The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 November 1966 — Page 8
t he i>diiy bdiiner, UiMncMtls, Indiana Tuesday, November 8, 1966
Sheinwold « n Bridge
Swedish Traveling Pair Realize Driving Desire
Stop Spending Money When You Run Short By Alfred Sheinwold When you run short of money, stop spending. This sample principle of old-fashioned economics was the basis of a fine play made by Eddy Kantar, Los Angeles expert scheduled to compete in Pittsburgh November 9th to 18th for a berth on the 1967 North American bridge team. South dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH * AK432 <2 965 O K10 WEST * Q 7 EAST * 109 4 Q J 8 6 J8 V 743 O AQJ986 O 5 + 105 2 +AJ984 SOUTH A 75 V A K Q 102 O 7432 ♦ K3 South West North East IV 2 0 2 4 Pass 3 V Pass 4 V AU Pass Opening lead — + 2 Kantar played a low club from dummy at. the first trick and won with the king of clubs. He then drew two rounds of trumps with the ace and king. When the jack fell, Kantar switched to spades, taking the ace and king and ruffing a spade with the ten. Now he could lead the deuce of hearts to dummy’s nine to lead a fourth spade. When East played the queen of spades, Kantar tightened his belt, following the lessons he had learned at college in his first course in Economics. Instead of ruffing with his last trump he discarded the three of clubs. (They teach them the right thing at college these days.) CAN RUFF CLUB Now East could not defeat the contract. If he returned a diamond, the best defense, West would take the ace of diamonds and return the ten of clubs. Kantar would ruff with his last
trump and reach dummy with the king of diamonds to cash the last spade as his tenth trick. Kantar would lose his contract if he ruffed the fourth round of spades with his last trump. He would next lead a diamond, hoping to get dummy’s king of diamonds and the last spade. West would take the ace of diamonds and lead the ten of clubs, whereupon East would take four club tricks, limiting South to eight tricks. DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: S-A K 4 3 2; H-9 6 5; D-K 10; C-Q 7 6. What do you say? Answer: Bid one spade. You have 12 points in high cards and 1 point for the doubleton, enough for an optional opening bid. You can afford to exercise your option because you have good high-card structure (2% Quick Tricks) and a good fivecard major sut
Supreme Court Denies Hearing WASHINGTON UPI — The Supreme Court Monday denied a hearing to Michael T. Callahan, sentenced to death in Indianapolis for the murder of a policeman. The brief order left Indiana free to carry out the execution. The petition for federal review challenged the Indiana Supreme Court’s refusal to entertain a belated motion for a new trial. The petition also said Callahan’s right to a fair trial was impaired by newspaper and television publicity. He was convicted in Marion County Criminal Court. According to the prosecution, he fired several shots at the policeman after he was arrested while fleeing from the scene of a burglary. He was caught later hiding in a house west of Franklin.
DIRECTROIITE CINCINNATI TENNESSEE CAROLINAS
INTERSTATE
NEW FASTER SCHEDULES VIA TRAIL WAYS AND INTERSTATE ROUTES Next trip, cruise serenely along superb Interstate highways in a Trailways bus newly-designed to match. Pamper yourself a little. There’s a Trailways ready to go when you are.
FROM GREENCASTLE
l-way
Convenient trips weekdays INDIANAPOLIS . .
• e e • $ 1 .65
4 Trips via Indianapolis CINCINNATI . . . .
.... $ 5.80
Only 1 change via Indianapolis ATLANTA
3 Convenient trips daily DETROIT ....
UNION BUS STATION
4 i. Seminary St.
OL 3-5128
TRAMWAYS. Easiest travel on earth
By ROBERTA ROESCH When you take full advantage of the opportunities available to you, you create more of them automatically. So say two young Swedish girls I met last summer. One is Helena Wadsten, a law student at Sweden’s University of Stockholm and a part-time worker for the civic department of Radio Sweden’s television branch. Economics Student The other is Ann - Charlotte Hultcrantz who studies economics at the Stockholm School of Business and who, a year ago, was Stockholm’s “Malar Queen,” the Swedish designation for the city’s beauty queen. "Both of us had a driving desire to vist America,” the young girls told me, “so we put our heads together to create an opportunity for this, even though we had no money. “The first thing we did was to ask for a chance to talk to the cultural attache of the U. S. Embassy in Stockholm,” Helena said. “Then, we made use of his advice to call on Ernst Breitholtz, first vice president of Rotary International, in Kalmar.” “Mr. Breitholtz thought about our problem and came up with a perfect solution,” added AnnCharlotte. "Since this is “Homecoming year’ for Sweden,” she explained, "the whole country has been making an effort to invite the Swedish people who had emigrated to America to return to Sweden for a visit Decision Is Made “So, as we talked things over, we decided to take advantage of that situation and try to open up an opportunity to visit
New XurK outlets, had our itinerary ready when we arrived for the trip that took us from New York to San Francisco.” Biggest Impression As they traveled across the country, what impressed both young girls most, they said at the end of their trip, was the vast amount of opportunity and ambition they saw everywhere. “Here there is more opportunity than anywhere else in the world,” they said, “and people of all ages, by taking advantage of this situation, automatically create more opportunity. ,,
■fi i'TWi
said Helena. “For example, Two Girls From Sweden Were the Rotary Clubs in America in areas that have a large Swedish population. “We thought we might work as ‘goodwill ambassadors', and tell people about modem Sweden and why they should visit the folks back home.” Quick letters to Rotary Clubs in this country brought a big enough return to make it possible to plan a cross-country trip for the girls, with local clubs taking care of expenses while the girls were visiting their town. “Once we were set with these arrangements, many other opportunities were created for us,” To Visit U. S. Rotary Clubs when we went to the Swedish American Line we were offered passage back and forth. A visit to a Swedish auto manufacturer yielded us a car for our crosscountry trip, and a gasoline company gave us a credit card for all the gas we would need. “The Swedish National Tourist office and the Swedish Information Service, through their
25 Arrested On Gaming Charges NEW YORK UPI — FBI agents arrested 25 persons on gambling charges Monday as they disembarked from a luxury liner they allegedly had turned into a floating Las Vegas. The 25 were among 750 passengers on the Greek liner SS Olympia which had left here three days earlier on a so-called “cruise to nowhere” a trip beyond the territorial limits without any stops. Undercover federal agents, who sailed as passengers, reported that tons of gambling equipment ranging from craps to roulette, black jack and slot machines were aboard the liner. When not gambling, the wellheeled passengers could nibble at caviar, sip champagne and watch "big-time” night club entertainment, authorities said. The arrests were the first to be made under a 1949 law making it a federal offense to induce passengers aboard a ship for the specific purpose of gambling in international wat-
ers and then returning to this country. The law was passed after syndicate connected gamblers began operating gambling ships in the Pacific off the California coast.
WED. AND THUR. ART SHOW ADULTS ONLY Shown At 7:20 "JULES AND JIM" French Eng. Sub Titlot AND - AT 9:10
AUDREY HEPBURN
FRI., SAT., SUN.
IN Ms
ENCORE FRI., SAT. Audrey Hepburn "ROMAN HOLIDAY"
BEATTY SIGNS HOLLYWOOD UPI—British star Robert Beatty has signed to co-star for Carlo Ponti in “The 25th Hour” with Anthony Quinn.
©R. DOLITTLE’ HOLLYWOOD UPI—Richard Attenborough returns from London to star in “Doctor Dolittle” with Rex Harrison at 20th Century-Fox.
STATE OF INDIANA ss: COUNTY OF PUTNAM IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT SEPTEMBER TERM, 1M6 IN THE MATTER OF ESTATE OF HARRY E. ALLAN, DECEASED. Estate No. 10.566 NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF HARRY E. ALLAN In the matter of the Estate of Harry E. Allan, deceased. No. 10,566. Notice Is hereby given that FirstCitizens Bank and Trust Company as Administrator with the will annexed of the above named estate, has presented and filed Us final account in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 7th day of December, 1966. at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. First-Citizens Bank and Trust Company, Personal Representative. Samuel M. Conner, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. Attorneys Lyon & Boyd Nov. 8-15-2t
INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVEKAU* COMMISSION 911 STATE OFFICE BLDG. INDIANAPOLIS LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is ncreby given mat the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board ot Putnam County. Indiana, will, at 11 a. m on the 1st day of Dec., 1966 at the Clerk's Office, Court House, In the City (or town) of Greencastle, Indiana. In said County, begin Investigation of the application of the following named person. requesting the issue oi the applicant at the location nerelnafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of issuing the permit applied for to such applicant at the premises named: John W. Watkins dba The 713 Bar (Restaurant) Beer, Liquor St Wine Retailer, 713 South Main St„ Greencastle, Indiana. SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED. INDIANA ALCOHOLC BEVERAGE COMMISSION By W F CONDON Executive Secretary JOE A. HARRIS Chairman. Nov. *-lt
THINKING OF REMODELING? THEN THINK OF US—BECAUSE — We are equipped to do any job, large or small. Complete kitchens, sinks, garbage disposals, cabinets, floors, wiring, plugs, plumbing fixtures, new furnaces, insulation. Phone OL 3-5820 or OL 3-4690.
Combine Auto Finance and Insurance Into One Easy Payment GLEN FURR AGENCY CLOVERDALE, INDIANA PHONE 795-4413
BE A REAL ESTATE BROKER OR SALESMAN New clots starts November 18, 1966 Clast meets each FRIDAY for 8 weeks, 7:00 to 10:00 P.M. at the YWCA, Terre Haute, Ind. Best eight week course available to Ind. Real Estate license applicants. Course covers all material necessary to pass the Indiana License Exam for Salesman or Broker's license. Emphasis on listing contract, offer to purchase and closing statement preparation. Sample exam similar to state exam. TEXT AND ALL MATERIALS REQUIRED ARE FURNISHED BY THE SCHOOL Salesman $60.00 Brokers $80.00 TERMS AVAILABLE COLLEGE SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE 3612 Washington Blvd. Indianapolis, Indiana WA 5-4908
WHATEVER YOUR TASTE IN DINING ROOMS...
HERE ARE SUITES TO WHET YOUR APPETITE FOR GRACIOUS LIVING. LOOK, UNGER, ENJOY
RUGGEDLY RUSTIC EARLY AMERICAN The honest look and winsome character of this style make it a perennial favorite. The massive, solid hardrock maple makes it tomorrow’s heirloom. Buffet, round extension table, 4 mate’s chairs. Only $^^^75 47” Hutch Cabinet $169.95
FRANKLY FRENCH CULTURED CHARM
Each meal becomes a treat among this collection of graceful curves. Its carved, routed cherry glows behind ornamental metal pulls. China, oval extension table, 6 cushioned chairs.
8 Pcs. Only
$
589 95
Buffet $154.95 CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS
HORACE LINK & Co.
"Th* Stor* of Fur.iituro"