The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 August 1965 — Page 4
I
Th* Daily Bannar, Greeneastla, Indiana Monday, August 23, 1965
TV IN REVIEW
style yoga enthusiast was in fair condition at a Memphis hospital today after swallowing
10 razor blades.
Shelby County sheriffs de-
1 Swallows Razor
MEMPHIS, Tenn. UPI —
By Dick Du Brow cause the Russians were offend- j Thomas B. Elbert, 34, a self-
HOLLYWOOD UPI — It ed by a network drama about
used to be a rare occasion for : Stalin’s death,
an American television network And for a while, NBC-TV had to film a documentary inside its Moscow news bureau closed Russia — but nowadays the So- because the Russians were ofviets appear to be somewhat fended by a couple of documenmore lenient in this area. taries about the death of
While current events dictate Stalin and the rise of Khrush- , partment said Elbert was in the extent of Soviet leniency, it chev. j jail when he swallowed the rais nevertheless a fact that in In addition, the famous NBC- zor blades, all wrapped in wax the coming video season all TV documentary “The Tunnel,” j p a p er . Deputies said ‘Elbert three American networks will about a freedom passage from L u , ,
K 6 1 told them he religiously ad-
hered to yoga practices, and swallowed the razor blades in atonement for the burglary
charge against him.
DISASTER FUNDS NEW YORK (UPI) — response to an appeal from the World Council of Churches, th« Church World Services has made available funds, relief supplies and disaster personnel to aid victims in Yugoslavia and East Pakistan. The World Council issued the appeal to all Protestant churches in the world, saying $100,000 was needed for each country.
be presenting programs shot in East to West Berlin, irritated the U.S.S.R. the Soviets no end. And even For example, CBS-TV has the brilliant NBC-TV broadscheduled a one-hour tour of cast “The Kremlin,” filmed in the Volga River, in color. The Moscow, found them quibbling network describes the show as over some minor points. “The Story of the Volga.” The problem, of course, Is NBC-TV. meanwhile, has sched- that if the networks attempt uled a one-hour program, also some hard, critical documenin color, about the city of tary reporting in future proIrkutsk in Siberia. And the grams filmed in Russia, they same network's "Sports in Ac- will undoubtedly have their tion” series will broadcast an headaches again — so Amerihour show about Russian ath- | can television broadcasts along
GROUND BREAKING CLEVELAND, Tenn. (UPI) — Ground has been broken here for a new, international general office building of the Church of God.
letes. ABC-TV's children series, “Discovery,” which has previously originated from Moscow. will pay a return visit. And just several weeks ago,
such lines are virtually nil. And in a strong sense, this, of course, means distortion by omission. Nevertheless, there have been some worthwhile network docu-
Deon Martin Lean Martin Show
I Jerry Van Dyke My Mother, the Car
Dick Kallman Hank
W:: John Forsythe John Forsythe Show
Jack Warden Wackiest Ship in the Arm]
the same network, which in the i mentaries that have tactfully past has presented U.S.-Soviet. hinted along these lines —ABCtrack meets, aired another — TV’s programs about Russian this one live from Kiev via the kwer education and the Soviet Early Bird satellite. The pic-1 woman come to mind. In a tures were provided by Russian lighter, but still useful, show, cameramen. | “ ABC Scope” presented exAlthough there have been cerpts from Russia’s top teleAmerican television documen- vision variety program, taries shot in Russia in the NBC-TV, in announcing the past, rarely, it seems, have all formal agreement allowing the three networks been on such coming documentary about the comparatively reasonable terms Siberian city, stated: “The with the Soviets at the same agreement establishes a new
NBC
THE FALL SHOWS on NBC will be “color” full—more than 90 per cent color. Among the new ones are a pair spoofing spy stories and two dealing with military humor. And there’s a mother who s a car.
FARE REDUCTION NEW YORK UPI— Sharply reduced tour rates between Lima. Peru and Miami, New York of Washington go into effect this month on Panagra (Pan American -Grace Airways)
Air Marshal
Tuesday Nite Special 5-8 P.M. SWISS STEAK & GRAVY Choice of 3 Vegetables or Salads, Rolls, Coffee
$1.25
TUESDAY ONLY American Fries, Home Made Noodles DOUBLE DECKER DINING ROOM
The reduction is effective for 1 York, the regular economy rate all expense 30-day tours to in $521. The tour rate will be
Lima with stopovers available $429
in Panama and Ecuador. Regu- —
lar round trip fare from Miami. economy class is $401. The
j tour rate will drop the cost to LONDON UPI — The De$299. From Washington or New fense Ministry announced
Thursday the appointment of Air Commodore A. G. Ddugeon. 49. as head of the British Defense Staff in Washington, with the rank of air vice marshal.
Mothers Win
ST. LOUIS. Mo. UPI—Mothers who declared their private war on juvenile crime retired
time. For a while. CBS-TV had its Moscow news bureau closed be-
relationship with Soviet television executives.”
On The U. S. Form Front
By Gaylord P. Godwin WASHINGTON UPI-Agri-
"AIR CONDITIONED"
in favor of any part of it. He : told a news conference Monday that the Farm Bureau was going all out to defeat the bill. He said Farm Bureau representa- | lives from 42 states, including
40 state presidents, were
here to lobby aaginst the bill. He called the bill a "patched up
scheme.”
Delay Action
WASHINGTON UPI — The Senate Friday postponed action until a week from Monday on a House-approved resolution permitting a U. S. showing of a government film about the late President John F. Kennedy. The film, entitled “John F. Kennedy — Years of Lighting. Days of Drums.” will be shown to American audiences for several weeks if the Senate approves the proposal.
culture Secretary Orville L.
today to celebrate a victory and Freeman and Charles B. Shutum in their weapons — a gift, man, president of the American collection of baseball bats. Farm Bureau Federation, are about Armed with the bats, they; playing familiar roles in the cracked down on vandalism and battle over the pending farm hooligans in Franz Park. They ; bill- Once again, they are on a marched out for the last patrol head-on collision course.
Friday and ended the tour of The bill came up for House Freeman is not without helpduty with ice cream and cake, debate today, with final action ers. The National Farmers and a chat with Mayor Alfonso l a t* r in the week. j Union has sent a delegation to J. Cervantes. As usua l. Freeman and Shu- Washington to help in the
man are on opposite sides, fight. NFU President James G. Freeman, as the nation’s boss Patton has called it "landmark farmer, is quarterbacking the legislation which will strengthfight to get the bill through en the farm economy.” The Na-
tional Grange, the third big farm group, has thrown its support behind the administra-
tion bill.
Shuman said Monday he be
Too Friendly
PITTSBURGH UPI — Henry Orlando petitioned a federal
judge Friday to dismiss the 8- Congress. Shuman has never 16 year prison term he is serv- approved a Freeman-built farm ing for burglary on grounds bill, and this time is no excep-
that police officals w^ere too
friendly.
tion.
Freeman has expressed con-
Orlando was temporarily re- fidence that the omnibus farm lieved the administration lacks leased from custody to see his biU ' vin win congressional ap- the votes to pass the bill as it wife, who had just given birth. provaL He has been counting now stands. But he said. “If
heads on Capitol Hill to bolster they want the bill bad enough, his belief. j guess they can bonecrush it Shuman said the Farm Bu- through.” Undoubtedly, he was reau. the largest of the major referring to possible White farm organizations, is opposed House help for Freeman's quar-
to the bill—and in fact is not i terbacking.
and to take pictures of his new
born child.
Sh^YOURHEAITH
By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D.
Fresh clean air-cooled or heated as you like it automatically with electric comfort conditioning. There’s no reason to hesitate. The cost of matchless electricity is at a new low. Comfort’s the only thing that's big. Summer's heat and humidity change to cool, clean comfort. Winter's cold becomes a cozy even warmth. You enjoy springtime all year 'round! If you’re building a new home, start right with flameless electric comfort conditioning. It makes an older home younger than springtime, too. Sea us or your electric heating and air conditioning contractor.
0
PUBLIC SERVICE INDIANA
On Keeping Pesticides Safe POISONS, pesticides and; 3) Keep pesticides under lock powders are some of the penal- and key, in their original conties of man’s progress. Al- 1 tainers. clearly marked, though the benefits are un- j 4) Wear masks and protecdoubtedly great, the disadvan- live gloves when spraying, tages weigh heavily as threats Avoid a “backlash” by not
spraying into the wind. The strong chemicals in pesticides can be injurious to sensitive skin, as well as to the delicate
lining of the lungs.
Wash Hands Thoroughly 5) After using pesticides wash the hands thoroughly and repeatedly. Eating or smoking with unwashed hands can result in the absorption of large and unsuspected amounts of the
chemical.
61 Keep food and water covered so that they do not inadvertently become contaminated during and after spray-
ing.
7) In case of accidental exposure follow the first aid instructions on the label of the pesticide, and seek professional help immediately. Investment In Safety 8) Soap and water Is the cheapest and best investment in safety. Pesticide absorption and intoxication can be prevented by a long, soapy shower. Don’t bring contaminated clothing into the house. Pesticides are a man-made boon and a man-made threat. The balance of service and safety is the aim of health officials, educators and manufacturers. These columns are designed to relieve your fears about health through a better understanding of your mind and body. All 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 best.
to health.
The ideal combination of safety and control is still being
sought by the government agencies who set the standards of protec-
tion.
The National Tuberculosis Association, a w' a r e of the
Dr. Coleman dangers of cer-
tain inhalants,
has issued a warning wiiich deserves notice. Sugar cane, tooth powders, cotton fibers, and kitchen cleansers are claised as the cause of “cleaning powder diseases of the
lungs.”
The public is warned that many household substances, some medical ingredients, and industrial dusts contain irritants that must be protected against by simple masks. Pesticide poisoning is a massive problem that demands close cooperation and coordination between homemakers, physicians and public health officials. Definite Rules The rules are clear and’ definite. If life and health are to be safeguarded, rigid adherence is imperative. 1) Keep children away from all chemicals and sprays. Aerosol spraying is attractive to children, but is not a child’s
game.
2) Use pesticides that carry seals of approval and guarantees of safety. Follow explicitly the directions for their use.
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