The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 November 1964 — Page 5
e.. Walter Jenkins Leaves Hospital WASHINGTON UPI — Former presidential aide Walter W. Jenkins has returned home from George Washington University Hospital where he had been undergoing treatment for nervous exhaustion and fatigue. Jenkins entered the hospital Oct. 14. the same day he resigned his post as a top White House aide to President Johnson. The resignation came after it was disclosed he had twice been arrested on moral charges. A spokesman at the Jenkins home told United Press International Tuesday night that Jenkins was "doing well and resting. He hasn't made any plans yet.”
i The 46-year-old Jenkins, who , to boycott classes again today. | heavy equipment factories in had worked for Johnson for 25 Negotiations continued in Unit- several states. i years, left the hospital Monday, ed Auto Workers (UAW) un- In Detroit, the bargaining He had been taken there by his ion walkouts that tied up pro- j committee of Paper and Plate physician who said in October duction in auto, truck and Handlers Union Local 10 urged that Jenkins had been driven to ' the point of exhaustion by over- ; work and tensio., DECORATE YOUR HOME WITH MUSIC
U. 5. Plagued By Labor Disputes By United Press International Members of a striking craft union vote today on a new contract offer that could speed settlement in the marathon Detroit newspaper strike. But no agreement was in sight in other major labor disputes across the nation, j Disgruntled school teachers at , Louisville, Ky., were expected
NEW YORK AT CHRISTMAS
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There’s nothing so gala as Christmas in New York. The whole vast city puts on garlands •f dazzling lights — and stages •n unparalleled holiday show for the visitor. The world's most beautiful Christmas tree is at Rockefeller Center. Towering over 60 feet, it requires 5,000 lights and 5,000 tfed, green, blue and gold spangles to adorn it. According to the New York Convention and Visitors Bureau, trimming this tree takes 20 electricians ten days! i Fir trees ablaze with lights stretch down the center of famed Park Avenue in a single line for three miles. A lighted cross in the windows of the New York Central Tower graces the city from above. At John F. Kennedy Airport, another entry point for visitors, a giant 65-foot star shines down on the Fountain of Liberty. I Spectacular views of New York’s seasonal glitter can be «een in a night-time visit to the
world-famed Observatory of the Empire State Building. At Times Square on New Year’s Eve, all eyes are focused on th* glowing white ball, atop the Allied Chemical Tower, which is lowered to signal the start of tha New Year. Visitors at Christmas, as at other times of the the year, enjoy a ferry boat ride to the Statue of Liberty and a trip to the UN. If you haven’t been to New York for some time, you'll see that many new skyscrapers have filled in the famous skyline. Special Christmas programs enliven the season at Radio Cityj Music Hall, Lincoln Center, Cityi Center and the Metropolitan Opera. Many churches have spe-j cial programs of sacred music.! Carols are everywhere, indoors; and outdoors. New York welcomes you. If you write te The New York Con vention and Visitors Bureau, 90 East 42nd Street, they will send free folders to help you plan a gala Yule. —' ~
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the membership to ratify a tentative contract agreement reached Tuesday with the strike-bound Detroit News and Detroit Free Press. The Motor City’s two daily newspapers have not published since July 13, when the Plate Handlers and Printing Pressmen’s Union Local 13 walked
off the Job.
Negotiations between the publishers and the pressmen’s union were scheduled to resume Thursday, with the key stumbling block centering on whether 16 or 15 men will man eight-
unit presses.
f . Tht Daily Bannor, Graancastle, Indiana
Wadnaaday, Novambar 11,1964
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America’s Leaders
WOMEN
KNOW
By JEAN UNREAD Woman's CoosoHaat
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r Mo matter how you decorate yoor home, don’t forget that most personal and tasteful accessory: iinosic. i Music can add more warmth them a smite, more color than a Picasso, more comfort than an «asy chair, it can add beauty, too, if yon choose your stereo system for style as well as performance. It’s generally recognized that (he utmost in stereo sound is produced through component parts. Yet many people shy away from them as too complex — and too much of a decorating problem. Stereo engineers have now overcome these objections with a new "Solar System” of packaged components in decorator-designed walnut cabinets. There are no additional parts to buy, no complicated puring or hook-ups to worry about.
You simply take the system home, connect it—and relax. The “Solar System" introduced by the Phonola Phonograph Company is packaged in four modular wall-hanging units; twa speaker cabinets, a record changer and an AM/FM stereo tuner-amplifier. No shelving is needed, no “dummy” chests are required. The units, cabineted in richlooking woods, are handsome enough to be left proudly out in the open. With the wall bracket design, there’s no need to store them away even if you have no shelves or display space available. The effect is like a picture arrangement—with the added dimension of sound. While forming an interesting wall display, the new system offers “wall-to-waH music” — truly a sound idea for decorating your borne with mnacf
Question: My Aunt Maude dunks af herself as the "perfect iw Mae doesn't drive stay up late at and as fur fighting off heart attacks with a lowfat diet — well, Anne Mawde just loves too roosu snladsFrankly. I find her attitude a little trying. My I husband and 1 do fight the battle of the waistline. we drive a truck through heavy Thruway traffic, and during die busy season on our farm ue janutiuses work from daw* to midnight. Does this make us "poor insurance risks’* compared SO Aunt Maude? Answer: I’m with you—I wish the term “poor insurance risk" would go the way of “Twentythree Skidoo." Insurance is an idea to enable people to get the most out of living and oat of the exercise of their best energies and capabilities—with the most protection—and hence the most peace of tnmd. It’s not just something thought up for the timid.
But there is another reason why "poor insurance risk’* gfres » misleading impression, the impression that insurance customers are lumped under categories like "good” or “bad”. Actually a person’s insurance needs or his “insurance profile” — are just as individual, as unique, as his own personality. You wouldn’t try to psychoanalyse yourself, or give yourself a medical check-up, or fight yotn own ease in court without a lawyer. But you might buy anj piecemeal policy on a hit-or-miss basis, unless you have the advicx of an insurance specialist wh« knows exactly what your ow* special needs, strengths and has ards are. And these vary froa individual to individual, just a: age, sex, occupation, ambitions and dependents vary from indi vidual to individual. A Travelers man prides him self on his special insurano knowledge. From this know! edge and from your own per sonal situation, he builds you own particular insurance port folio—which gives you protec tion precisely where and whes you need it—at the lowest poo able cost. One man—one plan.
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MAMMA COMSTOCK, <n editor^o-chief of McCall's Needlework ond Crafts influences the dress ond decor choices of over a million Amertcen women ond is responsible for more people using their leisure to advantage than eny other person in the U.S.
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RAISED ON A MAINE FARM, Nan has o Fine Arts Degree and has worked as m teacher and designer. She beasts an unusual hobby — dowsing for oil weth. (She's found some good ones.) A trip around the world produced nyw ideas m handicrafts far her readers.
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