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

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Don’t Sell Brick To Wrong: Customer By Alfred Sheinwold According to the latest guidebooks you can’t sell a gold brick to a Hottentot. Tou have i to find a customer who knows the value of gold. The same; principle applies to the kind of brick you have for sale during | a game of bridge. Declarer won the first trick in dummy with the ace of South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH A KJ 106 V A3 O J752 * 764 WEST EAST A A 9 3 A Q 874 V QJ974 V K 10652 0 6 0 84 * 9852 + 103 SOUTH A 52 V 8 O AKQ1093 A A K Q J Soafh West North East 2 O Pass 3 O Pass 4 NT Pass 5 0 Pass 6 0 All Pass Opening lead — Q hearts and noticed that sooner or later he would have to lead a spade from his hand and guess whether to play the jack or the king from dummy. Then South realized that the opponent at his left was a gold fancier. Perhaps he would be in the market for a nice brick. South drew two rounds of trumps with the ace and king and then led a third trump to make sure West knew all about the trumps. South then ran the - four clubs to make an important discard from the dummy. Do you mean to say that you

can’t see any important discard in the dummy? It’s easy to see that you’ve never sold gold bricks. FALSE COUNT South discarded the three of hearts from dummy. This would be useful only if South had a second heart—and this is just what South wanted West to believe. West already knew about South’s six diamonds and four clubs, and If West thought that South had two hearts he would “know” that South had room in his hand for only one spade. South waited for a few seconds to make sure that West had time to do his counting. Then South led a spade toward dummy. West stepped right up with the ace of spades to make sure that South didn’t put the ace to sleep with his “singleton” spade. West had bought the brick, and South didn’t have to guess the right spade play from the dummy. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with two diamonds (forcing to game), and the next player passes. Tou hold: S-A 9 3; H-Q J 9 7 4; D6; C-9 8 5 2. What do you say? Answer: Bid two notrump, the negative response. You would bid two hearts if your suit were headed by the king rather than by the queen-jack. A positive response to a twobid should promise an ace and a king rather than an ace and queen-jack. If your response suggests a slam you need quality, not just points.

WALL STREET chatter NEW YORK UPI — Walter Mints of Shearson, Hammlll ft >■ Co. says that on balance, irrespective of the immediate im pact of President Johnson’s eco- ? nomie program, he believes it * is likely to have a moderately eonstructive influence on the * market.

Newton D. Zinder of E. F. * Hutton ft Co. says the market - may not view with complete equanimity the fact that the ‘ only definitive measures prof posed by President Johnson, . namely the 16-month suspen- ! sion of the investment tax cred- '' it and certain accelerated de- . predation privileges, indicate 1 that he expects the business l community to shoulder the * main burden in the fight ' against inflation. * ~ ; Leslie M. Pollack of Reynolds . ft Co. says that although he may be premature, he continues • to feel that a significant bottom has been formed around • the 760 level in the Dow Jones industrial average and a move • through the 800 level would . presage the beginning of an • important intermediate rally. i—Gemini 11 • (Continued from Page 1) 1 Their Monday liftoff and one- ' orbit catch of the “beautiful” • Agena target gave America’s space program a giant boost in • plans to land a man on the moon before 1970. The two 36-year-old Navy buddies — talka- ‘ tive despite the heavy workload • packed into their 72-hour flight — proved Monday that a lunar 1 party could blast off and latch on to an orbiting mother ship quickly, ,

Notice to non-rejldents by Order of Court. HAROLD SCHOCKE. GOT AMICK. Plaintiff*. v». NATIONAL FOODS PRODUCERS. INC., AMERICAN HOG COMPANY. Defendant* STATE OF INDIANA. PUTNAM COUNTY, as: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP PUTNAM COUNTY XN THE STATE OF INDIANA No. CV 66-21S Complaint For Damates BE TT KNOWN, That on the »th day of September, IMS the above named plaintiffs, by Parr, Richey, 'Obremskey St Pedersen, their attorney*. filed In the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Putnam County. In the State of Indiana their complaint 'Mainst the above named defendant American Hoc Company and the said plaintiffs bavin* also filed In said named Hi hereby notified of the filint Clerk’s office the affidavit of a competent person, showing that said defendant American Hoc Company is not a resident of the State of Indiana and whereas said plainUffs having by endorsement on said complaint required eald defendant to appear in said court, and answer or demur thereto on the 10th day of October. 1M6. NOW, THEREFORE. By order of ^aid Court, said defendant last above jnamed is hereby notified of the filing jmd pendency of said complaint Scainst It and that unless it appear *nd answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 10th day «f October, 1M6 the samt being the Judicial day of a term of aald Court to be begun and held at the Court Bouae In the City of Greencastle, Indiana, on the Monday In 1M0, aald complaint and the matters and things therein contained and aUeced, will be heard and determined in its absence. Parr, Richey. Obremsky & Pedersen, Union Federal Building. Lebanon. Indiana. Attorneys for Plaintiff . » Samuel M. Conner, Clerk * 16-22-20-31

Research Needed By Peru Judge PERU, UPI — Judge Frank V. Dice had to do more than the usual amount of research before he was able to hand down a ruling on a marriage annulment case. The Miami County Circuit Court judge said it was the first time to his knowledge the local court had to check the laws of a foreign country and two states before entering a judgment Dice Saturday granted the annulment to Patricia J. Campbell and Kenneth L. Campbell on grounds the marriage was not valid under the laws of England, California and Indiana.

Vorster Named Prime Minister CAPE TOWN, South Africa UPI — Justice Minister B. J. Vorster today was named to succeed the late Hendrik F. Verwoerd as prime minister of South Africa. He pledged to continue his slain predecessor’s policies of strict racial segregation. “My aim is to walk along the path on which Hendrik Verwoerd fell,” Vorster told cheering crowds outside Parliament after his election by the ruling Nationalist party leaders. He said he would become South Africa’s “guiding light and inspiration.” Vorster, 50, was jailed for 18 months during World War II as a pro-Nazi sympathizer. He appealed today for support for the “fatherland,” speaking both in Afrikaans and English. The vast crowd broke into applause when Vorster appeared. Many began singing the national anthem, "Die Stem” (The Voice). Verwoerd was assassinated in Parliament Sept. 6 by a knifewielding religious fanatic. Balthazar Johannes Vorster was the iron man in Verwoerd’s eight-year government. As justice minister, it was Vorster who was chief enforcer of laws which have made South Africa almost totally segregated. A caucus of the Nationalist party elected Vorster by a unanimous vote. The balloting was held in the same building where Verwoerd, 64, was slashed to death by Dmitri Tsafendas, a messenger in the press section of Parliament. Vorster becomes the third youngest prime minister in South African political history. Louis Botha, at 47, and Jan Christiaan Smuts, at 49, were younger.

Rules Alcoholic Tests May Be Taken In Certain Cases

Tht Daffy Bannar, Graancaitfa, fndfana Tuesday, September 13, 1966

because the person displays some of the minor symptoms of inebriation, would probably be considered an unreasonable in-

vasion of the person and a violation of the unlawful search provisions of both the Indiana and Federal Constitutions.”

Cuban Advisers In North Viet WASHINGTON UPI — The State Department said Monday there might be some Cuban military advisers in North Viet Nam but doubted any Cuban military units are there. U.S. officials were reluctant to estimate the number of Cuban military advisers, if any, in North Viet Nam, but said the number would be small, presumably less than a hundred. The department’s statement was in answer to unconfirmed reports last week of Cuban troops in North Viet Nam.

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — An attorney general’* ruling issued Monday may open the way in Indiana to taking of blood samples for alcoholic intoxication tests without consent under limited circumstances. Some sampling would have to be done in a hospital by a specially

hired police physician. Currently, Indiana state police take blood samples only with the consent of the suspect and when the suspect already is in a hospital. However, Capt. James R. Peva, who requested the ruling from Atty. Gen. John J. Dillon through Police Supt.

! Robert A. O’Neal, explained that a recent U. S. Supreme Court decision appears to have | liberalized the Indiana policy. Peva explained that the Indiana state police staff now is trying to determine if the federal ruling has, in effect, overruled the Indiana Supreme

Hints Dropped Of Tax Increase WASHINGTON UPI — A Johnson administration plan to hike personal and corporate income taxes “across-the-board” emerged today as a distinct possibility if Viet Nam war costs continue to rise. Hints of an across-the-board tax increase were dropped all Monday afternoon as Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler testified before the House Ways & Means Committee In pressing for approval of President Johnson’s anti-inflation measures. Fowler, recalled for further questioning today, said that an across-the-board increase was considered but rejected by the administration. Instead, he said, the present moderate program of a 16 month suspension of two tax breaks for businessmen was suggested. Also rejected were credit controls, he

said.

Accompanying Fowler in appealing for suspension of both the 7 per cent investment tax credit for new tools and machinery and the accelerated depreciation allowance for commercial buildings were Commerce Secretary John T. Connor and Budget Director Charles L. Schultze. The administration officials took the position they could not advise “at this time” if higher taxes were needed to cool down the overheated economy. They stressed they would have to wait to see how the course of the war was affecting revenues, how much Congress tacks on to administration budget requests and how much Johnson can pare spending. Johnson demonstrated his commitment to economy Tuesday when he vetoed as “inflationary” a bill which would have provided 390 million a year in liberalized life insurance benefits for upper echelon federal employes. “The bill goes far beyond my recommendations—and far be- ' yond anything the American taxpayer should be asked to

pay for at this time,” he told newsmen in explaining the veto —his second this year and the sixth since he became Presi-

dent.

The measure would have raised the maximum insurance coverage for federal employes in higher salary grades from $20,000 to $42,000. Johnson had proposed an increase to $30,000.

Showers Prevail In Many Areas Ey United Preu International Showers doused much of the nation today. Maine shivered in 30-degree temperatures while the late summer sun made it almost pleasant for youngsters going back to school. Warm rain with an occasional thunderstorm fell over the southeastern coastal states, the Rockies, the upper Plains and the Pacific Northwest. At Montgomery, Ala., 1.95 inches of rain fell in six hours. A steady, early morning rain fell at Tucson, Ariz., and increased the 24 hour total in that normally dry area to 1.48 inches. While it was in the 60s and 70s over most of the nation, the mercury fell into the 30s in Maine for the second day in a row and into the 50s in the far

Northwest.

Early morning temperatures ranged from 84 at Yuma, Ariz., to 37 at Houlton, Maine.

a FIGHT # MUSCULAR " DYSTROPHY

Court. Dillon, in his opinion on the effect of the Schmerber v. State of California ruling upon Indiana Law pointed out that the state court never has ruled specifically “on the question of whether the taking of a blood sample from a defendant over his objections is a violation of the prohibition against unreasonable search and seizure” contained in both state and federal constitutions. However, state police have taken the position that because of previous Indiana Supreme Court rulings, the taking of a blood sample over the objection of a suspect would be invalid. In the California case, the U. S. Supreme Court ruled the defendant’s constitutional rights had not been violated by the taking of a blood sample from a defendant in a hospital, even though the defendant objected. “I would venture a qualified yes,” Dillon wrote in reply to | O’Neal’s query as to whether police may obtain blood samples for alcoholic intoxication tests. Dillon said that he believes such samples taken against consent must be extracted by a physician specifically employed for that purpose by the police, and must be “extracted in a hospital, or under conditions very similar to a hospital situation and the physician involved must in no way attempt to treat or advise treatment for the suspect.” Dillon said further that “there must be extremely good reasons for suspecting the person to be intoxicated. The taking of a blood sample as part of a routine examination or even

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