The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 June 1965 — Page 3

Appellate Court lodge Is Dead INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Indi--*na Appellate Court Judge barren Martin, 73. died Friday in St. Francis Hospital, a few hours after suffered a heart attack at his suburban Beech Grove home. Martin, a Democratic member of the court and native of Warrick County, is survived by the widow and 13 children. He was elected to his second term on the state's secondhighest court last November. He also served on the Appellate Court bench from 1949 to 1953 during the former Gov. Henry Schricker'a first term. Martin rose from Warrick County prosecuting attorney in the 1920s to the state court. He also was deputy attorney general and chairman of the Indiana Industrial Board. He practiced law in Evansville and Boonville and was admitted to the practice of law before the U. S. Supreme Court. He received degrees from the University of Louisville and the Jefferson School of Law in Louisville. Martin was a public counselor before his election last fall. He lived on his farm near Boonville until moving here re-

cently.

The Appellate Court will be closed until after Martin's funeral in Boonville Monday, court officials said. Services will also be held at Beech Grove Saturday night.

Delferre Pulls Out Of Race MARSEILLES. France UPI — Mayor Gaston Defferre, who had been considered the leading candidate against President Charles de Gaulle in next December's elections, withdrew from the race Friday. Defferre said the failure of a number of center-left parties to join forces and back him was the primary reason he was quitting. De Gaulle has not let made an official announcement that he will seek a second sevenyear term in the Ely see Pal-

ace.

Deffere said more than a year ago he would seek election and was adopted by the Socialist party as its candidate. But he failed this week in a final bid to consolidate other parties to back him.

| Clark protested what he called the regime's policy of public executions and asked the Sen-

ate:

"With what sincerity can we support a government that seems to deny every principle ■ of government we stand for?" The Pennsylvania Democrat said South Viet Nam's policies make the military leaders in the Dominican situation "look like Democrats.”

Issue Barge Traffic Threat BERLIN UPI — The East German Communists today • threatened to block vital barge traffic to isolated West Berlin beginning July 1. East German leader* also is*ued a new challenge to the right of the Allies to use the three 20-mile air corridors to the city and said western claims to their rights amounted to "fairy tales.’’ The new attacks on the West were made by Foreign Minister Otto Winzer and Transport Minister Erwin Kramer in speeches to the plenary meeting of the Communist party central committee that began Wednesday. The speeches were published today in the party newspaper Neues Deutschland. The threat to barge traffic was considered more dangerous than the attacks on Allied air rights, which have been going on for years. The speeches hinted that at the end of the month the East German regime would try’ to block barge traffic to the Western outpost. This traffic brings in about one-third of West Berlin’s supplies.

Asks Review Of Defense Budget WASHINGTON UPI — Sen. John Stennis. D-Miss., chairman of the Senate preparedness subcommittee, called Friday for an immediate review and probable increase in the $45.1 billion defense budget because of the Viet Nam and Dominican troop commitments. Stennis, in a Senate speech, said there is a "very serious question as to whether the fiscal year 1966 defense budget is now adequate for our defense needs.” Stennis. also a member of the Armed Services Committee, emphasized that he is not saying that “there is any fatal deficiency or shortage now.” But he added: "A peacetime budget is being used to support combat operations which were not factors in the original planning. Unless the budget is revised upward and additional procurement is instituted in the near future, critical problems could arise in combat essential firepower, mobility and communications equipment. Fortunately. we have the time, the resources and the know-how to take action to prevent this.”

ATTENTION! Warren Township Lion's Club ANNUAL FISH FRY Saturday, June 26th Putnamville School

Senators Debate Viet Nam Policy j WASHINGTON UPI — The Senate renewed its debate on President Johnson's Viet Nam policy Thursday with the newly installed regime in Saigon coming in for a flurry* of criticism. The new round of discussion began as Sen. Frank Church. D-Idaho. urged that the United Nations take a role in peace negotiations. He called for di1 reel dealings with the Commu- < nist Viet Cong if its representaJ tivea were part of a North Viet Nam delegation. He also advo- | cated free elections in South

Viet Nam.

Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., recommended that Congress pass a new resolution of support for Johnson, similar to that of last Aug. 10 which approved all necessary measures to repel any armed attack on U.S. forces. Sen. Joseph S. Clark. D-Pa., then expressed concern over the new regime which took over in South Viet Nam this month.

Foreign News Commentary By PHIL NEWSOM Among the ambitious leaders j of North Africa, probably none was more ambitious than the ' ousted president of Algeria, Ahmed Ben Bella.

!

Having sat out the bulk of the Algerian revolt ni the relaI tive security of a French jail from 1956 until March, 1962, I Ben Bella nonetheless had manj aged upon his release to elimi- ; nate quickly all rivals to his leadership. And as his own country fell deeper and deeper into chaos, Ben Bella was making a strong bid to become one of the domi- , nant voices in Africa. This month he was to have reached the pinnacle of his suc- ! cess as host to an invited list of some 60 nations at an AfroAsian summit conference in Al-

giers.

Played Both Ends His downfall, then, must be | counted one of the major events to take place in the new Africa. As a leader among the nonaligned or neutralist nations. Ben Bella generally seemed more neutral toward the Western nations than toward the

Communists.

Yet, as of this moment, his downfall gvies the West little

reason to cheer.

By a remarkable bit of political sleight-of-hand, Ben Bella had managed to draw aid from both the Soviet Union and Red China, as well as from the Unit-

j ed States and France.

Politically’, he was, or is, an avowed Socialist. But, replying ; to criticism after a trip to Mosi cow, he declared a year ago: “. .. Our socialism stems from : Islam. We repeat before world opinion that we are not Com-

munist.”

Not so much can be said for

Few of his opposition went to the execution block. It was Boumedienne who demanded drastic action. For more than two years the break between the two men was becoming obvious. Ben Bella too J often had used Boumedienne as a stepping stone to entrench his own power. In this he made a costly mistake. For it was Boumedienne, only a vice premier, but the man who controlled the army. Boumedienne s impatience finally took over. Now Boumedienne, an open admirer of Fidel Castro, calls Ben Bella traitor.

dling of funds by the State Board of Accounts last January. The grand jury indicated it will file a report on its findings in the investigation of an alleged license plate racket in Lake County early next month. Another grand jury panel is expected to continue the investigation.

Grim Prediction By Safety Council

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CHICAGO UPI—The Nation- i al Safety Council said Friday a record traffic toll may result j from the three-day Fourth of i

July weekend.

The council estimated that between 470 and 570 persons j would die in traffic during the 78-hour holiday, which begins at 6 p.m. Friday, July 2, and ends at 11:59 p.m., Monday,

July 5.

Last y’ear 510 persons were killed on the nation’s streets and highways during the Fourth of July weekend, a record for a three-day Independ- i ence Day holiday. The council also estimated that between 22,000 and 27,000 persons would be injured next weekend, and that motorists will log about 9 billion miles of

travel.

During a comparable nonholiday summer weekend 435 persons probably would die in traffic mishaps and another 20.000 would be injured, the council said.

Report Evidence Is Insufficient CROWN POINT, UPI — A Lake County grand jury reported it had insufficient evidence to warrant returning indictments against members of the Gary City Council accused of voting law violations. The grand jury said it would not indict Council President Louis Karras and other councilmen, who were charged with fraudulent voting practices earlier this year by William J.

a

On The U.S. Farm Front By GAYLORD P. GODWIN WASHINGTON UPI — There were 4.9 billion pounds of foods stored in refrigerated warehouses on June 1, according to the Crop Reporting Board. This was 334 million pounds below the food stocks on hand a month earlier. The cooler-held products declined to 1.7 billion pounds as a result of seasonal reductions in fresh fruits and vegetables, nuts, and meat products. Freez-er-products were 3.2 billion pounds down 130 million pounds from May 1 after net reductions in poultry, fruits, vegetables, and meats. The board said holdings of frozen orange juice concentrates on June 1 totaled 63 million gallons. This was record-high for the date and represented a gain of 6 million gallons during the month. On June 1, 1964, there were 42 million gallons in

storage.

Frozen vegetables on hand June 1 totaled 824 million pounds, 17 per cent less than a year earlier but 11 per cent above average. The poundage of frozen vegetables was brought down by a net reduction of 131 million pounds dur-

ing May.

Frozen fruit stocks on June 1 totaled 321 million pounds, frozen poultry 174 million pounds, butter supplies 166 million pounds, and American cheese stocks 298 million pounds. The board said total holdings of meat in cold storage declined 62 million pounds during May to 613 million pounds on June 1. This was 29 per cent below a year earlier, but 1 per cent above average.

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The Smiling Clovers met Tuesday, June 22, at the Junior High School. The president, Debbie Bryan, called the meeting to order. Debbie led the Pledge of Allegiance; Pam Liston led the 4-H Pledge, and Lynn Jackson led a song. Jane Alexander was asked to take attendance and read the ■ secretary’s report. Betty CromI er, treasurer, took dues. Alan Bryan, Health and Safety officer, gave a report about fires. Junior leaders Linda New, Joan Simmerman and Darla Grimes told about the fair. It is planned to have and bake sale. We are having to earn I money for the 4-H center. The sale will be July 16 or 17. Motion to adjourn the meeting was made by Debbie Bryan j and seconded by Lynn Jackson. The next meeting will be July 13 at the Vocational Building.

The Daily Banner, Oreencastle, Indiana Saturday, June 26, 1965

Soviets Launch New Satellite MOSCOW 7 UPI — The Soviet Union announced it had launched another unmanned satellite in its Cosmos series today. The new satellite, 69th in the Cosmos series, was placed in orbit with an apogee of 200 miles and a perigee of 126 miles, the Tass news agency reported. It was reported carrying scientific equipment to further the studies being carried out in the Cosmos program. Tass said all apparatus aboard the satellite was operating normally.

The sixth meeting of the j Progressive Farmers 4-H Club was held June 14 at the Clinton Center School house. Due to the absence of the president and vice-president last year's president, Dale Cantonwine was in charge. The pledge to the United States flag was led by Wesley Williams and the 4-H pledge was led by Keith Williams. Business of the meeting was to check record books, talk about the up-coming 4-H camp and the junior leader weiner roast and hay ride June 19, 1965. There was a demonstration entitled "Pick'n 4-H Beef Steers” given by Kent Evens. Afterwards Dale Cantonwine explained about the tractor driving contest. The meeting was then dismissed for refreshments. The next meeting will be at the ' school building on June 23 at 7:30.

Fatal Accident GREENFIELD UPI — Alvin W. Hard, 57, Cicero, was killed j Thursday in a construction acciI dent on the proposed Interstate 70 near here. Police said Hard was removing trees from the highway right-of-way with a bulldozer | when one of the trees fell on him. He died of a fractured skull.

Consider Own Power Plant HUNTINGBURG, UPI — Officials of Huntingburg and nearby Jasper today were considering building their own power plant because proposals submitted by Southern Indiana Gaa & Electric Co. were "unsuitable and uneconomical.” Officials of both cities, which are just seven miles apart, met Thursday night. They agreed unanimously that power contract proposals by the utility were not acceptable. They discussed a proposal to protest proposed rates to the Indiana Public Service Commission and explored the possibility of Jasper building its own power plant—large enough to also pro ride power for Huntingburg.

DIGS THE MOST PEMBROKE, Mas. (UPI) — Hary Monk's hobby is digging. In the past years, he has unearthed a host of New England artifacts, including a 20-year-old musket, rare bits of Sandwich glass, and 1812 penny and a 1749 coin.

Dr. D. H. Austin Dr. R. R. Ruble Chiropractors 201 South Indiana Stroot Telephone Ol 3-3024 OFFICE HOURS BY Men. thru Friday — 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. APPOINTMENT Saturday — 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.

the man who overthrew him. his ’ Collins, a Gary residentformer strong right arm. Col. The &rand jury also reported Houari Boumedienne. it was "highly disappointed” i Admirer Of Castro with the cooperation received Many have labelled Boumedi- f rom Sixth District Councilman enne a Socialist. The grim Bou- e Hugh McLaughlin, who said medienne only says: several months ago that money Call it Marxism or socialism had been offered some city or Castroism, I want a better eouncilmen to influence their

lot for the peasants. We will vote.

FROST'S FORMULA AMHERST. Mass. (UPI) — When the late poet Robert Frost w T as teaching at Amherst College, he regarded his college classes as a student does—that is, he cut them when he could and made a point of always being four minutes late. "Why do v r e have classes anyway?” he once remarked.

DROUPOIT CHECK HOUSTON (UPI) — A Haris County grand jury has asked school superintendent John W. McFarland to suply police a list of school droupouts. The list of names will be turned over to sheroffs officers and city police ‘so they can counsel with these youngsters . . . to deter delinquency . . McFarland said.

take help wherever we can get it.” Despite Ben Bella’s obvious j shortcomings, he at least at- I tempted a degree of moderation.

The grand jury also said it I would not indict North Twp. Justice of the Peace Stanley Kwiatt, w’ho was criticized on several points involving han-

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Readers Are Ashing . . . WHAT Is meant by nasal gland, having served a relativecatarrh ? I ly unknown function, tends to This vague term crept irtto become smaller, fashionable use around the turn j The thymus gland is considof the century. Since then it ered an important gland whose has been almost replaced by the ’ real significance is not fully less gracious "post-nasal drip” known. Of sinusitis. Today evidence is accumulatBoth terms are indefinite and ing that the role of the "negare indiscrimi- , lected thymus” has been undernately used to estimated as a factor in health

describe a variety of “feel- - ings” in the

and disease.

What causes red streaks that

back of the nose . look like thick welts when the

and throat. The exact

cause of this sense of discomDr. Coleman fort must be tracked dow’n. Infections of the sinuses and the adenoids, with or without nasal allergies, can cause oldfashioned nasal catarrh and new-fangled post-nasal drip.

skin is rubbed with a towel after a bath? These streaks are technically known as dermatographia. This term means "to write on skin.” Such skin sensitivity can occur as a result of allergy or with overactivity of the thyroid gland. Dermatographia is an important sign to the physician in

workp ower “walks” right over bumps and trouble

establishing a diagnosis. In

What causes painful spasms! most instances, the condition i3 of the leg muscles during a not of a serious nature, brief, brisk walk? j * • *

Such spasms, known as ’ How effective is the new

claudication, can occur w r hen measles vaccine?

the blood supply to the leg is 1 new’ single-shot vaccine for diminished by narrowing of the j common measles has been liblood vessels or spasm of the 1 censed by the U. S. Public

arteries to the leg.

There is a special condition

Health Service.

Large scale trials and com-

cafled* Buerger”/disease which j P’ ete stu fes show that the vacis accompanied bv spasms of ^f JS ** * m T' the leg muscles. This condition, I tect ‘ng ch.ldren against measles.

attributed by many physicians to tobacco, occurs mostly in young adult men. ■* * # What is the main function of the thymus gland?

Measles can be a serious disease. It can be almost entirely eradicated by modern day vac-

cination.

While Dr. Coleman cannot undertake to antwer in'dividual letters, he will use readers’

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The th.vmus gland lies just questions in his column whenbeneath the breast bone. It is ever possible and when they fairly large during infancy and are 0 f <, ener al interest. Address early childhood. Towards pu- gour letters to Dr. Coleman it

berty and adolescence, the care of this newspaper, 19tw, King Features bjaanaie. Inc.) j

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