The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 March 1967 — Page 6

Wednesday, March 22, 1967

The Dally Banner, Greencastle, Indiana 6

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Sheinwold on Bridge

Hand Is Easy To Play When Cards Are Known by Alfred Sheinwold It’s pleasent to have a hand strong enough for an opening bid, but sometimes your strength is a liability. If the opponents have all the other high cards your opening bid will locate everything that they

miss.

East dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH A 873 7642 0 Q J 6 4

* 74

WEST A 109 5 2

V 3

0 973 A 98652

EAST A QJ

V K J 10 9 8

0 K10 2 A K 10 3

East 1 V Pass

SOUTH

A A K 6 4

V AQ5 O A85 AAQJ

South West North

Double Pass 2 0 3 NT All Pass

Opening lead — 8? 3

East played the eight of hearts at the first trick to find out if his partner had led from Q-5-3. When South won with the Queen, East knew the opening lead had been a singleton and that South still had a heart stopper. South led a low diamond to dummy’s jack, and East refused the trick. If East took the first diamond, South would get three diamond tricks in stead of just two. Declarer continued by leading a club from dummy to win a finesse with the queen. H e

then led a low spade since he would win his ninth trick in spades if each opponent held three spades. Sets Up Hearts East won with the jack of spades and returned the king of hearts to the ace. Now South cashed the top spades, and East had to find a discard on the king of spades. As it happened, there was no such thing as a safe discard. If East discarded a club or a diamond, South would lead out his two aces knowing that one of East’s kings was sure to drop. East actually discarded a heart but now South could afford to lead his last heart and let East take two heart tricks. South saved two diamonds and two clubs, and East had to lead away from one of his kings. This gave South an additional chance to finesse for his ninth trick. Declarer took two tricks in each suit and a third trick in the suit that East decided to lead at the end. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one heart, and the next player passes. You hold: Spade A K 6 4, Heart A Q 5, Diamond A 8 5, Club A Q J. What do you say? ANSWER: Bid two spades. The only question is whether to bid a small or a grand slam. The answer may depend on whether your partner can rebid his hearts or show support for spades. Your jump in a new suit is forcing to game and warns your partner to start thinking about a slam.

Strict Legal Procedure In Job Agency Business

By Roberta Roesch *T WOULD like to start my own business, and I think that opening an employment agency might be a successful venture for me,” writes a woman from Pennsylvannia. “What’s the procedure for doing this?” Initial Steps Before any woman takes her first steps toward an enterprise like this, she should get solid information on the laws that apply to operating an employment agency. Individual states and municipalities regulate these laws, and all of them vary greatly. Therefore, she should obtain initial information from the licensing bureau in the town or city where she hopes to operate. When she does this, she may find that the state requires that a bond be posted. In addition, licenses may also be necessary. These licenses may be free or cost as much as $500.00. Once the legalities and the licensing are taken care of, the initial capital needed to start this type of business is relatively small. However, failures in the field are frequent, and agencies often have a slow start. A person considering this work should have a backlog of reserve capital for personal and overhead costs. Typical Expenses Other than this need for a fin a n c i a 1 reserve, additional starting expenses are fairly small. An office, files, desk, typewriter and telephone are the main things that have to be provided. A small anteroom, chairs and a writing desk for use in filling out applications are also desirable. Regular advertising is necessary; so this, too, is an expense to consider. When you advertise, it’s wise to emphasize a specialty, or field of placement, which your experience qualifies you to provide. Typical specialties are posts in teaching, dramatic arts, health, communications and office work. Although people sometimes begin an employment agency

Some Agencies Emphasize Job Openings In Special Field without any prior experience in the field, it is definitely smart,. whenever possible, to have some 1

previous background. Some people who bring an established background to their own business have obtained it by working In the personnel department of another business. Others have worked for employment agencies. Respect Commanded When you have this experience and background you will find that It helps the prestige of your own business. It also commands respect from the clients and employers with whom you work. One added advantage of the employment agency business is that with all the openings for jobs coming in, you might find one that will be more promising than your own venture.

WASHINGTON MARCH OF EVENTS JOHNSON'S RELATIONS I HE'S HIGHLY CRITICAL NO BETTER WITH PRESS | AND MIGHTY SENSITIVE By HENRY CATHCART Central Press Washington Correspondent TWTASHINGTON—No president in recent history has courted Wf the press as assiduously as President Johnson, and no recent president has been as sensitive to the reporting of government events as he has. Mr. Johnson has made a continuing effort to “use” the press and continuously complains of the use the press makes of the news that flows out of the White House. There are two underlying factors in this situation. The first is Johnson’s recognition that he needs a favorable press to further his own political career and to favorably report the activities of his administration in order to obtain public support for the policies and programs that will assist him in that career. The second is that he is unwilling to accept ^ he assessinen ^ of the press of governmental and White House developments. The President wants to guide and control news writing President Johnson along the lines that will produce the results

he seeks.

He tries All modern presidents have adopted similar harder attitudes, the difference with Mr. Johnson being one of degree. Mr. Johnson tries harder. He also watches doser. His effort and his unceasing examination of the results causes him to speak out in criticism when prudence and realism would dictate silence. Recently Mr. Johnson showed his irritation in some barbed comments he made concerning press coverage of the Vietnam war. The President remarked that the press emphasizes things that go wrong and plays down or ignores things that go right. He went on to observe that the fighting men in Vietnam did their work on tough terrain and, looking at reporters present at an official ceremony, not on the White House lawn. In response it should be pointed out that reporters have “covered” the Vietnam fighting to the point of foolhardiness, that reporters naturally go where the news is. Beyond this reporters evaluate developments for news significance, and the President’s own attitudes may make him remember the critical stories more than the favorable ones.

• • e •

• ACTION NOT WORDS—Everyone talks about air pollution but no one does much about it. In the “talk” area perhaps no other place canhold a candle to the outpouring words in Congress. No pun Intended but it now develops that Congress itself is a major cause of air pollution in Washington. The legislators were shocked to learn the other day that Washington’s air pollution level exceeds that of highly-publicized Los Angeles. The capital ranks fourth highest among cities’ air pollution level, being exceeded only by New York, Chicago and Detroit in that order. One of Washington’s worst pollution problems stems from the high content of sulfur dioxide that comes from burning oil and

coal. And fully one-third of this kind of pollution in Washington’s air comes from the Capitol’s own power plant which provides heat for the Capitol, the library of Congress and other buildings serv-

ing Congress.

So the time for Congress to set an example is at hand. The question is: Will Congress provide the funds to convert the power plant to non-air polluting fuel, or will it just continue to talk about making the air in America’s cities clean T

DPU Has New Eton Chapter Eighteen students and seven professors last night were initiated into DePauw University’s new honor society in economics, Omicron Delta Epsilon. Keynoter for the dinner and initiation ceremony in the Union was Professor E. T. Weller, dean of the Krannert School of Industrial Administration at Purdue University. A 1937 alumnus of DePauw, Dean Weiler discussed the “Discipline of Economics in Industrial Administration.” Along with Paul L. Morrison, Evanston, 111., financier and consultant, Weiler was taken into the society as an honorary member of DePauw’s chapter. Students who were initated into the national society which has 120 collegiate chapters but which is establishing its first in Indiana include: James Feutz, Richard Beaty, Bruce Batts, Wayne Nelson, William Leighty, Marjorie Whitehouse, William Alston, James Winning, Pamela Reiling, James Taylor, Sarah Mills, Tom Kerr, Charles Gadd, William Cost, Jay Walker, Denny Barrett, Jack Dalenberg and Floyd Hemmig. Student election to the honorary is based on a strong interest in economics (not necessarily a major), a “B” average in at least four economics courses, and a cumulative average of “B.” Faculty members initiated were: Professor Sally Gray, Ralph Gray, David Maloney, William Hanlon, Fred Silander and J. P. Allen. Professors Gerald Warren and Fred Ritchie are members of the organization’s original chapter which was established at DePauw in 1927 and continued until 1941.

Capitol Hew

Pollution Problem

New Maysville News

Visitors at the home of Sharon Nichols and family during the week were her brother Robert W. Leak and family of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Byrd and family of Connersville and Mrs. Daisy Buttery. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leak was a supper guest of her mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. John Bonames at North Salem. Mr. and Mrs. William Martin and family of Fountain Town recently visited with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Zimmerman and family recently visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Zimmerman and family at Plainfield. Little Sue Miller spent Friday night with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Buttery and family. Mrs. Sharon Nichols and baby returned home from the hospital on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Leak and family of Indianapolis spent Saturday night with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leak. V Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward on Sunday were; Mr. and Mrs. Max McCreery and family of

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Your training is irgentiy needed by the U.S. Army Nurse Corps

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Indianapolis, Roy Weller, Darrell and Vicki Hart and o n Saturday, Violet Leak called.

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