The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 June 1965 — Page 4
I
The Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana Wednesday, June 9, 1965
Seek Subjects For Heart Study BOSTON UPI—The Harvard School of Public Health is looking for 1,800 pairs of brothers and sisters who live halfway around the world from each other. The pairs, who must be of the same sex, one living in the United States and the other in Israel, are wanted as volunteers for a study of the causes of heart disease. The study will be conducted by Dr. Ascher Segall, assistant professor of epidemiology at Harvard, to test his theory that environmental factors such as diet, work and surroundings play a part in the disease. Segall said he chose the United States and Israel for the study “pnniarily because of the marked difference between the siblings living in Israel and those in the United States with respect to mode of life, occupation and nutrition.” The incidence of fatal heart attacks is much lower in Isael than in the United States and still lower in Israel’s agricultural kibbutzim than in its cities, Segall said. ‘.Segall said he would try to gauge the “effects of migration to the city versus life in agricultural settlements and the sedentary as opposed to physically active life.” Segall began his search for subjects last summer in Israel. He said that 1.700 volunteers completed questionnaires but only 900 were found to be eligible. He hopes to find the rest of
his subjects in the United [States through notices distributed to Jewish organizations ' and the Anglo-Jewish press. Segall asked that volunteers or anyone who knows of a possible subject write to him in care of the Israel North American Health Study, Harvard ; School of Public Health, 1 Shattuck St., Boston, Mass.
Traffic Deaths Now Total 577 By United Press International A Jeffersonville man was injured fatally in a three-car wreck at Anderson Tuesday night, increasing Indiana’s 1965 traffic to at least 577 compared with 487 a year ago. Robert Stone, 58, died in a hospital a few hours after his car was struck broadside by one driven by George Williamson, 25, Anderson. Ruby Jenkins, 57, Jeffersonville, a passenger of Stone, was hospitalized in critical condition. Both i were thrown from their car. The accident occurred as Stone made a turn off Indiana 9 at the edge of Anderson. Then a third car plowed into the Williamson vehicle but the driver was not hurt. But Williamson and a passenger, Charles Wills. 25, Anderson,
were hospitalized.
A car-truck collision in Pulaski County earlier Tueseday
left one man dead.
Joseph Bemis, 64. R. R. 1, Lewis, was killed when his car went out of control on U. S. 421 north of Francesville and
* veered Into the path of an oncoming truck. The driver of the | truck was not injured. 1 One other motor vehicle death in the state Tuesday was not added to the highway toll because it happened on a road which is still under construction and not yet open to the public. Samuel Atkins, 58, R. R- 1, Birdseye, was killed when a State Highway Department truck backed over him at a construction project in the Ferdinand State Forest. Authorities said Atkins apparently was trying to check the truck’s tailgate when the accident oc-
curred.
y tin
The Haymakers held their meeting June 1, at the home of their leader James Samsel. President, David Jenkins, called the meeting to order. There was no roll call or min- ; utes read. Forestry I will have a trip to j collect leaves. Under new business swimming was discussed for second session. Jimmy Samsel and Joe Heeke had refreshments. Next meeting will be June 17 at David Jenkins’ house. It is to be a wiener roast. AH bring wieners and buns, rest will b« furnished by club.
Vote Today On Paper Contract TERRE HAUTE UPI — Typographers vote today on whether to accept a contract agreement which wluld end the longest newspaper strike in history in which a paper did not publish. The strike against the Terre Haute Publishing Co. 'started last Oct. 22, 230 days ago, closing the morning Terre Haute Star and evening Tribune. Observers said ratification by local members of the International Typographical Union appeared certain. The tentative agreement was reached Monday at a meeting called by the Federal Mediation Service. Louis Keifer, general manager of the Terre Haute newspapers, said if the strike is settled publication will resume Monday. The newspapers reached agreement previously with the American Newspaper Guild and stereotypers, the pressmen and teamsters did not strike. Spokesmen for both sides declined to discuss terms of the agreement.
Beguiling “Blues” Make Beautiful Cake-Pudding
Seeks Political Crisis Solution
SAIGON UPI—Premier Phan Huy Quat called on Saigon’s | military leadership today to mediate the political crisis that threatens to topple his govern-
ment. Quat is involved in dis- i rested | putes with Roman Catholics and hours
Schroetlin admitted the robbery and said he took the money to pay medical expenses of his young daughters. * Schroetlin was arrigned lato Tuesday before a U. S. commissioner and was jailed in lieu of
$25,000 bond.
Stevens, an ex-convict and
former mental patient, was af-
at Greensburg a few after the Shelbyvilio
“They’re m season” — words we like to hear about blueberries. Served with or without cream, this cake-pudding is excellent. Make it your piece de resistance for dessert during the months
ahead.
Blueberry Cake-Pudding
2 tablespoons quick-cooking iy 2 cups sifted Swans Down
tapioca
Vs cup granulated sugar Vs cup firmly packed brown
sugar
V teaspoon salt $4 cup water 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon butter 2 cups fresh cultivated blueberries
Cake I%ur
2 teaspoons double-acting baking powder % teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons butter Vi cup granulated sugar
Vi cup milk
Vi teaspoon vanilla
had most of the loot in hi* , possession. •• i . I Bill's Progress : Pleases Solans
with Chief of State Phan Khac | bank robbery. Officers said lie
Suu.
Quat told a news conference the situation had become “critical” and that he was asking Viet Nam’s generals to re-enter politics and try to solve the dispute “so as to keep a politi-
cal balance.”
Quat did not elaborate on the generals’ role, but the political crisis itself started with Suu’s refusal to ratify a cabinet reshuffle May 25 on the constitutional grounds the ministers to be replaced had not handed in their resignations. Dissatisfied regional and religious groups led by the powerful Catholics promptly took advantage of the inter-government crisis to demand Quat’s ouster. The Catholics have kept up
Rooster On Fence WINTERS, Calif. UPI — Police Chief Earl Washabaugh has given roosters one week to get out of town. Washabaugh announced that next Tuesday he will start enforcing a zoning ordinance which specifically bans rooster and limits to six the number of hens an owner may keep in the city limits.
Combine tapioca, Vs nip granulated sugar, brown sugar, Vi ' teaspoon salt, and water in saucepan. Cook and stir over medium heat until mixture comes to a boil. Add lemon juice, 1 tablespoon
butter, and blueberries. Let stand 15 minutes.
Meanwhile, sift flour with baking powder and Vs teaspoon salt. Cream 3 tablespoons butter, add V* cup granulated sugar gradually, and cream together well. Add flour mixture alternately with milk, a small amount at a time, beating after each
addition until smooth. Add vanilla.
Stir tapioca mixture and pour into a greased l^-quart cas-
serole. Spoon batter over blueberry mixture. Bake ‘at 375* for of the provisional charier.”
I hour. Serve hot. Makes 8 to 10 servings.
2ND WEEK
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but concentrated in the MidI west where the 22-year-old ath- [ lete lived, worked and attended
college.
Tuesday agents recovered the vintage 1939 Buick convertible getaway car used after the robbery last week. The car, found on a downtown Wichita, Kan.,
New Phase In Viet Nam War
, SAIGON UPI — President Johnson's conditional authorization for American troops to
fight Communist forges in direct! streetf also ^contimed'1 30-30 had Str ° ng baCking from the I combat placed the Viet Nam r ^ e generals, but some of the junior war on a new plane today. ' „ , ; officers w r ere said to be restless.
_ . . Pope, a well-hked farm boy t., ... ., . ^
The rainy season offensive by . . ^ J l They believe that Quat must
.u xr- . A. c ^ ■' Iwho graduated last week from , „ .
the Viet Cong on South Viet —
Nam's Central Highland was
WASHINGTON UPI — Key senators expressed satisfaction today at steady progress on President Johnson's $3.44 billion foreign aid authorization bill There were hopes actioh might be completed by this weekend or early next week. “So far, so good.” said Seriate Democrtaic Leader Mike Mansfield, Mont. He offered nio predictions, however, on when passage might be expected. | The Senate started debate
their presure on Quat over since Monday on the authorization with demands for his resigna- measure. Original estimates tion. were it would take a week to When asked today if there 10 da >' s lo finish t he bill, had been a “clash" between him- The measure contains two self and Suu, Quat replied that controversial departures from “there is no clash between the earlier years. It would set the chief of state and myself—only a * d spending ceiling for two a difference in the interpretation . vears instead of one, and it in-
cludes a provision calling for
The constitutional crisis was the end of the P resent aid P ro i
gram in 1967. •
In the major
| considered when the
solved last week national legislative
development
. Tuesday, the Senate voted bv a
council voted to allow Quat to n . , - surprising 91 to 0 to use $25
fire the offending ministers. It was revived when Suu refused to sign the dismissal papers. It appeared that Suu's obstinacy was the last straw for Quat. It was understood that Quat
bow to Catholic pressure since
the anti-Communist
certain to produce the conditions spelled out in Washington Tuesday by the State Depart-
ment.
The Washington announcement said U.S. soldiers would
go into action only upon request the day of the robbery and of South Vietnamese command- were meticulously checking out ers and only in conjunction with reports that the crew cut. for-
i South Vietnamese troops.
While the pace of the Com- in Kansas, munist monsoon drive appeared •—
to have temporarily slackened.
Nam cannot be v.
McPherson, Kan, College, has been charged with last Friday's $1,500 holdup of the Farmers, -
State Bank and with the mur- Cath ° Uc P artlcl P atlc “
der of three employes, all shot as they lay on the bank floor. Federal agents were trying to trace Pope's movements since
'iet
ut
Bank Robbery Suspects Held INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Sus-
mer college football captain was pects shortly after two separ-
million of the $55 million total for Latin American military aid for an inter-American peace force under the Organization of American States (OAS). -* 4 i
SUPPORT .ssoc, 4 , YOUR /V** \ MENTAL ' HEALTH
ASSOCIATION
lr«r.r;r^rrn: Group Acts On
VA Hospitals
ate Indiana bank robberies Tuesday were held in the Marion ' County Jail today pending
federal court action.
A * federal bank robbery Charge was expected to be filed today against Lawrence E. Stevens, 34, R. R. 6. Shelbyville. in connection with the $5,510
against North
Viet Nam.
Two U.S. Navy Skyraiders from the aircraft carrier Mid-
way bombed military highway WASHINGTON LPI — The
traffic before dawn today, light- H ° US€ Veterans Committee robbery Tuesday of the Shelby ing up targets with parachute m ° Ved Tl,esda y to halt further National Bank. Shelbyville. flares. Four trucks were de- closm ^ s of veteran hospitals A similar charge was filed stroyed without its prior consent. Tuesday against Leonard W. On the political front, anti-' The aCti ° n Came as Presid ent Schroetlin, 25. Indianapolis.
government Roman Catholics set fire to a jeep in Saigon suburb during the night and placed the four soldiers riding in it usder guard. The incident was the latest in a series of Catholic protests
against Premier Phan Huy opening a hot controversy , ap . Quat, a Buddhist whom Catho- proved legislation to bar either lie political leaders say is soft construction of new veterans on communism. hospitals or closing of old ones The military Catholic minor- unless it had given advance ap-
ity seems determined to topple proval.
the Quat administration at any old soldiers’ homes — called cost. Catholic spokesmen have womicilaries by the Veterans threatened street demonstra- Administration —• also would tions, making it clear they are be covered by the new restric-
prepared for bloodshed. tion.
Military sources in Washing- Johnson's original closing orton applauded President John- der was based on the contenson's decision to cast American tion that the older, less-efficient infantrymen into a more aggres- and least-used hospitals should
be shut down as new and more
Johnson was reported ready to who was captured minutes after accept a White House panel's the $5,875 robbery of the Northrecommendation that he conti- eastwood branch of Indiana Nanue in operation five of 11 vet- tional Bank. FBI agents said
erans hospitals and two of four old soldiers' homes he had or-
dered closed by July 1. The House committee, re-
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Ladies Night
AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 58 June 10, 1965, 8:30 p.m. PRIZES PRIZES PRIZES
sive combat role. | Under current policy, the 51,000 U.S. servicemen in South Viet Nam are assigned to training and advisory roles with Vietnamese forces and to guarding key air bases. Marines and paratroopers protecting the Da Nang and Bien Hoa air strips have engaged the Viet Cong on [patrol in recent weeks but direct combat has been limited. The new order will permit American soldiers to be used in “combat support” of South Vietnamese forces, thus increasing the latitude of military planning to stem the Communist offen-
sive.
modern one w r ere completed.
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE Ol 3-4810
HEAR WOODROW FLEMING Friday, June 11,7:00 P.M. DEER CREEK COON HUNTERS CLUB HOUSE All sportsmen invited to hear the Director of the Fish and Gamo Dept, for the State of Indiana.
FBI Distributes Wanted Posters BIG SPRINGS, Neb. UPI — The FBI distributed 250.000 “most wanted criminal” posters today, hoping to turn up a trace of suspected killer Duane Pope, the young man who po1 lice alleged shot three persons to death during a Big Springs bank robbery. The federal agency said the posters, each bearing a likeness j of Pope’s boyish - looking face, i would be sent around the nation
The all-family favorite! Daini Queen The whole family will enjoy delicious Dairy Queen for dessert—the taste treat with that real country-firesh flavor. Buy pints, quarts, or half-gallons of Dairy Queen Home-Pak and keep it handy in your freezer. Pick up a carton TODAY I €1W0 Daily Qmm Nolione! OmlopmtM C*
%
Dairy Queen
Dairi| Queen INDIANAPOLIS ROAD