The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 August 1967 — Page 4
Pag* 4
Th* Dally Banner, Dr**neasfl*, Indiana
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Hollywood News (By VERNON SCOTT) HOLLYWOOD UPI — Omar Sharif, probably the most distinguished Arab in movieland, continues to retain his Egyptian citizenship despite the recent Israeli-Arab war. But what was it like for Omar during shooting of his latest picture — “MacKenna’s Gold”— where most of hia compatriots were sympathetic to Israel ? Was he an outcast? Did he defend Egypt ? Did Jewish members of the troupe resent
him?
“When the war started I sort of braced myself for questions people might ask,” he said during a break at Columbia Pictures. “But nothing happened. No one even asked my opini-
ons.”
Sharif wore a look of relief. “But I live in Paris and I imagine people think of me as an international playboy and
bridge-player.
“They are more interested in what girls I’m going out with and the race horses I keep in France. Of course I heard all the jokes about the war—but they were funny on both sides.” Asked to give an opinion of Egypt’s part in the war, Omar appeared perplexed, as if he hadn’t given it much thought. “My point of view is that everyone should be friends,” he
said. “And I guess that’s a Grimes, and family,
cliche because I’m sure that is what every individual in the
world wants most.
“But the politicians get into the act and we don’t understand their motives. Therefore I’m not any more entitled to voice opinions on what they are doing than they are of telling me how to act. I don’t have all the facts and information. “Personally, I have enough problems learning my lines.”
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Saturday, August S, 1967
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CHAMPION HORSEMEN—4-H Champion horsemen and street—Pony over 46” and under 56” winner, Freddie Gray— their animals are shown above at the Putnam County Fair Champion Horse winner, and Sandra Webb—Pony under 46”
with awards they have won. They are (left to right! Deena winner. Dearinger—Showmanship at Halter winner, Marcia Broad-
Canaan news
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wood of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Indianapolis spent Saturday Johnson and son, Charles, of with his daughter, Mrs. Dallas Greencastle Tuesday evening.
They all attended the Putnam
County Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lydick and son, Harold, of Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Lydick spent Wednesday and Thursday at Schafer Lake, Monticello. Mrs. Iona Goss was the guest
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Goss and daughter, Patricia, and Mrs. Iona Goss visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Woodall and family Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbom Ken-
Playboy Sharif goes directly from his current picture to a
of her son, Raymond Goss, and (jail, Lisa and Kevin were sup-
his family from Thursday until
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Smedley accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Loren Griggs of Brooklyn July 17 on a tour of the Northwest into Canada where they saw Lake
per guests of his mother, Mrs. Amanda Kendall, at Greencastle Monday evening, and later attended the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. John Willhoite were at Schafer Lake at Monticello from Monday until Thurs-
Louise. Bad Man’s Land, Salt day.
co-starring role with Barbra Lake City, Utah, Montana, and Mrs. Wayne Runnells, who re-
Streisand in “Funny Girl.”
News of servicemen
SERVICEMAN WRITES To all my friends in Putnam County: Thank you very much for all the wonderful birthday cards and letters I received. I wish I could answer each and every one but business has picked up around here since the last attack on our base and time does not permit me to answer them. Mail call is the highlight of the day and I sure appreciate every card and letter I received. Thank you. Rodney Siddons, USAF, Da Nang, Vietnam.
USS SEA OWL — Machinist mate Second Class Ronald L. Pingleton, USN, son of Mrs. Luther Pingleton of 800 N. Madison St., Greencastle and husband of the former Miss Diane Butwell of 4 Russell St., Naugatuck, Conn., is on an operational and good will tour of Northern Europe aboard the
submarine USS SEA OWL.
The tour includes visits to major port cities in France, Germany, Denmark, Sweden
and the British Isles.
At each port-of-call crewmembers of the submarine conducted guided tours of the ship,
for the local populace.
The Sea Owl is homeported
at New London, Conn.
Named chairman
many places of interest. They; cently had major surgery at the will be returning home soon. j Putnam County Hospital, is im-
Mrs. Dorothy Feazel of Mar-! proving,
tinsville was the weekend guest! Mr - an< * Mrs. Michael Sims of Mrs. Mary Louise Huber. 1 an< ^ baby son of Indianapolis Mrs. Feazel also called on Mr. : were Sunday dinner guests of and Mrs. Eugene Bassett of his P are nts, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Frank Gentry at Hadley Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Woods and daughter, Mrs. Harold Lisby, attended the Putnam County Fair Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sims and Doug attended the Madison Township Ice Cream Supper Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbom Kendall, Lisa and Kevin, and Mrs.
j Mary Louise Huber accom- ! panied Mrs. Dorothy Feazel to her home Thursday. Mrs. Henry French was called to the Robert Long Hospital by the serious illness of her grandmother, Mrs. Grace Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lydick land son, Harold, were Sunday dinner guests of his parents, I Mr. and Mrs. Vern Lydick.
CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. Jay Becker (Top Record-Holder In Matters' Individual Championship Play)
Coatesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bunten and son, Carey, of Fillmore R. R. were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Bunten’s brother, Dallas Grimes and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Ratcliff and daughter, Nicholetta, of Greencastle, spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Lisby.
Msis Janice and Stephen McCullough were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McGuire and Charlotte at Brownsburg last week. They attended the Fair at Lebanon. Miss Kitzie Lisby of Indianapolis was the weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lisby. Mrs. Iona Goss received a card from Mrs. Faye Keshinger
Sims and sons. Mrs. Leon Arnold and children of Mt. Meridian visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Louise Huber, Tuesday afternoon. Gordon spent the night with his grand-
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Runnells and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Runnells and sons of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glaze and family and Miss Mary Jo Campbell of Mt. Meridian were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Runnells. Mrs. Joan Berry fordsville, was the her daughter, Mrs. French, Tuesday. Lee Stewart, who ing Indiana State,
weekend guest of his parents, ; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. John Willhoite
of Crawguest of Raymond
is attendwas the
Frasca stating that she would, | return July 31 to the Home a ttended the 4-H Fair at MonHospital for skin graft to an rovia Frida y evening. injury she receh ed in an acci- J Mr. and Mrs. Henry French dent of her car and a semi- attended the wedding of
East dealer. East-Weat vulnerable. NORTH t <51085 ♦ AQJ103 4AQ10 WEST EAST 4 A J10 7 5 3 +K64 9 K942 fJ78 46 452 405 487642 SOUTH 4 <502
4 A6
4K9874 4KJ3 The bidding: East South West North Pass 14 14 64 Opening lead—two of hearts. You don’t look a gift horse In the mouth. When the opponents give you a chance to make a contract you’re not really entitled to make, you try to take advantage of it. North was obviously not a product of the scientific school of bidding. There is no doubt that he had good support for diamonds, but the leap to six was clearly an exaggeration of his values. He could have consulted South about a slam by jumpshifting in clubs and supporting diamonds later, and this sequence would have done full justice to his hand.
However, the leap to six turned out well when West selected a heart for his opening lead. Had he led any other suit, south would have gone down. South had a critical problem to solve on the opening lead. The question was whether to play the ten or queen. He chose the queen and made the slam, losing only a spade trick, and the reasoning behind the queen play is worthy of study. Ffrst, it should be noted that it is immaterial which card is played from dummy if either defender holds the K-J. Thus, if West has both honors, either play is successful, while if East has both honors, both plays fail. Declarer’s choice is important only when West has the king and East the jack, or when West has the jack and East the king. In the former case, only the queen play wins; in the latter case, only the ten play wins. The only tangible clues to guide declarer to the proper play are the bidding and the
opening lead.
South has a right to assume that West would have led a spade had he held the A-K of that suit Declarer therefore concludes that West has only one of the high spade honors, so West is consequently much more likely to have the king of hearts for his overcall. Accordingly, South plavs the queen.
(C 1967, King Features Syndicate. Inc.)
trailer. She was not so well when the card was written. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glaze and family, formerly of Covington, have moved their trailer home to the farm of her father,
Vern Runnells.
Mrs. Mary Louise Huber and Mrs. Stephen Stelzner visited Mrs. Lloyd Greenlee Monday evening. Mrs. Greenlee returned | home from the Putnam County :
Hospital Friday.
Air. and Airs. Herschel AtcCullough of Reelsville were guests of their son, Rev. Oral McCullough and family Sunday after-
noon.
Nicholetta Ratcliff of Greencastle spent Alonday night and Tuesday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lisby. Her
brother, Donald Gene, and Miss Deloris Conners of Waynetown at Danville, HI., Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Welty and family were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Airs.
mer
School system near bankruptcy INDIANAPOLIS UPI—State
School Supt. Richard D. Wells® warns that several school sys-;
terns in Indiana “face bankruptcy status” before next
June 30 and called for an in-;
INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The, Mr and Mrs Haro " d u ^ hy ^ Her crease in state school support! national president of the United parents Mr< and Mrs . Wendell from 36 to 50 per cent. Service Organization has an- and Mrs Dorothy Wells at a news conference nounced that former Sen. Ho-1 Feazel of Martinsville were sup- announced the appointment of;
a finance study committee to study the basic methods of school finance and said he meets with “a constant parade of school board members and school superintendents who are facing a bankruptcy status be-
fore the end of the current fis-:
cal year.”
He also called for legislative action to revise or supplement the present Common School Fund and Veterans Memorial Revolving Fund, and warned that many schools may be forced to go to temporary classrooms because they are unable to borrow for building
purges ea.
E. Capehart, R-Ind., has per ffuests Tuesday evening . been named as national chair- Mrs. Feazel was their guest unman of the annual USO fund ^, Wednesday afternoon. dr * v€ ’ ' Mrs. Oral McCullough was The announcement was made guest of Mrs. Julian AlcVey by retired U.S. Air Force Gen. at Montpelier last week. During Emmet O’Donnell Jr., at a her ^ sit> they calle d on Mrs. meeting of business, commu- M cVey’s mother, Airs. Pholve nity, and military leaders. Higgins, in a nursing home. Indiana’s quota for the fund R 0 Hei AlcVey is at the Bluffton
Anguilla Island has new head
SAN JUAN, P. R. UPI—Tiny Anguilla island in the Caribbean went on a “war footing” Friday after reaffirming its “independence” and reneging on a peace pact negotiated only last Monday restoring it to federation status with neighboring St. Kitts and Nevis. Rebellious island residents fired “President” Peter Adams who negotiated the peace pact; and installel a Seventh Day Adventist Church pastor, Ronald Webster as his successor. Webster promptly closed down the island’s small airport to forestall any attempted “invasion.”
Killed in Vietnam WASHINGTON UPI —Army Cpl. Steven AI. Stofko, son of Mr. and Airs. Steve Stofko, Highland, Ind., has been killed ir action in Vietnam, the Defense Department announced.
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drive, which supplies all USO funds, was set at $201,375. The money is collected and donated
entirely by citizens.
Speaking of the 800,000 soldiers serving in Vietnam, O’Donnell said “They need
whatever we can offer to make j aru, isiua., ana their lives more comfortable,” | Howard Smith
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Minter were the Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Addison Huber, formerly of this com-
munity.
Mrs. Dale Smith of Blanchard, Okla., and Air. and Mrs.
were supper
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