The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 June 1967 — Page 7

Th* Dally Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana

Paga 7

Tuatday, Juna 20 # 1967 NATIONAL WEATHER OUTLOOK

INDIANA WEATHER: Partly sunny and warm today with a chance of showers and thundershowers this afternoon. Partly cloudy tonight with chance of thundershowers. Fair to partly cloudy and somewhat cooler Wednesday. High today upper 80s. Low tonight upper 60s. High Wednesday in upper 70s and low 80s. Precipitation probability 40 per cent today and tonight, 20 Wednesday. Outlook: Partly cloudy Wednesday night and Thursday with a chance of showers near Ohio River Thursday. Little temperature change.

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CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. Jay Becker ffcp Kacoid Holder In Masters' Individual Championship Play)

North dealer. Neither aide vulnerable. NORTH 4108643 VK862 ♦ A 4Q6S ' WR8T EAST 4'KT 4 J VJ9SS 410T 4Q1084 4K97532 4K9J *A1054 SOUTH 4AQ952 4AQ4 4 J6 4J8V VteMOange

Bhns Paso 14 Paso • 4 Pans 44 Openlusr lead — fbw ct da*

Ton malt aflord to fbOow •mral rules blindly. Regardass ct bam much value you glnon apon a pnrtlmflnr prinet* flIiflCuddIngarplay, youmurt ns pwgMoa to anerifloo that the clreunw

dummy with

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with the nee. Declarer

a low spade on which snit with the Jack;

From a mathematical standpoint, when you are missing three to the king, you do best in the long run by choosing to finesse instead of playing for the drop. However, in a particular case, it may he better to go up with the ace because of factors which indicate that a flntwe would be unwise. In the present ease, for example, it would he wrong to finesse. The ace play positively guarantees the contract, while finessing the queen clearly places the contract In Jeopardy. After you go up with the ace; you ruff a diamond in dummy and cash the A-Q-K of hearts. When it turns out that the suit la divided 4-2, you ruff the last heart and exit with* a trump. Regardless of which opponent wins the trick or what he returns, you lose only two more tricks and make the contract. Bat note what would happen In the actual eeae ttyou finessed the queen of spades at trick two; West would win it with the king and return a spads, a hsart or a diamond, and in all those cease you would eventually lose three club tricks (assuming best defense) and go down one. By ignoring the matbemaileal odds and refusing the finesse; yon increase the odds In your favor to the point where, for practical purposes; yon an 100% sure of the flnwfrnftt, nee Syndfeata lee.)

Requirement is ruled as unconstitutional HARTFORD, Conn. UPI—A ene-year residency requirement for persons seeking welfare was ruled unconstitutional Monday In a federal court decision which could have repercussions in 40 states. The decision came in a case brought by Vivian Marie Thompson, who moved to Hartford from Boston a year ago, but was denied welfare benefits because of the residency requirements. In the majority opinion of the three-man court, Judges M. Joseph Blumenfeld and J. Joseph Smith held that the woman’s constitutional right of Interstate travel was violat-

GREENCASTLE Drive-In Theatre Jet. 40 & 43

MON., TUES. Zero Mostal — Phil Silvan Jack Gilford — Suiter Keaton "A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM" PLUS Jack Lemmon — Walter Matthao 'THE FORTUNE COOKIE"

ed by the Connecticut law. Judge T. Emmet Clarie, in a seven-page dissenting opinion, referred to the 1965 law, saying "the intent of the law was to exclude those from benefits who came into the state for the primary purpose of seeking welfare assistance and it should be so construed and interpreted.” The other judges disagreed. "The right of interstate travel also encompasses the right to be free of discouragement of interstate movement,” they wrote. "Denying . . . even a gratuitous benefit because of her exercise of her constitutional right effectively impedes the exercise of that right,” the decision noted. Judge Clarie noted that 40 states presently have a law calling for a year’s residency requirement before a person can be eligible for welfare. Before 1965, Connecticut’s residency requirement was only one month, but the legislature amended the law at that time, changing it to one year. The majority opinion maintained that the law would be constitutional “if the time limit were applied equally to all for the prevention of fraud, investigation of indigency or other reasonable administrative needs ...” However, “Connecticut states quite frankly” that the purpose of the law is to protect it from “those who come needing relief, ” the opinion said.

HORSE AND PONY PULL FESTIVAL June 22-23-24 School Grounds - Eminence, Ind. Plenty or Food and Entertainment Sponsored By A & A VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT (Eminsncs)

ON THE FARM FRONT By Bernard Brenner WASHINGTON UPI —Gov. emment farm experts say a fresh review of egg records indicates the American consumers’s long drift away from the use of eggs may be slackening. If this proves correct, it will be welcome news to farmers who have watched potential sales gains to an expanding population eroded by a steady decline in the number of eggs eaten by the average consumer. Between 1950 and 1966, the nation’s population rose from 150-7 million to nearly 200 million. But with the number of potential consumers up about a third, egg production remained at a virtual standstill—5.4 million dozen in 1950 and 5.6 million dozen in 1966. The explanation of this situation lies in estimates showing that in 1950 the average American consumer ate the equivalent of 389 eggs while the typical consumer of 1966 used only 313. Much of the deadline in egg demand has been blamed on changing dietary habits which have led many consumers to cut the size of their breakfasts because of lack of time or concern over weight. Some economists have suggested part of the explanation lies in the reduced number of men who eat big breakfasts because they do heavy manual work. Whatever the full story, the records show the decline in per capita demand has cut heavily into potential sales for farmers. But on the basis of apparent sales in early 1967, the Agriculture Department estimated recently that per capita egg consumption this year will be 2 or 3 per cent above 1966. This would be the first significant year - to - year increase since 1951, the department said. At the same time, census reports which recently became available show that the decline in per capita consumption between 1960 and 1965 was not as severe as earlier figures indicated. ’Die 1965 consumption is now listed as 314 eggs per person instead of a previous estimate of 308. ‘"Diis reduced decline, together with some slackening in the downtrend of retail egg prices, suggests that the longer-term decline in egg demand could be losing momentum,” a department report said.

7 more killed in stole traffic 0y United Prass International Seven deaths Monday, following a weekend in which 19 deaths were recorded in Indiana traffic, raised the state’s 1967 toll to at least 598 compared with 686 a year ago. Three persons were killed in one crash Monday and another claimed two lives. John Locke, 52, Charles Thompson, 55, and Walter Rock, 44, all of Knox, were killed when a truck crashed into Locke’s car on U.S. 35 at the LaPorte-Starke County line. Two other occupants of the car were Injured. Police said the accident occurred when a tire apparently blew out on the truck driven by Clifford Jackson, 47, Youngstown, Ohio. Mrs. Lillian Grybeck, 52, Fort Wayne, and Adolph Newhausel, 32, Indianapolis, were killed in a two-car collision on Indiana 37 north of Bloomington. Richard Allen O’Dell, 2, Logansport, was killed when a car ran over him in front of his home. Police said the boy apparently crawled under the car while it was parked. Ray Grimes, 78, Plainfield, was killed Monday morning in a two-car collision at the intersection of Indiana 37 and Indiana 144 in Johnson County. Soviet president to meet Nasser CAIRO UPI — Soviet President Nikolai Podgomy will arrive in Cairo Wednesday for talks with U.A.R. PresidentPremier Gamal Abdel Nasser, official sources said today. The official sources gave no further details other than to say Nasser and Podgomy would discuss the Middle East situation. Nasser kept in the closest contact with the Soviet ambassador tq Cairo throughout the six-day Arab-Israeli war, seeing him almost dally.

Killed In Viet WASHINGTON UPI — Two Indiana Army men were on the latest Defense Department list Monday of servicemen killed in action in Vietnam. They were: Second Lt Robert R. Roush, husband of Mire. Gisela Roush, Hammond, Ind. Sgt Lonnie M. Holmes, husband of Mrs. Nancy J. Holmes, South Bend, Lid.

To make leaves of head lettuce separate easily, cut the stalk out Then pour cold water forcefully into the opening for a minute or two.

DAILY CROSSWORD

44. Sagacious DOWN L Without pigment 2. Perished 3. Behaves 4. Matter:

law

8. Atomize 6. Balsa or

timber

7. Fortify 8. Odd char-

acter: slang

9. Capital of Oregon 11. More painftd 15. Native

18. Kidney bean 19. Long tooth 21. Pretense 22. Bottle

top

23. Male

sib-

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25. Time before 26. Sur-

pass

or outdo 27. Slender sword 29. Provoke

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prefix

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in Mug

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to --

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ACROSS 1. Jewish month 8. Booty 9. Cut 10. Skin openings 12. Incites 13. Male half of afamous pair 14. Tops 15. Possessed 16. Zirconium: sym. 17. Half an

18. Inlet of the sea 19. Golf cone 2a City of a famous citadel 28. Whirring

aound

24. Longs (for) 26. Ensnare 28. Summons

forth

SLMUe 32. Run in . cricket 33. Greek

letter

34. Overhead 35. Hint 36. Denomin-

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38. King with the "Golden Touch” 4a Misrep-

resent

41. Dark blue 42. Leaves out 43. Cereal

grains

_ fe'2LO DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: AX YDZ.B A AXB M LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two 0’s, etc. Single letters, apostropmes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation ERTJYOQR IRYICR AWUR WD W DBGRQ HY RURQVHAJDL WDT WQR WBHYDJBART WH DYHAJDI»« — TR» C W O Q Y J K Yesterday's Cryptoquote: EDUCATION IS THE ACQUISITION OF THE ART OF THE UTILIZATION OF KNOWL* £DGEw—WHITEHEAD

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Blondie

By Chic Young j

Johnny Hazard

By Frank Robbins |

RXT KNOW HOW M3U GOT HER HERE,HAZARP ^BJTTHIS BONE GIFT ILLY I'M NOT LOOKING THE MOUTH/SHE SURE 16 A CHARMER...WHEN SHE VWmSTO UEjEHF

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Beetle Bailey

By Mart Walker

WdAT ABOUT A GUV WMO WANTS TO 60 NORTH?/

Archie

By Bob Montana

Buz Sawyer

By Roy Crane

Walt Disne/s SCAMP ®

BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH ® By Fred Lasswell