The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 June 1965 — Page 5

Congress Gets LBJ Reminder

WASHINGTON UPI — President Johnson gave Congres a pointed reminder Thursday that he will accept no infringement

Apaches Adept LBJ's Daughter

necklace* * tribal membership |) emo Spending

'certificate and a red, white and!

v, WASHINGTON UPI blue Apache camp dress ,. « i

Democratic National Committee

made by hand.

The Daily Banner. Greencastle, Indiana

Friday, June 18, 1965

CIBECUE. Ariz. UPI — Lynda Bird Johnson, daughter of the great white father, was

v iv < - . i adopted Thursday night by the by the legislative branch on the I te Mountain Apache Indian presidential prerogatives. , tribe ^ colorfu , ceremony Johnson turned what had been that included , avish barbecue .

scheduled a routine bill signing'

into a statement of principles j President and Mfs. Johnson In what has been shaping up as | were not on haid for the cerea tug-of-war between the Capi-1 mony although there had been

speculation one of them might visit their 21-year-old daughter during her two-week stay here. Lynda received numerous gifts, including two beaded

tol and the White House over

the definition of powers. It is “imperative to the order,

the succes and the strength of this great constitutional system,” he said, “that the division of powers be faithfully

maintained.” tn thi ptjtnam circuit court The occasion was the signing OF PUTNAM county, ind.

ef a Northwest disaster relief authorisation bill, providing for reconstruction of public facilities damaged by floods last winter in fvie Northwestern states.

Congress repassed the bill in

revised form this week after Johnson vetoed it. He had objected to a provision that certain projects had to be cleared with the Public Works Commit-

tees of the House and Senate 1 Attorney —

... . ; For Estate No. 10.530

before thev could be stated.

not* a or administration

Notice U hereby »iven that Rex V. Keller was on the 1st day of June. 1105. appointed as executor of the Last Will and Testament and of the estate of Fairy M McKlnsle. deceased. AU persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due must file the same in said Court within six months from «h date of the first publication of this notice or said claims

will be forever barred.

Dated at Oreencastfe. Indiana, this

1st day of June. 1063-

Jack P Hinkle

Clerk Putnam Circuit Court

Rex V Keller

June 4-ll-l*-3t

Johnson felt this was an over

extension of

thority.

congressional au- ko ^ T or

THE SOUTH PUTNAM COMMUNITY

. , , .. , , ^ SCHOOL CORPORATION. PUTNAM

Johnson made it plain that he county, Indiana.

intends to stick by his guns in any future conflict of constitutional authority.

Singer Ordered To Pay Support LOS ANGELES UPI—Sing-, •r Jack Jones has been ordered to pay his wife S700 monthly alimony and child support pending the divorce she •ought but claimed she doesn't

want.

Lee Jones. 29. testified Thursday at a temporary alimony hearing before Superior Judge Roger Alton Pfaff that it was Jones who wanted her to

file the divorce suit.

The judge suggested that the 27-year-old singer and his wife try to reconcile, but Jones said he felt divorce was the only solution. Earlies Jones’ attorney, George F. Wasson Jr., had intimated it was Mrs. Jones, not the singer, who

wanted the divorce. In addition to the

Notice Is hereby given to the taxpayers of South Putnam Community School Corporation of Putnam County. Indiana, that the South Putnam Community School Corporation will hold a meeting at the Court House. Greencastle. Indiana, on June M. 1965. at 7:30 P. M. for the purpose of considering a proposal to establish a cumulative building fund for the following purposes: 1. To provide the original capital cost for the construction and equipment of new school buildings for classroom purposes. 3. To provide for the acquisition of land and Improvements thereon for school purposes, providing that funds are available or Kill be available for the construction of new school buildings for classroom purposes. S. To provide funds for the acquisition of any land to be used as a street, sidewalk, road, or means of Ingress or egress, and for the Improvement of any land so acquired Also, to provide funds for the Improvement or construction of any street" road, sidewalk, or means of Ingress or egress to any property used for school purposes: whether the land is owned by the aehool. or any city, county, state, or whether or not such land Is already a public street, road or sidewalk. 4. If all of theabove purposes for which the fund Is established shall be fulfilled any unused balance tn the fund may be transferred to the Special School Fund.

Rocket Flight Set For Today CAPE KENNEDY UPI — The Air Force was set for another try today to send the world’s mightiest rocket, a tri-ple-barreled Titan-3C, on Its maiden flight with a record 21,-000-pound payload.

Its financial reports as filed able phraseology, calling it “bal-! So it is with Britain. It imwith the clerk of the House ance of payments.” j posed a tax surcharge to disI show that the committee in the Correcting it is the more dif-1 courage imports and from labor

A p. rty spokesman ^firmed ~ O^NSUUa ^ ^ ^ ^

well and, despite the barriers, the two basic currencies used in

international finance.

British analysts link Wilson'• economic difficulties with his

political troubles.

In parliament he has a majority of only three. And within his own party there are vast differences, making him subject to embarrassment at almost any

Project

beat the type of afternoon i dinner here,

thunderstorms that halted j Thursday's launch attempt, j moved the shot was to be tele-

vised nationally.

Catch-up work and technical problems Thursday delayed the launch for four hours before a thunderstorm swept into the area at 2 p. m. EST and forced

the day's postponement.

.to cope with his country's great* 1st dollars In their own country j eet single problem, the question! and to American industry to putl The of finances. ! a damper on investments : i jl'ciiiuv;!aciv, .ancicav/hch i A * if hac v*»arc “Rritain t abroad.

i , _ .. 1 AS 11 nas ror y ears - amain are spending as merrily as ever.

lately has been spending more gtin i s spending more than it: To all this the average U.S.

than it collected. But that does i is in> | citizen paid little attention, con-: Gains in reducing the differnot mean the party is about to . international financiers put! tinuing to live it up and spend ence between exports and imgo broke. ; the problem into more formid-' his dollars wherever he pleased. P orts m the ear, y months of

1 1965 were reversed sharply in

April.

Meanwhile, the government

j first five months of 1965 paid ; ficult because it runs contrary 1 and management it obtained a has about used up its borrowing i out about $900,000 more than it to human nature. ! pledge that wage increases power and there are fears for received in contributions. i t Ls a problem faced to a les- would be held in line with pro- j the stability of the British pound | t , me

This was figured at | which, with the dollar, is one of I

Troubled By Outflow Plan Doesn’t Work

It hasn’t worked. In the first five months of this year British wages already were up six per cent, and Britain’s 250,000 miners are demanding a wage in-

crease of 12 per cent.

To cut down spending at home the government has bumped taxes on gasoline and tobacco and raised bank interest rates. But British workers are doing

this was so, but said it didn’t prove much. A political party’s income rises and falls. Next week, for instance, the committee expects to net about

Under Presidents Eisenhower, Kennedy and now Johnson, the United States has worried about the outflow of gold. It led the

officers, trying to | $800,000 from a $100 per plate United States to institute a

"buy American’' policy which required in so far as possible

Foreign News Commentary

By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst

that foreign recipients of U.S. aid spend it on the purchase of American products. It led to government appeals to American tourists to spend their tour-

The Super Titan is the first As an ^^31, British of a kind. It uses two giant p^me Minister Harold Wilson solid propellant boosters j ga man wbo eX udes confidence.

strapped to the sides of a three stage liquid fueled rocket. The solids alone produce 2.4 million pounds of thrust — 900.000 more than any other U. S. or

Soviet rocket.

His portly figure is relaxed. The puffs he takes on his pipe, unhurried. But it is with somewhat less confidence that Britain's friends and neighbors have been watching Wilson's efforts

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PUBLIC SERVICE INDIANA

Skid fund te be raised by the levying of an additional tax of Sixty Cents '60ei on each One Hundred Dollars fll00.00> of taxable real and personal property j located within the taxing district to provide monies for said fund, said tax $700 : to b* h rst ,evle<5 on March 1. 1066 and payable In 1067 and annually thereafter

monthly payments, Jones was f 0r a period not to exceed twelve <12 > rwilaraH Hv th* iurin* to r»ro- ***” ** provided for in the acts of ordered DV me juage TO pro lh# Indiana General Assembly. Chapter vide $1,500 to furnish t h e 57. Acts 1045 as amended, and more . , ... specifically referred to as Burns Tneouples $52,000 home m studio, Hl . wa statue. Revised Addition. Volume City. M!rs. Jones testified the ^ a ", Uon ,s - n08 • n<1 the fo1 * house was nearly bare Of fumi- AU taxpayers concerned in the af-

fected taxing units are invited to be

Wire. present at the meeting and exercise Mrs. Jones will keep custody ^ riT , ri « h « t0 b » b *‘ rd ° n “'f

r - posal This proposal. In the form of a

ef the couple'* daughter. Crys- resolution or ordinance. If adopted, will . . _ ,. .■ .. . then be submitted to the State Board

t*l. 3. pending the divorce trial. No date has been set for the

of Tax Commissioners for Its approval.

trial. She filed for divorce last May 27. Since then, Jones filed a cross - complaint. Each charged the other with cruelty, j The couple was married May 28. 1960 in Riverside County and separated last January.

SOUTH PUTNAM COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORPORATION Frank Jarrell. President Truman McCammack. Vic*

President

James L Glddings. Secretary Glen C. Skelton. Treasurer Lee O. Zleg

11-18-2t

VMm HEALTH.

By LESTER L. COLEMAN. M.D.

Is Bottle Feeding Second Best?

THE advantages of mother’s milk over modem pasteurised milk seems to- be a recurring topic of conversation in our circle of young mothers. Some of these women are positive that breast feeding is the one and only way to insure Die baby’s health. This makes the others feel guilty for dep r i v i n g their children of the advantages of breast feeding. Mrs. K. S. B.,

Maine

Dear Mrs. B.: There is no need Dr. Coleman for you to feel guilty because yen. like most mothers, have aobstituted bottled milk for mother’s milk. When people make a cult out of a particular health program, tn their need for disciples they impose their enthusiasm on

others.

You are not doing your child the injustice you are made to

believe.

Before the turn of the cen

The single and most important advantage is the psychological bond that exists between the mother and child. Does this mean that the bottle-fed child is deprived of emotional security? It does not. There is more than sufficient scientific evidence that children who have never been nursed are physically and emotionally healthy. The close body contact that spells "security” can be given to the newborn bottlefed infant by cuddling the baby, a role that parents find delightful. Other advantages? It is said that there are fewer thumb suckers among children who have been breast-fed. This does not seem to be sufficient reason for most mothers to abandon bottle-feeding. The growth and happiness of a healthy infant does not depend entirely on the choice of a feeding technique. Each mother, after consultation with her physician, must make her own choice; a choice that depends on the social circumstances as well as her own

tury there were definite prob- s P®<"ial needs.

lems about the cleanliness, sterility and pasteurization of milk. With the modern techniques for milking, processing and transportation, the possibility of milk contamination is negligible. You need not feel guilty in the belief that bottled milk is not as nourishing as natural mother’s milk. The early additions of vitamins and feedings of fruit juices insures sufficient nourishment for healthy body

growth.

What then are the advantages ef breast feeding to the mother and the child?

The decision is purely a personal one. If there are no definite medical indications for a particular type of feeding, mothers must maintain their faith in their own judgment, uncomplicated by the myths and fancies that intrigue other

mothers.

While Dr. Coleman cannot undertake to anewer individual lettere, he wiU use reader^ questions in his column whenever possible and when they are of general interest. Address

your lettere to Dr. Coleman in

care of this newspaper.

(O UK King Jeatuns dyadfcaw, 1— >

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