The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 February 1967 — Page 3
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CHS Pupils Participate In Musical Auditions
Instrumental music students of Cloverdale School participated in the Solo and Ensemble Auditions held Saturday on the DePauw University Campus. The Cloverdale School was represented by seventy-five entr'S forty solos and thirty-five ensembles. The number of entries placing in Division 1: twentysix; Division II; Forty-five and Division HI; four. One soloist and four ensembles receiving Division I placings in Group I will participate in the State Auditions, Saturday, February 18, at Butler University. These students are as follows: French Horn solo-Lucille Hunsicker; French Horn trioGWen Furr, Lucille Hunsicker, Sandra Mann an; Saxophone Quartet-Carol Hankins, Marcia Routt, Annetta Routt, Anna Lewis; Clarinet t r i o-Vivian Whitaker, Marcia Routt, Diana Lewis; and a Flute trio-Vickie Knoy, Alicia Casida, Edna Whitaker. Soloists and ensemble members of Groups n, m, IV, or V, placing in Division I were: Reekie Nickerson, Marilyn Yount, Dedee Schwomeyer, Mike Die!, Roddy Ray, Larry Arnold, Steve Cassell, Myron Hervey, Dean Branneman, John
Pruitt, Dennis Sutherlin, David Branneman, Leroy Cummings, Mark Hervey, Terri Halt >m, Cynthia Moore, Marjorie Sims, Shirley Allegree, Jim Mitchd, Martha Casida, Portia Collier, Linda Sims, Debbie Rollings, Nina Baker, Vicki Hal tom. Debbie Stuckey, Eddie Rollings, Patty Turner, Ray Lucas, Beckie Knoy, Peggy Bailey, Sheree Powell, Patty Smith, Janice Smith and Patty Black. Accompanists included Marcia Routt, Ena Whitaker, Vivian Whitaker, Martha Casida, Vickie Knoy, Roddy Ray, Steve Barnhart, Cindy Ernst, Brenda Cummings, Sandra Cummings, Mark Hervey, Marjorie Sims and Mrs. Adrian Morrison,
Fire At Anderson Anderson, UPI — One home was destroyed and another badly damaged in a gas furnace explosion Monday. Ralph Etchison. his wife and their seven children fled to safety when the blast set their house afire. Flames badly damaged the neighboring house of Joe Stepleand his bride of two weeks.
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INDIANAPOLIS ROAD
Returns $72,000 To Government INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Governor Branigin returned $72,000 in “war on poverty’ funds to the federal government Monday, and an aide said it was hoped the money would be spent for “the poor* instead of administration of non-existent programs. Roger Hunt, director of the Indiana Office of Economic Opportunity, announced Branigin’s return of the money with a letter to Roberi Shackford, regional director of the OEO in Chicago. Hunt told - news conference the Indiana office he heads is no longer needed because of the cutback by Congress in OEO funds. He said since no more funds are available for new programs, and only the Operation Head Start program will be financed by federal funds, the work of the Indiana office was eliminated. However, Indiana already had been granted $72,000 for admin istrative purposes, and Branigin decided spending the money for salaries for office personnel and other administrative costs would be “money ill-spent,” according to Hunt. In the letter, Branigin asked Shackford to disregard the application for administration of the Indiana office and advised him that he was terminating the Indiana OEO effective Feb. 28. Hunt said the role of the state office was to “assist communities in organizing local programs and assist them in making applications for federal funds.” “The goal of the OEO is to get every available dollar into the program for benefit of poor people,” Hunt said. “In my opinion, too much has been raked off the top and we hope this will filter down to the poor.”
Shemwold on Bridge
2 Charged With Beating Children SOUTH BEND, Ind. UPI Two men were in South Bend City Jail on suspicion of beating their children, one of whom died Monday. Alice Marie Neff, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Neff, died in Memorial Hospital from injuries. She was hospitalized Saturday with brain injuries. Neff, 88, was held without charge although he insistedand his wife, Donna, 31, supported his story-that Alice received the injuries when she fell down a flight of stairs. Doctors said the body appeared to have too many bruises for such a fall. They also said an examination revealed the girt apparently had suffered a hip fracture months ago that mended without treatment. Dougles W. Hayes, 5 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W. Hayes, was hospitalized at St. Joseph’s from injuries which included body bruises and contusions of the face and head. Hayes, 19, told authorities he had a few beers Saturday and hit the baby several times because it was crying.
Tournament Expert Shows Right Play By Alfred Sheinwold The chief feature of tournament bridge is that the same hand is played at more than one table. If you miss the key play at your table, your partner is sure to notice the difference in the score at another table and he will tell you what a fine play the other fellow made. West dealer East-West vulnerable NOKIH A AK63 V J 94 0 A 7 5 A Q62 WEST EAST 49 4852 S? AKQ7 6 V 5 0 KJ 104 0 9632 4 A J 9 4 108743 SOUTM 4 Qj 1074 V 10832 0 Q8 4 KS West North East South 1 Pass Pass 1 4 Double Redouble 2 4 Pass -Pass 3 4 All Pass Opening lead — K When this hand was played three months ago in the Team Selection Tournament in Pittsburgh, the final contract was three spades at most tables. In most cases, moreover. West took three top hearts and then led a fourth heart. Declarer ruffed the fourth heart with dummy’s ace of trumps, led a spade to the queen and then returned a low club. West could not afford to step up with the ace since then South would eventually discard a diamond on dummy’s queen of clubs. When West played a low club, dummy won with the queen. South then led out the rest of his trumps. THROWN IN Declarer, West and dummy each kept one club and two diamonds. South then led a club, throwing West into the lead. West had to return a diamond, and South let this ride around to his queen. It all looked very normal at the time, but when all the scores were put up, each West saw that one Blast had managed to defeat the contract. Each West then casually mentioned the right play to his partner. The successful East was Bob Hjamman, Los Angeles expert. His partner. Lew Mathe, started with the king and queen of hearts, followed by the ace of
hearts. Hamm an trumped his partner’s ace! Hamman then returned a diamond, and South was dead. Whenever South led a club West could take the ace of clubs and a diamond trick to defeat the contract. DAILY QUESTION Dealer opens with one spade, which is followed by two passes. You are in the fourth seat, holding: S-Q J 10 7 4^H-10 8 3 2; D-Q 8; C-K 5. What do you say? Answer: Pass. Your partner must have a poor hand since he is sure to be short of spades and would have been glad to bid or double if he had reasonable strength. The dealer must have a good hand, and the hand belongs to his side. You will probably do better defending against spades than against any other sort of contract.
Th# Dally Bannar, Graaneaatla, Indiana
Tuasday, February 7, 1967
Angrily Derides Critics Of LBJ WASHINGTON UPI — Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler Monday angrily derided critics of President Johnson’s fail-re to ask for a tax increase last year as “Monday morning
quarterbacks.”
In heated testimony before
the joint congressional economic the floor, weakened apparently
Withdraws Objection TONBRIDGE, England UPI— Landlord Edward King objected when the local rent office reduced the rent on one of his houses by $1.40 per week. He asked an official to visit the
house.
Inspector Mark Couchman stepped inside and fell through
Foes Of Mao Routed By Troops
committee, the administration spokesman charged that Congress shared any blame for no tax increase in 1966 because the legislators refused to support such a move. Fowler—applying such terms as “economic folklore” and “hard thinking”— spoke out as he underwent further questioning about Johnson’s request for a $6 billion tax boost this year to help finance the Vietnam
war.
Of last year’s events, the cabinet member asserted there was no clear need for a general | tax Increase to curb inflation. Furthermore, Fowler a & i d, Johnson discussed the situation several times with key congressional tax leaders even though he thought a , general tax
by dry rot
King withdrew his objection.
Banntr Ads Pay
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HONG KONG UPI —Peking
Radio said today Chinese army increase would be unwise,
troops loyal to party chairman Mao-Tse-tung routed opposition
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“He was told an
equal
forces in the Manchurian city of number of times that there was
Changchun, hub of Red China’s truck-making industry. The broadcast by the Maocontrolled agency said many people were injured in sharp fighting Jan. 24 between the
little support for an income tax increase and that a recommendation would be defeated by an overwhelming margin,” Fowler
said.
“What stands out - what I emphasize, what prudence al-
responsible at the bar of history -is the fact that at no time during the year was there a clear signal for general tax restraint, as distinct from the selective restraints employed."
factions for and agr.inst the I ways reminds those of us
aging Chinese leader before the troops intervened in behalf of
Mao.
Although there was no confirmation from other sources, wall posters in Peking had previously reported clashes in Changchun, often referred to in industrial circles here and elsewhere as the “Detroit” of China. Changchun is the capital of Kirin province and also an important railhead in the key industrial complex of northeast China, better known as Manch-
uria.
The use of army troops to put down anti-Mao elements was obviously broadcast by Peking radio as an object lesson for other areas.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL OLD FASHION BAR-B-Q RIBS Baked Potato, (sour cream or butter) Choice of Salad, Hot Rolls and Coffee, Sherbet $ 1 30 FAIRWAY RESTAURANT "Open 7 Days, 6 A.M. - 9 P.M."
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Hosed Mon.. Tues.
Finn Art Show Wed. and Thurs. “He Who Must Die’’
Dr. L J. Goldberg Registered Podiatrist
Will be in his office far Treatment of Foet Ailments Wednesday, Feb. 8 Attar 8:30 A. M. art the COMMERCIAL MOTH Rhone Ol 3-5417 far Appointments
COAL INDIANA and EASTERN Dalivarad Anywhara JIM COFFMAN Phone OL 3-3441 Call after 6:00 p.m.
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