The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 April 1964 — Page 5
THE DAILY BANNER
GREENCASTIE, INDIANA
THURS., APRIL 2, 196/. Page 3
Pays $65,000 Fine HAMMOND UPI — Fred Mackeyo Gary, convicted policy wheel operator, paid a $65,000 fine in U.S. District Court here Wednesday despite his contention payment should be deferred pending his appeal of the
conviction.
Housing Project Has Rent Strike
STANWYCK CO-STARS HOLLYWOOD (UPI) —Bar-
bara Stanwick joins Elvis Pres- EAST CHICAGO UPI — A lev as co-star in the movie 8trike - first of its kind * “Rnuctahrmt ” Indiana, was underway today at a housing project partially supported by state-operated Pur-
due University.
The strike at Lakeview Apartments was called Wednesday by Negroes, Mexican and Puerto Rican tenants making up the Lakeview Tenant Council. The council said the East Chicago Housing Corp. had recently raised rents for the 86 apartments by as much as
18 per cent.
Lakeview is part of a seven-year-old urban renewal project jointly sponsored by Purdue, the city of East Chicago and private industry.
Civil Rights Has Support of COP WASHINGTON UPI — Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R- N.Y., cited messages today from six Republican governors, including three presidential possibilities, as examples of “positive and clear” GOP support for the civil rights bill. Javits and Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., were the scheduled Senate speakers in debate on the bill’s provision authorizing the Justice Department to file suits to desegregate public facilities such as parks and libraries. In a prepared speech Javits hailed the role of Republican lawmakers in getting the bill through the House and to the Senate floor. He decried “rumors” that Republicans would support amendments designed to weaken the bill.
FALL TRAGEDY AVERTED AT FALLS—Police and firemen re»cue 5-year-old Wayne Stadnyk (top, one foot circled), who tumbled 150 feet down a bank into the Niagara Gorge. The boy saved himself by grabbing a small tree only 100 feet from the Niagara River and hanging on for 90 minutes. Lower, Wayne rests in a hospital in Niagara Falls, Ont, under treatment for multiple abrasions to his back and head, and a chipped tooth.
SKELETON FOUND HALLANDALE, Fla. UPI — An Indianapolis boy and two other vacationing children found the skeleton of a young girl partially buried in swampy woods near here Tuesday.
ECEHTEimL SCUFBOOE ■■■ The War for the Union 1861-65 in Pictures
>><
No. 406
*Tt is one of the strangest things in war to see two
lines of men. With deadly weapons in their hands, ready to obey orders and kill one another at every opportunity, when at the same time they have little or no feeling of personal animosity. They are ready to frae ternize, or at least communicate good naturedly, whenever discipline is relaxed." So wrote a correspondent from Virginia when U. S. Grant was taking up personal command of the Union forces in the Eastern
a*
theater at war In 1864. Grant sought to put a stop to such fratemizing. His officer* had difficulty In tightening up on the men in this respect because, as the correspondent explained: "There era some things, by many considered necessities, held by one side plentifully and very scarce or not possessed at an by the other." Shortages of many kinds were felt in the Rebel army in 1864, bat the Confederates still had tobacco which, on the Northern side at that tune, was dear. The Northern troops were well stocked with coffee, while In the South civilians and soltilers aliks were drinking sub* / etitutea. "The desire for these er- * tides, end also to exchange newspapers, sometimes brought men from the rifle pits to a line midway between them, where they talked end traded until appearance of an mmfi> thm rush back to their own places," the correspondent wrote. Sometimes men assigned to lonely picket lines became so cordial that they took turns playing host at meal*, —Yl.ftfnp KINIfAIPn fe-l "Soldiers coming cot of tnetr respective noe pits on cessation of firing, and excoaiunng GvmiicCw ckiq * Sw* kee notions’"—a wartime -S—a w ——-a_ wcetco Hi LMlicru >vce*ay As srare we Vbghde in 1864.
FILLMORE Miss Minnie Graves spent the weekend , March 22. in Indianapolis in the home of her sister and niece. Mrs. Emma Farrow and Mary Ellen. Since it was her 87th birthday, other nieces and nephew’s came to celebrate with a family dinner. Mrs. Avaril Huller, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tanksley and children spent Sunday, March 22 with Mr. and Mrs. Arless Decker of Indianapolis. Marvin Gilley, Times Carrier won a trip to Washington, D. C. and left Monday, March
30.
Mrs. Ruth Smith left Thursday for Indianapolis to visit Mr. and Mrs. Arless Decker and the Robert Jordan family over Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sibbett was called to Boswell where his mother was buried Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Max West went to Lafayette Saturday to see her aunt Ruth Oglee who recently underwent surgery at the Home Hospital. The women of the PTA served a steak dinner to 171 customers of the Sibbett Fertilizer Co.. Wednesday evening, March 25 in the school gym. Good Friday Services for the Community was held in the Bethel Church. There was special music furnished by both the Canaan Methodist and the Fillmore Christian Churches. Rev. Hemphill delivered the message. Mr. and Mrs. Larry McGinnis and daughter Lisa, of Craw’fordsville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McGinnis. Mrs. Ida Nauman entered the Putnam County Hospital Friday night. Callers on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells and family of Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Cunningham and Susie of Greencastle. A large congregation attended the 6 o’clock Sunrise Service at Bethel. There was special music from all the churches in the community. Rev. Hemphill delivered the message. Many stayed to enjoy the Easter breakfast served in the basement. Mrs. Mattie Bowman has been ill for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bastin and family of Indianapolis visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ragan have returned from a vacation in Arizona. Claude Coffin retimed from the Putnam County Hospital last Tuesday. Plans are underway for the annual school alumni banquet w’hich will be held on April 25 in the school gym. Miss Jacqueline Varvel of Columbus. Ohio spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smythe and daughters. Mickie and Jimmy Jackson of Brownsburg spent Easter with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oran Buis. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lisby returned home Sunday. They spent the past 2 weeks in Otterbein with Frank Ogles and visited Mrs. Ogles in the home Hospital in Lafayette where she had undergone surgery.
News
Distributed by King Features Syndicate
Sportsman Headquarters
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^4*3 4 YOUR HEALTH.
By LESTER L. COLEMAN. M.D.
Readers Are Ashing . . .
What is the difference between first degree, second degree and third degree bums? The degrees indicate severity, third degree being most severe. In first degree bums, skin becomes red and inflamed. In second degree bums, blisters are present. In third degree * bums, the deeper layers o f tissue beneath the skin are affected. The best modem home treatment for painful superficial bums is the applicaDr. Coleman tion of ice water. More serious bums should ba.treated by your doctor. • • • Hiccup Cure Is there any sure cure for hiccups? There are as many “cures'’ as there are friends of the victim of hiccups. Swallowing sugar, holding the breath for 20 seconds, blowing into a paper bag, drinking water while twisting the ear . . . these are some of the popular "cures” ... popular if they work. Any other sure-fire “cures”? • • • Shock Definition What is meant by being "in shock”? The state of shock is a very specific physical condition, usually caused by severe injury. The patient feels faint, clammy and has a feeble and rapid pulse. This condition needs professional care immediately. Do not give the patient an alcoholic beverage. While emergency help is on the way, keep him
warm and covered and reassured. • • • Balanced Diet What is the simplest way of planning a balanced diet for my family? Just make sure that your daily meals include food from each of the four basic food groups: 1) Milk, butter and cheese 2) Meats and eggs 3) Fruits and vegetables 4) Breads and cereals. « * » Basal Metabolism Is the basal-metabolism test still being used to determine the activity of the thyroid? It is still being used. However, there are other tests, like the “protein-bound iodine" which is simpler, and in some instances, more reliable. Other tests that safely use radio-ac-tive substances are also employed to determine the activity and condition of the thyroid gland. • * • X-Ray Ownership When X-ray pictures of a patient are taken, to whom do they belong? Legally, the X-ray plates belong to the physician who takes them. These plates are always available to the patient at any time for use or study by any other doctor. They should be returned, however, to the original owner for safekeeping. Xrays have a way of getting lost easily. While Dr, Coleman cannot undertake to answer individual letters, he will use readers? questions in his column whenever possible and when they are of general interest. Address your letters to Dr. Coleman in care of this newspaper.
t<C> 1964, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
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