress in Greek costumes. "I got into this business by a career switch,” Naya told me. “I went from acting into

restaurant field.

Then I went to France to do a

film."

That was in 1939. When war

broke out in France, Naya went j an( i wen t to every state. Then, home to Greece. Before long, | as ^ outgrowth of my lecturshe had a chance to do a film! j n g > j was offered jobs on TV

The Place Has Waitresses In Costumes, Gypsy Violinists career as a lecturer on Greece. “I joined a lecture bureau

in what was then neutral Italy. Her spirit of adventure led her into taking that chance, even though she had to learn to speak Italian in 15 days to get the job. Later, Italy entered the war, so she returned to Greece a second time and became an

ambulance driver.

It was while she was at the front that American correspondents suggested she go to the United States. At their urging, she left Greece with the last evacuation and traveled six

shows and Broadway.”

During this period, Naya met and married Otto Tolischus, noted political writer and foreign correspondent, who won

a Pulitzer Prize in 1940.

“After I was married, my TV show ended," Naya explained. “But eventually I hope to do television from this restaurant.

Retrospective Glance

“Looking back, I guess you would say I have had an exciting life," Naya said. “But I think much of this has happened because the spirit of ad-

Fire Destroys Grain Elevator BUTLER UPI—A grain elevator owned by the DeKalb County Farm Bureau Co-opera-tive was destroyed by fire early today. The blaze, of undetermined origin, may have started in an office, officials said. Volunteer firemen from Waterloo, St. Joe, Auburn, Butler and Edgerton, Ohio, responded to the alarm. Preliminary estimates were that the damage may exceed the $100,000 loss caused when another county grain elevator, at Spencerville, was destroyed by fire a few weeks ago.

months as a stewardess on a

the cargo boat. When she arrived I venture has ruled everything I

in New York, she began a new do.

“This spirit is important in everybody’s life," she said.

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Sheinwold o « Bridge

Don’t Be Hasty In Taking Trick By Alfred Shienwold Everybody knows about the hold-up play. You have a sure trick in the long suit led by the opponents, and you put off winning your trick as long as you can. The only problem is to recognize this play when it

Wears a beard. North dealer

North-South vulnerable

South might have managed to take nine tricks if he had run his four hearts at once, but South didn’t realize that West would have painful discarding problems. Instead, South decided to stake the hand on the

spade finesse.

Send Messages Of Condolence

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West opened the three of clubs, and East won with the king. East returned the nine of clubs, and South got fooled by the beard: he played the queen of clubs.

WASHINGTON UPI—President Johnson deplored the assassination of South African Prime Minister Hendrick Verwoerd as “a stroke of violence that shakes the sensibilities of men who believe in law and

order."

TAKES KING Press Secretary Bill D. East took the king of spades Moyers said the President had

Norwegian Car Ferry Abandoned DENMARK UPI — The 100 passengers and 70 crewmen aboard the Norwegian car ferry Skagerak began abandoning ship today as the vessel wallowed helplessly in the sea, battered by the remnants of hurricane Faith. The first dozen survivors were landed at Loenstrup this afternoon and rushed immediately to a hospital. No caualties were reported immediately but many persons were reported in lifejackets and lifeboats. An armada of fishing boats, naval craft, commercial vessels and helicopters headed for the scene in the Skagerak, about half way between the northern tip of Jutland and southern Norway.

u it prepared to eat! for Europe, sending clouds of heavy black smoke billowing over Manhattan. The Coast Guard reported that all passengers who had boarded the liner prior to its 11:30 a.m. EDT sailing time had been safely removed. All crewmen also were evacuated.

Teachers Strike In Michigan DEARBORN, Mich. UPI — Teachers walked off their jobs Tuesday at Michigan’s largest community college and in two cities, threatening disruption of

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STARTS SEPT. 14 Eliz. Taylor—R. Burton “WHOSE AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF"

elasses for about 90,000 students. The Michigan Federation of Teachers, (M3FT), AFL-CIO, claimed the strike by the 150 teachers at Henry Ford Community College here was the first walkout by a college faculty involving a union certified as bargaining agent for the faculty. The Michigan Education Association, (MEA), the MFT’s rival, said its school boycotts at

Traverse City In northwest Michigan and Riverview, a Detroit suburb, were not strikes since the teachers have no contracts. Gov. George Romney said if the wage disputes are not settled he will “take steps that would appear helpful.” He did not elaborate. The walkouts climaxed summerlong negotiations under a new Michigan law permitting teachers and other public em-

ployes to choose a union and bargain like industrial workers. The same law bans strikes by public employes but specifies no penalties. The ant-strike provision was defied in teacher walkouts at several Michigan cities last spring. The teachers were not prosecuted. Henry Ford teachers, seeking a $1,000 pay raise, picketed the college and the Dearborn Board of Education which administers the two-year institution.

and returned his other club, whereupon West defeated the contract with the rest of the

clubs.

South would make the contract if he played a low club at the second trick. This does not affect South’s ability to win a club trick; it merely gives South the third or fourth club trick instead of the second. If East continues with the four of clubs at the third trick, West can take the ace of clubs, but his hand is then dead. South is sure to get two spades, four hearts, two diamonds and one club. The defenders can get only three clubs and one spade. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one spade, and the next player passes. You hold: S-K 10 9 4;

West thoughtfully refused H-8 5 4 3; D-J 9; C-K 9 4. What

the trick. His hesitation was not do you say?

improper because East already 1 Answer: Bid two spades, knew who had the ace of clubs. This shows trump support and South would not have refused a count of about 6 to 10 points, the first trick if he had the ace counting distribution as well as

as well as the queen of clubs.; high cards.

sent a private message of condolence to Verwoerd’s widow and family. “The President regards the assassination of Mr. Verwoerd as a deplorable act, a stroke of violence that shakes the sensibilities of men who believe in law and order,” Moyers told newsmen. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, DN. Y., brother of President John F. Kennedy who was assassinated in Dallas, also issued a statement and sent a private telegram to the Verwoerd family. “I am deeply shocked," Kennedy said. “Violence is not the answer to problems which must be worked out between people, with compassion and understanding on both sides."

V^YOIIR HEALTH.

By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D.

On Getting Over A Heart Attack

WHEN can a patient who has suffered a heart attack again resume normal activity. My husband, who is a relatively young man of 42, has been urged to return to work. He is terrified and seems to be more of an invalid now than when he was in the hospital. Mrs. S. B., Georgia Dear Mrs. B.: The yardstick that is used to decide when a person can go back to work is not a rigid one. The severDr. Coleman ity of the heart attack la of course, one of the decisive fac-

tors.

I assume that by now the electrocardiograms are well within normal range and have indicated to the physician that your husband’s heart reserve is normal. Despite this he seems to be an invalid. The disease he now is suffering from is a major illness called Fear. Your husband has recovered from his illness, but actually Is living in terror that he will soon be smitten by another attack. Recovery from his illness cannot be considered as complete until he is ready, psychologically and physically, to resume activity. He now is narrowing ills world erf activity by surrounding himself with the security of his bed and his own living room. The personality of a sick ptdult is not too different from the behavior of an infant tot whom there is constant protec

’ tion and catering for their needs to survive. Your husband is still an invalid, incapacitated by anxiety to the same degree that he was incapacitated by a heart attack. He is now a chronic heart invalid and will remain so until he is encouraged to take his place as a normal functioning human being. Psychological support and assurance are indispensable to his total rehabilitation. You, his wife, cannot be the only person to give him this encouragement. There are professional guidance counselors, psychologists and psychiatrists who can combine their efforts with his physician and with his family to accomplish the object of returning him to good health. Your husband will find comfort in his own progress and will establish his own limitations if he is not too forcefully urged to return to activity. When he gains new confidence in himself and understands that he is not constantly threatened by another heart attack he will once again take his place as a dignified human being who has completely recovered from his

illness.

* • • SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH — Swimming pools must be barricaded against unsnpervised toddlers and young children. Dr. Coleman welcomes letters from readers, and, while he cannot undertake to answer each one, he will use questions in his column whenever possible and when they are of general interest. Address your letters to Dr. Coleman in care of this wows-

paper.

Most Of U.S. Has Clear Skies By United Prejj International A high pressure system over the Great Lakes provided most of the nation with clear skies today. No relief was in sight for the drought gripping a portion of the Northeast. The weather bureau said there would be little or no rain in the next five days for a vast portion of the nation’s midsection. The Great Lakes states were embraced by an early morning chill. Temperatures in the 40s were common over a big area from Lake Superior southward to the Ohio Valley. Early temperatures ranged from 42 at Hibbing, Minn., to 91 at Needles, Calif. Thundershowers hit the Gulf Coast region Tuesday night. Fort Ruckers, Ala., got 1.95 inches of rain. Cotulla, Tex., had .89 and Dalhart, Tex., in the panhandle registered .88 inches.

Fire Breaks Out In Ocean Liner NEW YORK UPI—A fouralarm fire broke out today in the engine room of the 30,000ton passenger liner Hanseatic

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America's Favorite Family In Their First Full Length Feature AT THE VONCASTLE Sept. 9-10-11

MEADOWBROOK DRIVE IN THEATRE Inter. U.S. 36 A State Read 43 CLOSED TUES., WED.," THURS. OPEN AGAIN FRIDAY NIGHT

Maplecroft Theatre R.R. 1, Clayton CLOSED TUES., WED., THURS. OPEN FRI., SAT., SUN.

GREENCASTLE DRIVE-IN (Formerly Midway) Jet. 40 A 43 TONIGHT Peter Fonda — Nancy Sinatra "THE WILD ANGELS" PLUS James Garner — Melina Merceuri Sandra Dee in "A MAN COULD GET KILLED" PLUS INDIANAPOLIS 500 MILE RACE

GRAND CHAMPION JAYCEE BARBECUE Fair On The Square SEPT. 8, 9, 10 Thursday- 4p.m.-10p.m Friday -10 a.m.-11 p.m. Saturday - 8 a.m. • ? ? ALL PROFITS WILL BE USED FOR THE NEW JAYCEE COMMUNITY PARK

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