The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 November 1964 — Page 4

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Thursday, November 5, 1964

MORTON NEWS Mrs. Clarence Humphrey called on Mrs. Z. B. Burkett Monday afternoon. Miss Diane Liebie of Indiana State was a week end guest of Miss Doretha Nicholson. Miss Nicholson is a senior at Indiana State this year. Mrs. Albert Whitehead entered the St. Vincent Hospital in Indianapolis on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Call visited Mr. and Mrs. Ared Scott of Rockville Sunday afternoon. Mr. Scott is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd O’Haver and son, Mike were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Russell O'Haver. Miss Dorothy Bettis, who is employed by Proctor & Gambid,, left Sunday evening for St. Louis after spending a few days with her parents.

| Mrs. Ethel Snider of Rockville, was a weekend visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Martin. Mrs. Noel Nicholson visited her mother, Mrs. W. S. Lawter of Russellville Sunday after1 noon. Mrs. Harold Collings was a visitor of Mrs. Roscoe White last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Clodfel- ; ter and family and Mr. and i Mrs. Loyal Clodfelter and | children were Sunday evening ! dinner guests of Mrs. Elmer i Clodfelter. ! Mrs. David Clodfelter and son Mark spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Martin. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Albin and son, Donald, were Mrs. Wayne O’Hair and daughter, Karen and Mrs. O’Hair’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewallen all of Bainbridge and Mr. and Mrs. Mike

O’Hair and sons of Morton. Callers of Mrs. Russell O’Haver on Monday were Mrs. Theressa Wimmer and Mrs. Verna Burk of Rockville. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Darling of Beverly Hills, California. Mrs. Darling and Mrs. O’Haver have been friends since childhood.

Mr. and Mrs. Rex Call, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wagner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Call and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Phil King and Mr. and Mrs. Max Call and sons attended a Halloween party on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Huffman east of Bainbridge.

Truman Jubilant INDEPENDENCE, Mo. UP! Former President Harry S. Truman, jubilant over the out-

public by the Commerce De»

partment.

Imports for both the tlurd quarter and the first nine months of this year compared

Construction Declined

| come of Tuesday’s election, I favorably with the same periods

called it “a great day for the United States of America.”

a year ago.

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By HENRY CATHCART Central Press Washington Writer WrASHINGTON—The meaning of the leadership change In W Russia probably will be clouded in mystery for months to come, but high-placed U. S. government officials are convinced that Russian-American relations played a minor role in the

matter.

At this writing, domestic policies in the U.S.S.R. are given top ranking as the factor that caused the downfall of Nikita Khrushchev. Running a close second is the strained relationship between Russia and Red China. In the context of Soviet attitudes, Khrushchev was classified as a ‘‘liberal," as opposed to some other Russian leaders who advocated a ‘‘hard’’ line toward their own people and

toward other, capitalist countries.

It is interesting therefore to note that the acknowledged new No. 1 man in Russia, Party Leader Leonid I. Brezhnev, has been talking in terms of more consumer goods for the Russian people. To the extent that he backs up his words with actions, it will tend to further ease tensions between the Russians and

the capitalist world.

There is always concern in Washington

about taking Russian leaders’ pronouncements at face value, however. They must think po-

; litically, too, and it is not unreasonable to assume that at least some of their words directed toward attracting the favor of their own people can be classified as "campaign oratory." Washington has long held to a theory that as Russia advances its people will demand a higher standard of living. If the liberal Khrushchev fell because his policies did not meet these increasing demands, it can be assumed that the new leadership will

make even greater efforts to do so.

This is precisely the way Vhe Washington theory has it figured out—that pressures from within Russia itself will ultimately force it toward more consideration for the welfare of its people, at the expense of slowing down its military preparedness

program.

• • o o

• BEST SELLER—Predictably, the Warren Commission Report on the assassination of President Kennedy would be a government best-seller. Even at $2.25 and $3.25 a copy, soft-back and hard-back. It has had the greatest initial demand of any docu ment printed by the Government Printing Office. In the first day it was offered it sold 10,000 copies. In less than a month its sales have gone over the 100,000 mark. An initial printing of 50,000 copies was quickly exhausted and an-; other, larger printing is well on its way to depletion. The government’s sales continue to run high even though several other private printings are available at lower cost. These editions run into millions of copies.

0 0*0

• THE POLL TAKERS—The outcome of the British elections caused some of America’s most prestigious opinion samplers to heave a large sigh of relief. It demonstrated that new poll-

taking techniques have proved themselves reasonably accurate there, and they feel this will also be the case with the U. S. elections. ; What gave them the most satisfaction was that several concerns with several techniques , practically hit the British outcome on the head.

These same techniques are being employed in the IT. S. operations. This does not mean that the validity of the current U. S. political polls have been proven beyond a doubt. The two coun-

tries differ quite sharply in their politics.

Britain, for example, reacts far more predictably on national policies'as opposed to local or regional considerations. The U. S. on the other hand, has never been able to separate the local am national factors in its voters’ preferences.

"The greatest election landslide in the history of the country took place,” the 80-year-old former President said in a statement issued from his office at the Truman library. "It was a victory for the people, it was a victory for common sense, and it was a victory for the Democratic party. “I couldn t be happier at the results.”

slightly above that of a year ago. Private no-farm housing

WASHINGTON L'PI New ou tj a y s continued to slip, dropconstruction outlays in October 4 cent from g .

declined slightlv from Septem-

ber, the Census Bureau reported. ber and 4 P er cent from ° cto *

The level of spending was only ber, 1963.

y-paggya BBHMBH r r£

Reports Record Sales DETROIT UPI — Ford Motor Co. reported record dealer sales in October for any month rising 9 per cent over the same month a year ago. Meanwhile, General Motors said production of its 1965 model cars has reached 75 per cent with only eight plants still strikebound by the United Auto Workers Union.

Signs Contract NEW' YORK (UPD — Last year the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA) cared for alligators, foxes, hamsters, monkeys, opossums, skunks, rabbits, snakes. Iambs, an ocelot and a coatimundi.

PI XKIV HEADS—This display of pumpkin-headed Beatles is a traffic topper near Kenosha, Wis. It is on the Vernon Irons farm. The figures are made of pumpkins, gourds, squash and Indian corn. Philip Kraco, 3. is “sitting in. " :■?< '= , t - - *• -

Payments Improved WASHINGTON UPI — The nation’s balance of payments has improved recently, according to figures on imports made

Forecast Accurata In Britain

TURKEY DINNER Friday, Nov. 6th MOOSE HOME SERVING AT 6:00 p.m.

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K-

** ^ -i., UGH The season s first blizzard that caught many motorists without tire chains stalled cars for more than two hours along U. S. 40 and Interstate 80 near Kingvale, Calif. The snow hampered dedication ceremonies for the new, 4-lane 80 that goes over Donner Summit. Photo is looking east on 10.

By LESTER L. COLEMAN, BUD.

Hopeful News In Medicine

INFANTS are usually bom immune to some contagious diseases. This immunity is derived from the mother. As they lose f hia immunity, sometimes it takes a period of months for the infant to build up his own protective antibodies. It has been noted that during this gap, many infants become sick with, measles or whooping cough, before their own resistance is fulOr. Coleman ly developed. This observation induced Dr. Vincent Fuli giniti of the University of Colorado Medical Center to depart experimentally from the usual program of innoculation and immunization of infants. Normally, pertussis (whooping cough) vaccine is given an infant at the age of three months; measles vaccine is given at nine months. Under the direction of Dr. Fulginiti, a group of children are receiving immunization against diphtheria, pertussis, tetanus, measles and polio on their second day of life. Offers Greater Protection The purpose of this method is to offer greater protection to the infant during his early, formative stages. This departure from the established methods of immunization is being carefully evaluated before it is accepted universally. There have been no serious reactions to this new method that might dissuade further study. Every conceivable advantage Is being added to the "stockpile of health” so that today's newborn infant is given the unprecedented life expectancy of 70 yean and more. • e a The tests buds an a most

sensitive relay station that quickly send their message to the brain, where it is decoded in an instant The taste buds on the beck of the tongue pick up the slightest degree of change from the pleasant to the unpleasant. Now the taste buds are being tricked and confused by a miracle fruit which can cause a sour-tasting substance to become sweet At the meetings of the American Chemical Society, an African berry was shown to have the unique property of causing sour materials to taste sweet Dr. George E. Inglett of Skokie, HI., stated that “the new sweet taste is more desirable than any of the known natural or synthetic sweeteners. Since the calorie problem is by-passed, the impact of the substance on the calorie-conscious public may be tremendous.” New Taste Sensation When the berry is taken into the mouth, it coats the taste buds and tricks them and the brain so that lemons and limes seem to taste deliciously sweet. Rhubarb, grapefruit and strawberries are given a new taste dimension. Those who have tasted strawberries after first eating the African berry say that the taste actually defies description. A child once said, "If spinach was really meant to be eaten, it would taste good." Perhaps these same researchers will devote some attention to the taste, color and appearance of all the green, healthful vegetables that to date have resisted the enthusiasm of so many children. These columns are designed to relieve your fears about health through a better understanding of your mind and body. AS the hopeful new advances in medicine reported here are known to doctors everywhere. Your individual medical problems should be handled by your own doctor. He knows you be$t»

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