The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 October 1964 — Page 4

Page 4 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23,1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

THE LAW SWOOPS DOWN ON A FAN—Robert Hunt, comfortably first in line for a bleacher Wcket to the sixth World Series game in St. Louis, is contemplating the price of publicity as minions of the law swoop down with an arrest order. It’s this way: Hunt was first in line at previous games, and his picture was in the newspapers, and his former wife saw it. She divorced him a year ago and said he didn’t pay any support at all for their twin sons, and she didn’t even know where he was. Till now, that is.

CLARK'S READY MIX CONCRETE Sand and Gravel -- Masonry Sand Plant Phone, Reelsville 672*3441

Nikita Quit On His Own Accord MOSCOW UPI — Nikita S. Khrushchev quit his posts voluntarily last week and was the most surprised man in the Kremlin when his resignation was accepted, authoritative Soviet sources said today. They said Khrushchev tried I to use his resignation as a | means of getting his way when called before his party lieutenants and criticized. He had done this at least once before, last ! February. But last week, his colleagues on the Central Committee voted about two to one to accept his resignation, the sources

I said.

Foreign Communist criticism I of the way Khrushchev was forced from power continued ! today. The Italian Communist' party, most powei’ful in Western Europe, announced it is sending a delegation to Mossow to learn the facts about Khrushchev’s ouster. ‘'The sudden character of the decision and the method used | to carry it out cannot fail to bring into discussion more general problems regarding the development of debate and political life in Socialist countries.” the Italian paity leadership said. On Wednesday the French Communist party, second only to the Italian in Western Europe, raised similar questions and announced the dispatch of a similar delegation to Mos-

cow.

The Italian party echoed recent statements from some of the Soviet satellites in praising Khrushchev. In the Soviet Union since his ouster, the only reference to Khrushchev have i been critical.

“The great and personal con-

tribution Khx-ushchev gave to the effort to affirm the policy of peaceful coexistence and to open new roads to the Communist and workers movement are not to be forgotten,” the

Italian Communists said. This was in sharp contrast to

the attacks on Khrushchev appearing in Soviet publications.

vestigation of Jenkins and the circumstances surrounding his arrest to see if there had been any security violations.

Nikita Reported Seen In Moscow

Did Not Violate Any Security WASHINGTON UPI — An extensive FBI investigation of Walter W. Jenkins has turned up no information that the former presidential aide had ever violated security or been blackmailed because of his arrests

on moral charges.

» But FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover’s report to President Johnson said that Jenkins, a 46-year-old father of six, admitted “having engaged in the indecent acts for which he was arrested” on Jan. 15, 1959, and

again last Oct. 7.

Jenkins, a top Johnson aide for 25 years, resigned his White House post Oct. 14 after disclosure that he had been arrested on a morals charge the previous week. The President ordered an immediate FBI in-

MOSCOW UPI — Nikita S. Khrushchev has been seen in his chauffeur-driven limousine in Moscow streets twice since his ouster, witnesses said today. The reports showed that Khrushchev’s personal status remains unchanged despite his fall from political power — at least for the present. Soviet sources this week denied reports he was under house arrest. The witnesses said Khrushchev was spotted in his black Chaiki limousine near Moscow University on one occasion and in another part of the city on another. He was riding in the front seat with the chauffeur, as was his custom. Women — believed to be members of his family — were in the back. Another witness reported seeing Khrushchev strolling Thursday evening near Moscow University. He said Khrushchev, in a dark overcoat, was unsmiling.

The Public Invited To Hear RICHARD ROUDEBUSH CHARLES EDWARDS AND ALL LOCAL CANDIDATES SUNDAY, OCT. 25th at 5 P.M. American Legion Building, Cloverdale, Indiana SANDWICHES AND CIDER - FREE Sponsored by the Republican Central Committee

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$i>4» 4 YOUR HEALTH

By LESTER L COLEMAN, M.D.

Doctor, I’d Like To Know—

MY HUSBAND and I both have blue eyes. Our first and third children have blue eyes, but the second has brown eyes. The standard crack from friends about “Whose brown eyes?” is no longer funny. It ia upsetting ua both. Is there a scientific answer for this problem? Mrs. K. O. L.,

Utah

Dear Mrs. L.: The silly in- : nuendoes of jok- ; ing friends can sometimes cause i unnecessary unI happiness. Fooll ish “look alike” Dr. Coleman discussions may be embarrassing If a child’s features, hair color or eye color differs from those of the parents. From a scientific point of view, brown eyes definitely can and do occur in children with blue-eyed parenta. The explanation for this lies in an understanding of genetics (the science of heredity). It is said that “heredity is the study of the likenesses and differences between parents and children and the way they are transmitted.” The general body build, the color of the eyes, skin and hair, the shape of the skull, eyes, nose, mouth, the composition of the blood, the tendency to twins, baldness and an infinite number of other traits are all hereditary characteristics. These traits are determined by genes. They axe classed as dominant or recessive characteristics. The Mendelian Laws of genetics are based on the research of the nineteenth century Austrian monk, Gregor Mendel. These laws outline the way in which physical characteristics are handed down from one generation to another through the genes. Each person has two sets of

genes. One set is inherited from the father, and one from the mother. In each set there is a separate gene for every body trait, like the color of the

eyes, the hair, etc.

When a child receives blueeyed genes from both parents, he will almost certainly be bom with blue eyes. But if he receives a blue-eyed gene from one parent and a brown-eyed gene from the other parent, then he may be bom with either brown or blue eyes, depending upon which gene is dominant, or his eyes may be a variation or combination of brown and blue. A recessive gene for brown eyes may be passed down through a long line of blue-eyed ancestors and then unexpectedly crop up after many generations to produce a brown-eyed child. It is also possible for mutations (changes) to occur in the genes, so that a blue-eyed gene may change to another shade. Environment and education are influential in molding hereditary factors of intelligence, personality and cul-

tural development

Patterns of heredity are so extremely intricate, complex and variable that physical resemblance cannot be used as an

indication of paternity.

The foolish jokes of uninformed friends about your child's brown eyes are completely without basis in scientific fact. A frank discussion with your husband and your doctor will offer additional reassurance and understanding. Do not allow silly, meaningless remarks to undermine your relationship with your husband and disrupt a happy home. 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.

CLOSING OUT SALE As I am quiting the Dairy Business I will sell entire Dairy at my farm located 2 miles east and 1 mile south of Stilesville and I mile south of Stilesville and 1 mile south of Handy Corner. Saturday, Oct. 31, 1964 At 11:00 A.M. 19 HEAD HOLSTEIN COWS 6 year old dry 5 year old dry 2 — 5 year old milking 3 year old milking fresh August 2, 1964 3 year old milking has calf by side 8 year old milking fresh July 3, 1964 10 year old milking, bred April 27,1964 6 year old milking, bred April 29,1964 8 year old milking, bred May 1,1964 6 year old milking, bred May 5,1964 2 — 6 year old, dry 3 year old milking, fresh August 1, 1964 2 — 3 year old, dry 4 year old, dry (Jersey) 4 year old bull, white face 20 Head of Hereford & A ngus Steers & Heifers 3 year old American saddle bred horse, well broke 210 gallon Clean Bulk Tank RALPH LOPOSSA, Owner

OHIO STATE TWIRLING CHAMPION APPEARS AT DEPAUW Miss Georgia Reiche, senior twirling champion of the State of Ohio for 1963-64, will be featured twirler with the DePauw University marching band tomorrow during halftime ceremonies of the DPU-St. Joseph's football game. From Euclid, Ohio, Miss Reiche has 25 grand championships, and Steel City championship, 290 trophies, 150 medal* and her own twirling corps—the Jet-Ettes—to her credit. She expects to enroll as a freshman at DePauw next September as an elementary education major.

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JIM VAUGHN, Auctienaar

MILO MENDENHALL, CUrk

Richard L "Dick” Roudebush REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN SIXTH INDIANA DISTRICT PAW POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT BY ROUDEBUSH FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE Freak W. Campbell, Chr. John R. Neol, Trtea.