Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 August 1973 — Page 12

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Pag* 12

Banner-Graphic, Gr**ncasfle, Indiana

Wednesday, August 29, 1 973

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Sure Deodorant

Pringles

Reg. or Unscented 9 oe. Limit 1 4 DAYS ONLY

s Contac

Limit 1 4 DAYS ONLY

^ 7 Oz. I * Foam Cups

PALMOLIVE Liquid Detergent

Liquid Detergent Giant Size Limit 1 4 DAYS ONLY M

Walt Disney Chest of Drawers

‘Sturdy construction ‘Easy to assemble

Theragran Vitamins 100 with 30 FREE

Protein 21 Shampoo

Aqua Velva After Shave 6oz. bottle

97'

Cashmere Bouquet Dusting Powder lOoz.

BAND AID Sheer Strips 70 s

74'

Desenex Dri Foot Spray 5oz.

I 1 '

Polident Denture Tablets_ _2_6's._ DiGel Antacid Tablets_ _30s_ St.Joseph Children's Aspirin 36 s

Rorer Maalox *1.09 12 oz.

Super X Maldrox-Sil 79 c 12 oz.

Cl PHOTO SPECIAL

sumV

12 Exposure 110 Film KOOACOLOR FILM DEVELOPED &

PRINTED

20 Exposure roll ~ i TTpiftfC'N 110 Fl,m 2.89 reg 4 7‘y^|»piRfsSj

SEPT 4

COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER

PHOTO SPECIAL re=i£

COLOR REPRINTS order one reprint A from your favorite M Kodacolor negative ... %m Get the second one ppp

for V 2 price!

| iPlRIS SEPT 4

Reg. 1 flr. en.

COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER

MOO's

Playtex Disposable Bottles

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Prices Good thru Sat., Sept. 1 We reserve the right to limit quantities Copyright. 1971 SupeR* Drugs County Fair Ice Cream 'h Gal.,

Limit 1

Instamatic Film

Limit 11 4 DAYS ONLY

CX 126 12 CX-110 12 Limit 2

Future Pack of 3 Golf Balls /jpv Reg. 179

Parsons Ammonia 28 oz. LIMIT 1

Championship Tennis Balls Can of 3

10 lb. Bag Charcoal

[bbqktsi

Limit 1 4 DAYS ONLY

Paper Plates

100's Limit 1 4 DAYS ONLY

im 99* ' & i”

300 Count Filler Paper

Packrto-School Specials

Pack of 12 T Pencils Wooden No. 2

Reg

47c IQ; "•S-

Aladdin

Thermo Jar

Crayola 16 s

Water Reg 49' Colors 39 c

4 oz. Skein Acrylic Yam Variety of vivid colors!

SI.09

Organizer

Reg. *2.47 *1.77

Reg. 69c Cat Litter 10 II.

One to fit any need!

"«9.79=

Pen

Theme Book 5

NESTLES'

ISEMI-SWEETS NorelcoVIP 40 Men’s Shaver

9 settings. Top up trimmer. Includes Deluxe travel case

|*v Bic Pen

Reg.1 9 C

am 23

Reg. 29 99

2 Drawer Metal File Cabinet Walnut woodgrain finish

’600 watts

for rapid drying

Remington Styler/Dryer

•Brush & 2 comb attachments Model no. PD-6000

Reg. 19.99

17" High Lamp Decorator Colors!

Clairol Kindness Hairsetter 3 Settings 20 Rollers.

■m

Reg. 1988

Gillette Purr Detangler For men or women 1 H f Removes tangles without pain or damage to your Reg. hair! ■ ■ 16.99

VMS* \

■' V._

In the bustling days of the Wabash and Erie Canal, boatmen were thick on Fort Wayne’s Cblumbia Street. The street was restored, above, through an effort by local citizenry

with work beginning in 1965. The citizens donated building materials and 95 per cent of the labor for the project.

Kissinger’s New Role As Secretary Of State Should Improve Foreign Policy

By KENNETH J- FREED Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)—Henry A. Kissinger’s ascension to the role of secretary of state should improve the Nixon administration’s ability to conduct foreign policy. By nominating Kissinger to replace William P. Rogers, Nixon took the one dramatic step many diplomats and U.S. officials felt could break the itagnation that was beginning :o envelop diplomatic maneuvering. One State Department source iaid Kissinger as secretary of ;tate would show the world that Nixon is determined to conduct foreign policy on the fullest oossible scale. “There was always the doubt hat Kissinger would leave or, it the least, become demoraized by Watergate and his association with involved (White House) staffers,” the source said. “This had some foreign powers not only doubting Nixon’s ability to exercise authority over Congress, but fearing he would lose the most impressive man in the administration concerning foreign affairs,” the source added. Because Kissinger will combine being secretary of state with his current job as national security adviser, he will become probably the most important nonelected figure the nation has ever experienced in foreign affairs. This power should remove any concern about Kissinger’s leaving the government anytime soon. It also should go a long way toward enhancing the administration’s position in Congress. A congressional source said Kissinger is well thought of by key Senate and House members, many of whom felt Rogers spoke with very little authority or knowledge when he appered on Capitol Hill. As secretary, Kissinger will be in much closer contact with the Senate and House and should be more effective than Rogers in arguing administration positions. In addition, the fact that he remains a special adviser to the President will underline both his ability and his authority to discuss foreign policy and speak for Nixon. An even brighter outlook concerns the reaction of other governments. Diplomats serving in Washington expressed pleasure on hearing of Kissinger’s appointment. Kissinger’s appointment also will have a major impact on the State Department apparatus, which has been seriously impaired under Rogers and not only by Watergate. A major cause of the low morale of the department has been Kissinger’s independence

and superiority in outlining most major foreign policy decisions. He acknowledges a lack of administrative ability and he has been criticized for failing to allot responsibility to aides. Department officials say they

hope Kissinger will delegate routine and administrative matters to others and concentrate his and the agency’s basic talents on policy matters. “That’s the only way he’s going to whip this place,” said one middle-level State official.

Keeps Eye On Spending

WASHINGTON (AP) — The General Accounting Office has come a long way since the days when its auditors spent most of their time checking government ledgers to make sure the taxpayers’ money was being spent properly. The GAO still has plenty of accountants on its payroll. And it still keeps a close eye on gov- ’ ernment spending. But the congressional watchdog agency tries to do much more. “We are trying to make our work more relevant to the congressional intent,” says Comptroller General Elmer B. Staats, who has headed the agency since 1966. “We are trying to look into the question whether programs are working or not, getting into program effectiveness, program evaluation,” says the 59-year-old Kansas-born Ph. D. and career public servant. The 3,100 professionals on the GAO staff include lawyers, engineers, industrial management specialists, business administration graduates, statisticians, actuaries, systems analysts and computer experts. There is even one medical doctor because some of the most expensive programs GAO checks on are in the health field. The agency also has a number of consultants on call for specialized inquiries. The increasingly variegated professional staff gives a measure of how widely GAO’s activities have spread beyond the old assignment of auditing the books and making sure the dollars appropriated were spent for designated purposes and no other. During one recent month, chosen at random, GAO sent 27 reports to Congress. Among the titles: —Progress and problems in achieving objectives of the school lunch program. —Need for improved controls for identifying and correcting safety defects on light aircraft. —Need for improved consumer protection in interstate and land sales. —Social Services: do they help welfare recipients achieve self-support or reduced dependency. —The federal catalog program progress and problems in attaining a uniform identification system for supplies.

—Progress and problems of U.S. assistance for land reform in Vietnam. —Extent of cost growth and delays in construction programs of the Department of Defense. —Opportunities for improving the Atomic Energy Commission’s administration of agreements with states regulating users of radioactive materials. —Analysis of cost estimates for the space shuttle and two alternate programs. IPSC Grants Rate Increase For Water Co. INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-The Indiana Public Service Commission authorized the GaryHobart Water Corp. today to increase rates to produce about 5500.000 additional per year. The PSC rejected the utility’s petition to classify its customers by political subdivisions and all will pay at the same rate. The utility serves about 50,000 customers in Gary, Hobart and Burns Harbor. The new rate schedule will produce a net income of about $1.99 million per year against a 1972 net income of $1.4 million. The new rates are to yield a return of 6.73 per cent on the utility’s investment. The new rates will start at $1.20 a month for the first 3,000 gallons, dropping off to $1.00 for the next 17,000 gallons, 75 cents for the next 130,000 gallons and 50 cents for the next 350.000 gallons. The PSC also ordered the Indiana Telephone Co. to improve service at its Henryville exchange. It found that there were too many customers on Henryville party lines and that service was interrupted and of poor quality The telephone company was ordered to file within 60 days a plan on reducing its party lines to four or less, which it already has done; to file an estimated cost on extending area service to J effersonville. New Albany, Clarksville and Louisville, Ky., and to have a fulltime dial “0” operator. The new rates to be filed will increase Central Indiana Gas’s operating revenues by $4.5 million per year.

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