The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 June 1964 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THURSDAY, JUNE 25,1964 Page 3

Orders Markers On Packages WASHINGTON UPI — The Federal Trade Commission Wednesday ordered cigarette makers to place warnings on their packages and in their advertising that smoking is dangerous and could cause cancer and other deadly diseases. The FTC regulation on pack- j age labelling was scheduled to go into effect next Jan. 1. The advertising order would apply

July 1, 1965.

Both are expected to be challenged in the courts, however. The action stemmed from the government report by a blue ribbon medical advisory committee earlier this year which held that there was a link between cigarette smoking and such killer diseases as cancer and heart ailments. The FTC order did not spell out any specific language which '

must be used. But it said thai it would be unfair or deceptive practice if advertising and packages did not clearly warn that “cigarette smoking is dangerous to health and may cause death from cancer and other diseases.” FTC Chairman Paul Rand Dixon said that advertising and labelling need not necessarily use the words “dangerous,” 'death” or “cancer.” “The advertising industry can say many things in many ways,” Dixon observed. The FTC decision drew Immediate fire from Southern congressmen representing tobacco growing states. Rep. L. H. Fountain, D-N.C., called the regulation “capricious, arbitrary, unreasonable and unsupported by facts.” Dixon announced the decision at a House Commerce Committee hearing on the effects of smoking on health. He told the House group: "The public interest requires the promulga-

tion of a trade-regulation rule for the prevention of unfair or deceptive advertising or labeling of cigarettes in relation to the health hazard of smoking.” He explained why the commission stopped short of pinpointing the exact language required. He said his group felt that the individual advertiser should be free to formulate its own disclosure “in any manner that intelligibly conveys the sense of the required disclosure in a conspicuous fashion.”

Bainbridge News Mr. and Mrs. Ancell Lewis of Speedway were recent all day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Grimes. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott and family are on a three weeks vacation in California. They are visiting Mrs. Elliott’s sister, Mf s. Jim Smithers, Mr. Smithers

visited her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Allee and husband. Mrs. James Skelton underwent surgery last Wednesday at the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis and was released Wednesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Grimes visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ton* of Manhattan. The Torrs were neighbors of the Grimes in Florida. Mrs. Hazel Scobee spent part of last week with her son, Herschel, and family in Fillmore. Mrs. Elizabeth Clodfelter and John and Miss Virginia Padgett visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Hair and daugh-

ters.

Mrs. Arthur Weller was the guest of Mrs. Vivian Sutherlin of Groveland. Sunday and attended the dedication of the Groveland Church. Mr. and Mrs. How’ard Hostetter and their guests, Dr. and

and family.

Mrs. Arthur Weller returned Mrs. Frank Himes and children home last Wednesday from | of Columbus, Ohio, attended Hartford City, where she hadthe Hostetter reunion Sunday

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at th^ home of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hostetter in Lafayette. Mrs. Chrystal Priest entertained Sunday with a family dinner for twenty-five mem- < bers. They were: Mr. and Mrs. Tony Fiam, Larry, Jerry and Joe and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kaler all of Richmond, Ind.: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wray of Columbus, Ind.; Frank Edwards of Romney; Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and Steve of Overland; Mr. and Mrs. Julian Steele and Wally, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pickett, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Judy and Troy of Greencastle; and Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Modlin of Roachdale. Four girls from the Bainbridge Thespian Troop are attending the National Thespian conference at Indiana University this week. They are Carolyn Roth, Linda Coffman, Debbie Smith and Janet Scobee. Mrs. Achsa Cassity received word Monday of the death of a i cousin. Andrew Ellis, in Champaign, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Austin of i Columbus, Ohio, are visiting relatives here, while on a two weeks vacation. A family dinner w-as held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Austin. Those present were: Mrs. Kathleen Mee and daughter of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huffman and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Huffman. They all spent the afternoon at The Shades Park.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harshbarger are attending their ; church conference this week in Lincoln, Nebraska. Miss Susie Witt of Coatesville w-as the guest last week of her aunt, Mrs. Douglas Branham and family. Mrs. Arlene Buis and little son, David Lee, left Saturday for their new home in Bainbridge, Maryland, after several weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bridges. Mr. Buis is stationed in Maryland for six months of schooling in nuclear submarine.

LIKED BY IKE?—Pennsylvania’s Gov. William Scranton tells reporters in Harrisburg that he has received no endorsement from former President Eisenhower, but he would be “delighted to have it.” He also said Thomas E. Dewey might take an active role in the campaign. Then he went delegate hunting.

Dr. John Scherscheel and family of Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. Clint Judy were Father’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Gibson and Carla. Miss Janet Thornton. Marcia Pat Solomon and Lesley Age camped out over the weekend at Rolling Stone. Mrs. Emma Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Cleave of Indianapolis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. VanCleave. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson of De Kalb. HI., are visiting her brother. Clarence Stew-ard, and sister, Mrs. Hazel Graham and family. Mrs. Florence Priest was released from the Culver Hospital Wednesday. There are seven boys from Bainbridge School attending the basketball camp at DePauw this week. They are: Chris South, Eddie McBride, Gary Richard. Steve Judy. Rex Steele, Sam Lasley, and Arthur Harris.

CENTEHHIAL SCRAPBOOK The War for the Union 1861-65 in Picture*

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■kj AOA battle of Kenesaw MounINO* tain was fought in Georgia by divisions of W. T. Sherman’s army advancing against Joe Johnston’s stubborn defenders of the way to Atlanta. Johnston had to give up Marietta and move back. He was replaced in command by J. B. Hood. Maj. Gen. Leonidas Polk was lost to the Rebels a few days earlier. The Protestant Episcopal bishop of Louisiana, who became a soldier in 1861, was killed in action at Pine Mountain. President Jefferson Davis, the classmate of Polk at West Point, said the Confederacy had sustained no heavier blow since Stonewall Jackson fell. Congress passed a new revenue act, in which it laid higher taxes on tobacco and incomes. (Six per cent on incomes *500 to *10,000, and 10 per cent on incomes over that) Gold was at *250 an ounce, which made paper money in circulation less than 40 cents on the dollar and forced the government to 15 per cent interest on loans represented by government bonds. The Federal debt was above the billion-dollar mark for the first time in history. Engagements of Rebel ships and shore batteries with Union ships in the James River were almost

daily occurrences. In spite of these and other momentous events at the end of June and beginning of July 1864, interest was stirred by the “Aes-thetico-neuralgicon” [the Rube Golbergian invention pictured below]. It w-as introduced by homeopathic practitioners to introduce medicated fluids into all tissues of the body through the nose and cure anything. Pressure tank at right was pumped up by hand. —Clark Kitwaird

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