The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 September 1967 — Page 7

Tuesday, September 19, 1967

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Page 7

NATIONAL WEATHER OUTLOOK

INDIANA WEATHER: Variable cloudiness today through Wednesday. Chance of showers today with showers and thundershowers likely tonight and Wednesday. High today 77 to 85. Low tonight in 60s. High Wednesday 77 to 85. Precipitation probability 40 per cent today, 60 tonight and Wednesday. Indiana Outlook: Considerable cloudiness with a chance of showers and thunder-

showers Wednesday night and Thursday.

Minimum -

65°

6 A.M

66°

7 a \r

65°

8 a.M

65°

flAM

68°

in A.M

73°

11 A.M

76°

12 N^on .,„t

79°

1 P.M -

80°

Personal income up in August

WASHINGTON U PI — Sparked by the largest increase •o far this year in factory payrolls, personal Income of Americans rose sharply again In August. The Commerce Department la a report today, said personal Income registered an increase of $4.6 billion last month to a seasonally adjusted etiTiiial rate of $631.2 billion. It was the third consecutive month to show a large rise. The report provided President Johnson additional ammunition In his fight to persuade Congress to approve his 10 per cent tax increase request to fight inflation. The bill is in trouble, with both Democratic and Republican lawmakers opposing it. Another government report, meanwhile, said the average Interest rate or conventional mortgages for new homes rose from 6.0 per cent on Aug. 1 to 6.68 per cent on Sept 1. Hie increase was further evidence of a general upward trend of interest rates, which Johnson says a tax increase would help moderate. A gain in wages and salaries was the chief feature of the August advance in personal income. Wage and salary payments rose $3.5 billion, compared to a gain of $2.2 billion in July. Mora than half the August

increase was in manufacturing. The remainder was divided equally among other industries. West Lafayette bank robbed LAFAYETTE UPI—Authorities continued the search today for two bandits who robbed a branch bank Monday of $40,-

081.41.

Two bandits, armed with pistols, made off with the loot from the West Lafayette Branch of the Lafayette National Bank. It was the third branch robbery of the bank since June. Gordon Kingman, the bank’s vice president, said the men forced seven employes and four customers to lie in the comer while one man held a gun on the people and the other scooped up cash. An apparent getaway car was later found abandoned in West Lafayette.

ELEVATED EVENT CORTINA D’AMPEZZO, Italy UPI—Their walk to the alter Sunday took Marcello Bonafede, 27, and Franca Zanvettori, 24, six hours. The Alpine guide and his wife were married at the 10,702 foot peak of Mount Antelao by a priest who also is a mountain climbing enthusiast.

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. Jay Becker (fop Recer^-HeMer in Matters' Individual Championship Play)

South dealer. North-South vulnerable.

WEST

♦ »

♦ A54J

£9765432

NORTH

£32

X KQ j 10 9 £ AKQ J

EAST £74

£ 10 7 6 5 4 £8762

£108

SOUTH £ AKQJ10986 V AKQJ8

♦ *

The biddings South West North East 7 £ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead — ace of dia-

monds.

It is unlikely you will ever bs dealt a hand as fine as this one held by South. But—juat in ease lightning does strike and you do get the hand, or some reasonable facsimile thereof — here is & suggestion on how to bid and play it. The bidding should be short and sweet. There is very little point to indulging in long and extended ceremonies on how to arrive at the best contract. Obviously you want to be in seven spades, and, once you’ve gotten over the shock of seeing the

hand, you should just go ahead and bid it. The play is not quite as simple as that, though it is not particularly difficult. It is plain from the start that you cannot fail to make seven spades unless one of the opponents was dealt five or six hearts to the ten. Consequently, you must assume that this situation exists; if it doesn’t, you will not have the slightest difficulty making the tricks. In line with this, after ruffing the ace of diamonds you draw one round of trumps and stop. You then cash the A-K of hearts. After West shows out without ruffing, you trump the eight of hearts in dummy. The rest of the tricks are yours and you wind up making the grand slam. Of course, you are slightly lucky that the second heart was not ruffed, but this was one danger you could not escape. It would be wrong to draw all the trumps first and eventually rely on a 3-3 or 4-2 heart break. You would surely go down if it turned out that the hearts were divided 5-1 or 6-0. The best way to play the hand is to take a round of trumps and two rounds of hearts. This method gives you the maximum chance of making the grand slam.

(® 1967, King Features Syndicate. Inc.)

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TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

In French — English Sub-titles "The Umbrellas of Cherbourg"

Shown at 7:30

“Best

Rod stelgei!

Picture of the Yearl’-N.Y.Times

The Paumbroker

nr IAMMU MID HEMEHT R. STEINMANN PRESENT R00 STEIGER IN THE PAWNBROKER CO-STARRING WOC* PETERS WITH JAIME SANCHEZ AMO GERAIDINE FITZGERAIO / DIRECTED BY SI0NEY LUMET / KRONPIAY SY MORTON FINE AND DAVID FR KOKIN FROM THE NOVEL BY EDWARD LEWIS WALLANT I MUSIC BY QUINCY JONES / PRODUCED BY ROGER LEWIS AND PHILIP LANGMER / EXECUTIVE PRODUCER WORTHINGTON MINER / DISTRIBUTED BY AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURES. C1966 American International Shown at 9:15

Romney ends Indianapolis tour INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Governor George Romney of Michigan left here for St. Louis Monday evening Eifter praising Indianapolis for its work In curbing crime and civil disorders. Romney told civic leaders “Cures for our ills will come from the people themselves on a private-citizen basis, and not from government money and policies. “My belief in this has been stimulated by my Indianapolis visit,” he said. Romney met with community leaders, both those on the public payroll and private citizens, and visited, among other places, Flanner House, a selfhelp center for Negroes. The Michigan governor is on an 18-city tour to study community programs aimed at curbing crime and civil violence. During a morning briefing with Police Chief Daniel Veza and representatives of the city’s Anti-Crime Crusade, a Negro interrupted the session to charge Romney was being “brainwashed.” The Negro, who identified himself as Jack B. Clark, charged the poverty war was a "sham” and the “power structure” does not help the poor. Republican leaders were conspicuous by their absence at the airport and at stops on the day’s tour. Romney had insisted this was not a political trip, and GOP leaders corroborated this, standing by their policy to ignore recognition of presidential possibilities visiting the state before the Nov. 7 Indiana municipal elections. Pleads guilty to embezzlement MARION UPI — A pre-sen-tence investigation was ordered Monday after former Grant County Clerk Victor C. Drook changed hla plea to guilty of charges of embezzelment. Drook earlier had pleaded innocent to charges of embezzling $31,000 from county funds while he was In office. He was Indicted by a Grant County grand

jury.

Special Judge John Beauchamp of Wabash said he would set a date for sentencing after the pre-sentence Investigation Is completed. The maximum penalty would be a $5,000 fine and 1-10 years in prison. The shortage was turned up by a routine audit by the State Board of Accounts.

Eight children killed MANILA UPI — Eight children were killed and several others were injured Monday when their schoclhouse collapsed after a heavy rain and a freak tornado in the southern Philippines.

Heloise— fun teen-agers can have tinting wallet pictures. And our thanks to you, kind sir, for letting us in on the secret of those lovely tinted photographs. God bless you always. Heloise • * • • Letter of Laughter Dear Heloise: As a mother of two toddlers I have often wondered why it Is that when you tell children to do something they move in absolute slow-motion. But tell them not to, and they’ll do it on double time! Mrs. T. E. Weaver • • • • Dear Heloise: I have found that the best way to clean Jalousie windows is to first remove the surface dirt and dust with a felt blackboard eraser. Then give them a quick spray of window cleaner, wipe off with paper towels and you’ll be through in a jiffy. Mrs. E. McS. • • • • Dear Heloise: When my boys’ jeans are too big at the waist, but fit otherwise, here’s what I do: With my seam ripper I make an up-and-down split at each side of the back on the inside of the waistband. Then I insert a half-inch elastic and stitch each end securely. This takes in the fullness and also can be let out easily as the boys grow. Mother of Six Boys * * • • Dear Heloise: As an elementary teacher I am by nature an idea scavenger. So often good teaching tips are lost or forgotten from year to year, but I am solving this problem by placing a metal recipe container on my desk. Now when I come across a good idea, I jot it down on a card and file it for future reference. Next year, when I am at a loss for ways to present a lesson, bulletin boards, games, etc.. I’ll have my “Pandora’s Box” filled with good Ideas from A (Arithmetic) to Z (Zoo Animals)! Mrs. R. Hershey • • • « Dear Heloise: I work in the yard a lot and when I get tired and want to sit down and rest, I just turn my half-apron around to the back before sitting. That way I don’t soil my dress. I’ve been doing this for many years now and it has certainly saved me extra washing. Etta Allan

To visit Israel MUNICH, Germany UPI — Former German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard and his wife will make their first visit to Israel next month, it was announced Monday. An invit tion to visit was extended by the Israeli government.

AILY CROSSWORD

DOWN 1. English-

man

2. Girl’s

name

reader's

mark

19. River in Peru 20. Visor

3. First-rate 22. Jewish 4. Matrix month

5. Twin crystal 6. Confederate

7. Observe 8. Journey

9. South

Africans H. Banal 16. Olympic

23. Flourish 25. Time

before

96. Chain 27. l4u»o 29. Glorifies 30. Refrain 32. Heels’ partners 35. Confront

contestant 36. Un-

18. Proof- adulterated

38. Owing 39. Ohio college

town

40. Exca-

vate

ACROSS

1. Tattle 5. Spar 9. Boy’s

name

i). Wideawake 2. Lubricated 3. Lucid 4. Greek

letter

15. Pert, to malt drink 16. Virgintum:

sym.

17. International language 18. Location 20. Encountered 2L Grab 23. Strong

wind

24. Traders 26. Lath 28. Called

forth

3L Audience 32. Boil slowlv 33. Greek

letter

34. Land measure 35. Enemy 36. Stroke

37. Kind of wave

39. Mature

person

41. Gravy 42. Soiled

43. Golf mounds

44. Matures

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to worh it: AXYDX.B A AXR la LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apoatrophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different A Cryptogram Quotation C EMKHPHTCK ZCN HG MYX HY ZDHTD XSXNIMYX GDMMPG VNMJ PDX KHE.—NCIJXYF JMKXI Yesterday's Cryptoquote: REMORSE IS BEHOUHNO HEAVEN AND FEELING HELL.—GEORGE MOORE tO IMS# Staff fityndittUb tacj

To -

iz“

ib“

ift

2 b

33"

-5S

3ft

44"

Blondie

By Chic Young

NOUR SYSTEM DIDN'T \mdrk,werb--BLONDIE GOT PRETTY

t WAS AFRAID ^ OF THAT. I'M 6-AD I DIDN'T TRY ) , IT OUT ON y-" 7 „ TOOTSIE J

-r cdie '* Vouis^

Johnny Hazard

By Frank Robbins

-THEN IF HAZARD SCINTILLATING WIT, RINI PEAR... BUT IF YOU CAN ACCEPT

A LESSER esc5rt=-

OH,M/KLOS'

MXJ'RE SO KIND..

^.ANP FOOLISH/ YOU CAN COAM MATTE ME... BUT THIS HAZARD COULP INSPIRE ME/ SO HANPSOME.» VIERANTLANP PROBABLY A ^ SUPERB PANCER/

Beetle Bailey

By Mort Walker

® KEEDE WORE ) 1 SAIT, THEN “

ALL 1 SAiD WAS "US-H."' how do you KNOW IT DOESNT HAVE TOO MUCH £Aur

, Ik?

Archie

By Bob Montana

|BOS [ OH.... DIS , Si-lV VAE> LAST YEAR / F

Buz Sawyer

By Roy Crane

Walt Disney's SCAMP ®

wowi

gee! it ^ MUSTA BEEN! SOA\E E35 you WERE . 1 SORNED f FROM! J)

I GUESS

COULD

HI, MR.

SCAMP!

BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH ® By Fred Lasswell

mmam

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