The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 January 1967 — Page 4

4 Tht Dally Bannar, Oraaneastla, Indiana Friday, January 27, 1967

Sheinwold #b Bridge

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Expert niustratea Secret Of Wixmina By Alfred Sheinwold One of the secrets of winning is to get to “impossible” games and slams—and make them. As in all such cases, the bidding of today's hand was far from elegant—but the result was quite satisfactory to Don Krauss, Los Angeles expert Sfaafh dealer 3ioitMmfc | *riMaMa

4 KQC

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O A854 4 AQS763 Sot* West North Kart 1 4 Pass 2 Pan 3 4 Pass 3 NT Pass 4 NT Pass 5 4 Pass 6 4 AH Fa* Opening kad 4 * Krauss won the first trick with the ace of spades and resisted the temptation to start off with three rounds of trumps. This would simplify the play if the five missing trumps broke 8-2, but it would cost the contract if the trumps broke badly. Krauss saw no reason to rely solely on the normal trump break. Instead, he drew just two rounds of trumps—with the ace and king. If both opponents followed suit both times, he could get to his hand with the ace of diamonds to draw the last trump. Then he could lead hearts, planning to discard two diamonds on dummy’s high Spades. FOUND OUT As It happened, Bast eould not follow suit on the second round of trumps, and Krauss thus found out exactly what he wanted to know. Now he was In postticm to change his plan. It was obvious that West Would have led the ace of hearts if he had that card as Well aa his four good trumps. Clearly, therefor*. Bast had the hoe of hearts. Declarer discarded two hearts bn the high spates and led the Idng of hearts from dummy. Baat put up the ace of hearts, •ad Krauss ruffed. Declarer then led the queen of clubs and gave up a dub trick to West’s

feck.

Nothing eould stop declarer from reaching dummy with the Idng ef diamonds to discard two diamonds on the queen and |ack of hearts. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one dub, and the next player passes. You hold: S-K Q 6; H-K Q J 9 5; D-K 7 2; C-K 9. What do you

say?

Answer: Bid one heart. The hand is not quite worth a jump response in a new suit. Change one king to an ace, and the hand would be borderline;

change two of the kings to aces, and the hand would be worth the immediate jump response.

Hoffo Appeals To High Court WASHINGTON UPI—Teamster President James R. Hoffa Thursday asked the Supreme Court to reconsider his jury tampering conviction, claiming new evidence that FBI agents eavesdropped on his conversations with his attorney during the 1964 trial. Specifically Hoffa, in a brief filed with the court, said that on Jan. 11 this year he obtained direct evidence that Justice Department agents had listened in on conferences with his counsel and had tapped the phones in both their offices and living quarters during the trial. In addition, Hoffa said, on Dec. 30, 1966 he obtained direct evidence that an agent of the Justice Department had recordings of the private defense consultations. He said the tapes covered conversations both before and after his May 9, 1963, Indictment for jury tampering. Hoffa was convicted at Chattanooga, Term., in January, 1964, of tampering with a jury which had tried him on conspiracy charges in Nashville, Tenn., in 1962. He was sentenced to eight years in jail and a 310,000 fine. The Supreme Court upheld that conviction last fall, and unless it agrees to rehear the case, the Teamster chief la scheduled to go to jail in early March. The conspiracy trial in Nashville ended with a hung jury.

Overcharged? WASHINGTON UPI — Sen. Lee Metcalf claims that many U.S. families are being overcharged by up to $5 a month for electricity. Metcalf said Wednesday that many private utilities were keeping more than 20 cents of every $1 of revenue as net profit. He blamed a system of regulation “aa outdated aa the kerosene lamp.”

Reverse Program WASHINGTON UPI — The State Department is planning to bring about 100 young men and women to the United States from Latin America, the Near East, Asia and Africa under a type of “reverse Peace Corps” program. The young people would teach in American schools and some would work in neighborhood centers, officials said Wednesday. UJ3. embassies have been asked to sound out foreign governments on the plan, to be called “Volunteers to America.’’

Loci J. Newgent May Bo Expecting AUSTIN, Tex. UPI — Luci Johnson Newgent showed up for a speech by Secretary of State Dean Rusk Thursday in what appeared to be a maternity dress. She wore a green and black checked dress with a high waistline and full skirt When a reporter tried to ask if she is pregnant, she ducked into the apartment of Texas House Speaker Ben Barnes. Later when another reporter asked, she said “We’re not in the announcing business.” Luci and her husband, Pat, sat with U.8. Circuit Court Judge Homer Thomberry, a family friend, during a speech by Rusk to the Texas Legislature. Most of the legislators, spectators and reporters in the crowded House chambers were unaware of her presence until Barnes introduced her and her husband after Rusk’s speech. The Nugents have been living in Austin since their marriage last August. There have been many rumors that Luci is expecting a baby late this spring, but she refuses to confirm or deny them.

Wall Street Chatter

NEW YORK UPI — Wright Investors Service says a consolidation in stock prices during February will not be too steep and the company feels such a consolidation should be regarded aa a constructive investment opportunity. The company feels a rise to the 860-880 area on the Dow Jones industrial average by spring would be a minimum expectation, with the probability of further recovery before the end of the year. Bache ft Co. says a downside test of the 820-825 zone in the Dow Jones industrial average would not come as a surprise in the near future but the company feels there is a good deal of buying power on the sidelinea awaiting a consoUdation and the market should rebound after such a pause. L. O. Hooper of W. E. Hutton ft Co. says any setback in prices at the present time probably will be minor and adds it cannot be stressed too much that the whole attitude of the market has changed and prices are now more responsive to unfavorable news.

Fast Fleeting Moments Balk Timely Resolution

By ROBERTA ROESCH "I don’t know where the time goes,” a woman complained this week. “At the start of this year,” she said, “I resolved I would find the extra hours for new opportunities. But I fiddle around as much as always, and end up with nothing done. ‘Tm disgusted and deeply discouraged by the way time gets away.” Produces Nothing Most of us know this feeling and live with it now and then. But being disgusted about lost time yields us nothing at all, as the moments we waste in regrets prevent us from using our time well. Accordingly, if it is your resolution for 1967 to move beyond routine chores to new opportunities here are six steps to help you. First, organize yourself to use time well. Decide every evening before you go to bed what you want to accomplish the next day. Set up your day to achieve a specific goal instead of a general one. Usually it’s better to do this planning at night. If you wait until the morning, you only have another chance to procrastinate, and it takes too long to get started. Second, as you set forth your plans for the forthcoming day, list what you want to get done. Then pace yourself for accomplishment by setting up a schedule that reads: “By mid-morn-ing, I will have this much done. By lunch time, I will have finished this. By mid-afternoon, I will have my head above water on this. By dinnertime, I will have completed this.” Practical Schedule Third, be practical about how much you can set in order in one day. Allow for realities. You will find if you leave no empty space, your day will fall apart at every unexpected call or unplanned interruption. Fourth, when it’s time to start working, get right down to it instead of postponing it by (a) thinking of how much you have to do: (b) making lists or plans that should have been made before: (c) sharpening pencils; (d) straightening your desk; (e) remembering phone calls you ought to make;

J. F. CONRAD OPTOMETRIST 801 E. Washington St.

RE-OPENING Saturday, Jan. 28 ERNIE’S OPEN-AIR MARKET 602 South Bloomington St. Greencastie Open 7 Days a Week 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.

The DePauw University Evening Division Program Registration and Paymant of Foes — Monday, January 30, 1967, from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. in tho Administration Building

Schedule of Classes

Despite Her Determination Time Slips Away From Her (f) picking up odds and ends of reading and (g) cheating yourself from delivering the goods because of all these little tricks all of us know so well. These things must all be done, of course. But do them in odds and ends of time that aren’t allotted to work. Fifth, during your working time pay 100 per cent attention to the job at hand. Belong tc the moment you are in and stick to your commitment instead of being diverted and letting your mind drift off. List Of Accomplishments Sixth, at the end of the day make a list of what you have accomplished. You will find as you do this consistently you will start to see where your time goes. You will also find you are using it for concrete accomplishment instead of letting it slip away.

Rodent Repellents

Horticnltnnil Tips

Marion Brando was signed by Jack Warner to replace the late Montgomery Clift to star with Liz Taylor in “Reflections In a Golden Eye.”

It is that time of year when we can expect snow and hungry mice and rabbits. These rodents cause more damage when snow covers their food supply. Repellents are very effective in protecting trees and shrubs from the sharp teeth of rodents. Thiram (arasan) is a fungicide which has been found to be very distasteful to rodents. This

BIG DANCE Saturday Jan. 28,1967 Featuring the Dawn Five Forest Park Elementary School in Brazil 9 ’till 12

material can often turn the! rodents’ attention to other less j important food. Thiram can be brushed or sprayed on plants. Brush application is preferred for larger trees. Treat all stems and low branches to a point above which rabbits cannot reach while standing on top of the estimated snow cover. One application made during a warm dry day should repel rodents for the entire dormant season.

CHATEAU THURS. 8 SUN. - 7:30 ML FRI. A SAT. - 7 A 9:10 P.M. |Good, Funny Comody| Jack Lemmon Walter Matthau ‘Fortune Cookie’

Open Wednesday Thru Sunday

Friday - Saturday - Sunday

TmirCarfltTinu LWCeerge Clcefl

A NORMAN PANAMA PRODUCTION ***.*« ^^mwp«iuutib«iuM .PMa<MDncMi,«M«nuM TECHNICOLOR* FROM WARNER MOS Encore Friday, Saturday at 9:30 f Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents A Seven Ms Produclion \ KIM NOVAK-LAURENCE HARVEYf! IN W.SOMERSET MAUGHAM’S U of Human Bonoace

Course*

No.

Course TM*

Ceurso Credit

Instructor

Doy**

Tim*

Room

Art

256

Beginning Painting

Va or Vi

Meehan

Tu.i

7:00-10:00

101 Art Center

Art

454

Advanced Painting

Va or Vi

Meehan

Tu.i

7:00-10:00

101 Art Center

Economics

420

International Economics

Warren

Tu.

7:00-9:00

203 Asbury Hall

Education

531

Education Seminar

1/2

Staff

Arr.

11 Asbury Hall

Education

532

Education Seminar

1/2

Staff

Arr.

11 Asbury Hall

Education

565

Curriculum

MacPhail

Tu.

4:30-7:00

12 Asbury Hall

Education

595

Research in Education

Orlosky

Th.

7:00-9:30

12 Asbury Hall

Education

599

Thesis

Staff

Arr.

x V

English

526

Applied English Linguistics

1/2

Garriott

Th.

4:30-6:30

101 Asbury Hall

English

551C

American Literature: 1900-Present

Sodlack

Wed.

7:00-9:00

109 Asbury Hall

General Studios

111

Introduction to Digital Computers

Bickford

Wed.

7:00-9:00

Computer Center

Geology JL Geography

452

Advanced Principles of Weather and Climate

Loring

Wed.

4:30-6:30

115 Harriton Hall

Mathematics 4 Astronomy

221

Descriptive Astronomy

Johnson

Th.

7:00-9:00

112 Asbury Hell

Music

277

Choral Union

Flummerfelt

Tu.*

7:30-9:30

Meharry Hall

wmswmvwy ■bmbiiu 14T VOTCTipTIOn COI **No dm March 24 H Apr! 2. ^Additional tim* roquirod far % caursa cradif. formal rogistrafion raqtrirod. Moot with first doss.

EMERGENCY We are practically out of used cars! We need trade-ins now! Now is the time to get top dollar out of your used car with our NEW CAR reduction SALE!

We have just a few used cars in stock, but they’re top quality automobiles PRICED TO SELL!

STOCK NO. 791-A '65 OLDS DYNAMIC 88 four door todan, radio and hoator, automatic trantmiMion, 29,702 miles, full wheel cavers, white side wall tires, air conditioning, good tires, driven by local contractor

$2395

STOCK NO. 673-B '63 BUICK WILDCAT 2 dear, hard tap, radio and heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, bucket seats and blue interior, full wheel covers, white side wall tires, tires are like new, dark blue with white top, 40,058 miles, driven by Joe Hess

$1695

STOCK NO. 748-A '58 BUICK STATION WAGON white finish, real good tiros, radio and hoator, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, luggage rack, be sure to see this one

$495

STOCK NO. 790-A '63 BUICK WILDCAT two door, hard top, radio and hoator, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, white side wall tires, 33,000 miles, full wheel covers, light blue finish, like new tires, driven by Joe Damasca

$1695

AND REMEMBER,

If you purchaso a 1967 Chevrolet, Buick, truck or used car that costs $500.00 or more anytime till or thru Fobruary 28, and have us deliver it, your namo could bo drawn for the free cash prize of $300.00.

STOCK NO. 862-A '62 BUICK SPECIAL Station wagon, radio and heater, power steering and brakes, white finish. Driven by local businessman

$995

JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET-BUICK

OPEN DAILY 8 to 5

SATURDAY 8 to 5