The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 September 1966 — Page 3

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Break Defense Rule To Defeat Contract By Alfred Shienwold In most notrump hands the best defense is to return your partner’s suit, and anybody who casts doubt on this policy is a public emeny. They may put my picture up in the post office, •but I must still point out t^at Ithere are times when you i t switch from partner’s good suit ■to a poor suit. •*' South dealer ** North-South vulnerable " NORTH A 843 Q 10 9

0 7

4 AQ J 10 8 3 WEST EAST 4 A 9 5 4 K 7 6 X>AJ865 <?72 ».0 QJ83 O 10652

* 4

4 K 7 6 2 SOUTH 4 Q J 102 V K 4 3 O A K 9 4

4 95

South

West North

East

-1 0

IV 2 4

Pass

2 NT

Pass 3 NT

All

Opening lead —

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Pass

Square Dance News Sunday night, Sept. 17, the • National Guard Armory was the scene of a “happy bunch of people.’’ The group that attended Castle Squares’ “Free Dance Party” found out just how much fun square dancing can be. There were 6 squares of new .dancers and several more expeT rienced dancers to help make up ' an evening of fun for all. Refreshments of cider and do1 nuts were served by “Castle " Squares.” 1 Lessons will start next Sun•day, Sept. 25, 1966, at the Armory at 7:00 p.m. till 10:00 p.m. , All persons interested in taking ■ square dance lessons should ■ eome. Bob & Nita Henderson are the instructors. Bob is a loV cal caller. Castle Squares are having a dance Sat., Sept. 24th, at the Armory. Everyone welcome. Free admission to spectators at all dances and they are always welcome. If you think you might be interested in lessons but aren’t sure . . . why not come out Sat. nite and see how much fun we have at our dances. j- Hope to see many of you Saturday night. Don’t forget to circle your calendar nowl

Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks for all the kindness and prayers extended to us during the loss of our beloved son, ..brother and uncle, John Malayer. We especially thank Revs. ■ Oral McCullough, Ernest Ronk, !and the Whitaker and Perkins ^Funeral Homes, Dr. Veach, ‘singer Morris Tippin, pianist !Donna Patrick; Pallbearers and to all those who extended flow*ers, food and cards; also those !who gave of their time to be with us. a Mr. and Mrs. Burley Malayer * Mr. Wilfred Malayer and “ children a Mr. and Mrs. Pete Zimmerman ‘ and family • Mr. and Mrs. James Malayer » and family ' Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Malayer j and family

South shrewdly overtook dummy’s nine of hearts with the king at the first trick and led the nine of clubs for a finesse. East held off, and South led another club. West discarded the five of spades, and East took the king of clubs. This was the big moment, but East muffed it by returning his other heart. West could take the ace of hearts but then there was no way to stop declarer from taking nine tricks. South was sure to get two hearts, two diamonds and five clubs. CUT COMMUNICATIONS East should defeat the contract by returning a diamond after being given his club trick. South takes the ace of diamonds but cannot afford to cash the king because then the defenders would get the ace of hearts, a club, two spades and two diamonds. After taking just one diamond trick South leads a heart. West takes the ace of hearts and leads a heart to dummy’s queen. Declarer can run dummy’s clubs but never get a second diamond trick. Dummy’s last three cards are the three spades, and West saves the ace of spades and two good hearts to defeat the contract. Since East can count five club tricks and two hearts for declarer his best chance is to cut communications between the North and South hands. A spade return cannot take three spades out of the dummy, but a diamond lead can take the only diamond out of dummy. DAILY QUESTION Partner deals and bids one diamond, and the next player passes. You hold: S-K 7 6; H-7 2; D-10 « 5 2; C- K7 6 2. What

do you say?

Answer: Bid two diamonds. The only alternative is to respond one notrump. Since you have four-card support for diamonds and a side doubleton, the raise is a better description of

your hand.

Sheppard Trial Judge Is Named CLEVELAND UPI—Common Pleas Court Judge Francis J. Talty was named to preside at the new murder trial of Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard. Barring a change of venue, Sheppard is scheduled to stand ; trial here Oct. 18 in the 1954 1 slaying of his first wife. Talty, 46, who has been a ' judge less than two years, said his assignment to preside at the j Sheppard trial was an “awe- ! some responsibility.” As trial judge, he will rule on Sheppard's motion that the trial be moved outside Cleveland. Should Talty agree to a change j of venue the president judge of j the county selected for the trial will appoint a jurist to hear the

I case.

Sheppard was sentenced to life imprisonment in 1954 on a second degree murder charge — the same charge on which he will be retried — and served more than nine years in prison. He was released in 1964 while the U.S. Supreme Court reviewed his appeal. Last June, the Supreme Court overturned Sheppard’s conviction on grounds of prejudicial news coverage and bedlam in the courtroom.

Lunar Landing Robot Is Poised CAPE KENNEDY UPI — America’s second Surveyor lunar landing robot waited atop an Atlas-Centaur rocket for launch today on a 63-hour picture-taking expedition toward the moon. The 2,207-pound spacecraft, nearly identical to its highly successful predecessor. It was scheduled during a 36minute period starting at 7:56 am. EDT. If all goes well, it will complete its 240,727-mile mission Thursday morning by soft landing on the moon’s Sinus Medii-the Middle Bay-about 800 miles east of Surveyor 1 in the Sea of the Storms. Surveyor 2’s main job is to flash thousands of detailed closeup pictures of the lunar landscape back to earth to help Apollo planners select sites for the first manned lunar landing attempt in two or three years.

Daley ntd Monday night that Mrs. Percy had given some information about the early Sunday morning hours when she investigated the sound of a moan and found a person in her stepdaughter’s bedroom. The person, described as five feet eight and weighing 160 pounds, shined a flashlight in her eyes but she remembered the silhouette, Daley said. She supplied a fragmentary description based on the fleeting glimpse she had before running to her bedroom to arouse her husband and set off a manual burglar alarm.

Bleeds To Death In Jail Cell INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Hugh Goff, 43, Indianapolis, was : found dead from the effects of a razor blade slash on his arm in Marion County Jail Monday. A coroner’s report indicated Goff slashed himself deliberately and bled to death in a cellj block containing 20 to 30 other prisoners about one-half hour before his body was discovered. Authorities said Goff cut a I mattress and hid his bleeding

Th« Dally Bannar, Greencastle, Indiana Tuesday, September 20, 1966

arm inside it. They said he had told other prisoners recently he planned to “take a trip.” He was jailed Aug. 29 on charges of sodomy and assault and battery.

When preparing potatoes for baking or boiling with the skins on use a nylon net ball as a scrubber. It also is excellent for cleaning the hand: after preparing bread or pie crust.

Senate Defeats Open Housing WASHINGTON UPI — After nine years of legislating major civil rights advances for the American Negro, the Senate Monday killed President Johnson’s controversial “open housing” rights package. The final fatal blow came when the Senate refused for the second time to end a two-week-old filibuster inspired by Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen against the bill. The vote for cloture, or halting the debate, was 52 to 41, which fell 10 votes short of the required two-third majority. A similar attempt last Wednesday was defeated, 54 to 42—also short of the mark by 10 votes.

Lack Suspects In Percy Slaying CHICAGO UPI — Investigators today looked for the mysterious intruder who beat and stabbed Valerie Percy to death in her bed, but they said they have no real suspect. Police Chief Robert M. Daley of Kenilworth said Monday night the fragmentary description was supplied by Valerie’s stepmother, who surprised the intruder. Private funeral services for the 21-year-old daughter of Re-, publican senatorial candidate Charles H. Percy were to be held this afternoon. • Daley’s 10-man police force, aided by Chicago’s homicide | cops, FBI crime technicians, | Cook County police and mem-; bers of neighboring suburban police, continued to question the hundreds of friends and associates of the vivacious murder victim.

Took Top Honors TRENTON ,N. J. UPI— CarIon Winston Pryor of Little Rock, Ark., has struck back at woman, many of whom are intruding in traditional male endeavors like truckdriving, science and business. He defeated 24 women to take top honors in the crochet- { ing competition at the New Jersey State Fair.

LADIES NIGHT AMERICAN LEGION POST No. 58 Wednesday, Sept. 21st Promptly 8:00 p.m. Prizes Prizes

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Putnam County Democrat

Q—-o ★ C"—O

CHICKEN BARBECUE Saturday September 24th Putnam County Fairgrounds Speaker: STATE CHAIRMAN Gordon St. Angelo MEET THE LOCAL STATE CANDIDATES PLUS ENTERTAINMENT ADULTS $1.75 CHILDREN $1.00

SPONSORED BY.- Putnam County Democrat Organization