The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 February 1966 — Page 5

Foreign News Commentary

By Phil Newsom •y IMled Frew International Broken windows gape in the lew-lying modernistic building of glass and stone which is the U. 8. Embassy in Karachi, remnants of an anti-American stu- . dent demonstration a couple of : months ago. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey could see them as he drove past on his way to exJ plain to Pakistani President Ayub Khan the UJS. economic a aid to Pakistan, ti \ • Ha also could see and hear v other demonstrators along his route, some with signs reading: “We hate the U. S.” t _ The broken windows, the ' placards in the cordial but scar- ' cely enthusiastic official recepr Hon accorded the vice presiT dent were reminders that rela- • ttons between the United States j and Pakistan still have far to go

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before the close friendship of other years can be restored. In the past dosen years the United States has extended some $3 billion worth of economic aid to Pakistan and another $1.5 billion in military aid, making her Pakistan's chief supplier. Out of the Humphrey-Khan talks came a U. 8. promise of a further $50 million in economic aid and the announcement that negotiations soon would start for shipment of emergency wheat supplies to help offset a disastrous drought which , hit both Pakistan and India needs an estimated 12 million tons, Pakistan’s 115 million people an estimated two to three million tons. The $50 million will provide immediate booster Shot to provide Pakistan industry with badly needed raw materials.. But is is less than one-fifth the amount planned under Pakistan’s new five-year development program and suggests that, as with India, the United States plans to exert frankly the power of its economic aid against another outbreak of the Pakistan-India war such as occurred last September. The differences between the United States and Pakistan most kindly, be attributed to a misunderstanding of terms. Pakistan regards her SEATO and CENTO links and U. S. aid more as a guaranty against Lidia than as part of a world-

wide chain ef aggressive Communism. India, equally fearful ef Pakistan, ieneunaed U. 8. aid to Pakistan but aceepted it willingly for herself after Rad China's attack an bar own frontier.. This in turn angered Pakistan which then began moving closer to Red China. The U. S. was caught in the middle-. Each in its own way, India and Pakistan were right. For in .the end they turned their foreign military aid against each other- ■, The war probably was more costly to Pakistan than India. It dangerously depleted her foreign currency reserves. When thru. 8. cut off military aid, she had no way to replace losses. A combination of drought and monsoon floods cut down production of food grata, phis •otton aad jute for axport The final result, a drastic cut la her development plans, plus heavy near taxee aad austerity. For this, the Pakistanis blame the United States.

Boy brawns

WoicottvUle UPI — Jeffery Alien Harris, 8, drowned Saturday when he fell through thin ice While sledding with hie brother, David, on the thin ice of a pond created by backwater of a small creek at the west edge of WoicottvUle near his homa > • The boys’ mother, Mrs, Beth Harris, tried to save Jeffery when David ran heme aad told her what happened. But she could not find him aad had to wait for firemen to recover the My-

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Hopeful News About The Heart

THE rhythm of the heart haa been kept regular by electronic devices rmpianteci ueasatn the surface of the akin. Patients suffering from a heart Irregularity known, aa “heart block” have been living useful and ecmfnirtabVt Bvau during the past tan years wife

tktaa bunt-in manltera qf Today, fee technique haa been so simplified by a newer method that fee “medical eleotrielana” can

Dr. rnirmuR perform their

miraculous im-

plants under local neufewris in the short space of 45 minutes. After this, the patient can actually get up and walk front

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the operating room, wife v4r4 ef health and

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The sue csss fill rshahflitaHonf of patients wife heart irregularities has stimulated a group of scientific reaearehen at fee University of Rochester to try a similar method for severe high blood pressure. A small electronic unit, fee rise of a match book, la Implanted under the skin. Powered by a tiny battery, it aenda electrical impulses to ana ef the centers that regulate fee Mood pressure located deep in feu

neck.

Dr. Seymour Schwarts and Dr. Lawrence Griffin, using thq “baropacer,” have been able to reduce the blood pressure in patients who have failed to respond to all the other haewnf

drug methods.

Both the pacemaker for heart irregularities and the baropacer for obstinate high Mood pressure hold great promise ta sustain lives and offer health foci

many additional years.

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Readers' Refcrfed Questions How is blood pressure

measured?

When the rubber euff !e

ptooed enmnd .fee vppir arm it to inflated wife air untD fee artery to fee arm la gmUy compressed. As the air Is deflated a regular thumping Bound la heard

hand of fee rihow. This feumptag i seats fee “systoUer’ pressure, er the psmpbiff phase of the hssrt. A much quieter thumping sound represents fee "feaatotttf* pressure, which is fee resting pheae «f the heart. The blood peeemre la teeeed* ed by one number (systolic) over another number (dies-

tone** >

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What in

Mood pressure? Contrary to edge the lower, dlastoUo, pres-

fen the

upper, er svatoUe.

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not vary as greatly as the systolic pressure during periods ef emotional er physical strain. la good health the dlastoHe pressure varies between 55 and 90. The systolic Mood pressure Is abaht ISO, depending an eg* Mm end weight ; The numbers thsmsdvM have absolutely no meaning unless they are Intaipreted by your jowu physician. Health cannot be measured by the myrteKy of

numbers. see

i SPEAKING GT TOUB HEALTH—Meet simple Heeding efu be controlled by firm pressure at fee point at Heedlag. The normal dotttag ef Mood eOeurn after abent five minutes of sustained pressure. These columns an designed to relieve your lean about health through a hatter wideref ending of yourmind ondhodg, AU the hopeful new adcowccs | tin medicine reported here on known to doctors everywhere. Four MMdiuil medical problem# should be handled by your own doctor. Bo known gem heat.

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ROPED TOGiTHER, Viet Cong prisoners are led to an interrogation point by a U.8. Marina at Hoy An, South Viet Nam. It’s part of operation “Harvest Moon.” (Budiepheta)

Saddle Club Meets The Balnbridge Saddle Club met‘at the Community Building Saturday night, Feb. 12, with a smaller attendance than usual but never has there been so much handshaking in the greetings, the reason, there was a mystery man appointed and the first to shake his hand won a prize. Cecil Robertson won by being the first to shake hands with Larry Ensor. An old fashioned box-supper had been planned for the evening and Bill Perkins auctioned the large boxes of food, decorated, some using the valentine theme, others resembled gift packages, another trimmed with horse pictures, even a picnic basket disguised in white paper wrapping. Bidding was heated and prices high as fee results ranged from $3.50 to $7.25 totallying $75.50. A lot of fun and delicious food for fee buyers and the owners of the boxes. Each child brought his lunch so they enjoyed eating together. The recent purchase of eighty acres ef land, a goal the club had been working toward since it originated, twenty years ago, brings fee need of many things to be done; fence to build, rock or gravel for a parking area, locations of a show arena, camping area and future dub house. So many things to accomplish together. The willingness of the members to work and their offers to furnish equipment and materials was really heart warming. An official seal is needed. Janet Oliver offered to design a copy. Jeanette Jordan Is compiling a history of fee club and will have it ready for fee March meeting. A show committee was appointed. This includes Bill Williams, Gerald Burdette, Bill Sowder, Larry Ensor, Tom Gibson, Jerry Phillips and Morris Williams. They and fee Directors will meet at fee Club Grounds Sunday afternoon Feb. 20. New members include Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nichols and family, Mir. and Mrs. Bob Moore and son, Bobby Harney, Fred Chadd, Netta Ray, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hasten and daughters. Visitors for fee evening were Mr. and Mrs. Roth of Lebanon. The remainder of fee evening was spent modern square dancing and visiting.

Geisel Dies INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Harry Geisel, 71, dean of fee American League’s umpiring corps when he retired in fee 1940’s after 18 years of service, died at Franklin Saturday night. Geisel, who also worked under two Indiana governors to promote and direct athletic events and programs, is survived by his widow. He died at Johnson County Memorial Hospital.

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Central WnOtULfiMK CMINCASTU. INDIANA * _ SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Sava BOW with tha C.N.B. and aam gvarantfad bank inforost with Httvrad hank safoty. feur dapoqftt ara gvarovttood bf tha tagirt capital funds of any institution of deposit in this arsa, tha sama management principlot that Hava gt||ad tha Honk** affaire through good timac and bad continually finco 1HK • •• fi f j

He was potentate of the Murat Shrine at Indianapolis in 1913 and served as executive director of fee State Athletic Commission during fee term of Gov. Harold Handley. He was credited as a driving force behind the bringing of a championship boxing match to fee Hoosier capital. He retired permanently after three years as athletic director of the Indiana Boys’ School at Plainfield under former Gov. Matthew Welsh.

Gowtics Congress CHICAGO UPI—About 2,000 leading geneticists are expected to attend the Third International Congress of Human Genetics next Sept. 0-10 at fee University of Chicago. Plans for the congress, fee first to be held in this country, were announced Sunday. It will coincide wife fee 75th anniversary of the founding of the university.

Tha Daily Kumar, QroancafHa, Indiana Monday, February 21, 1966

WASHINGTON UPI —Total farm debt rose an estimated $$.4 billion to $30.4 billion by fee end of 1905, the Agriculture Department said in a mid-win-ter review of agricultural finance. This was fee fourth consecutive year that total farm debt had risen around $3 billion. The rise each year was In the neighborhood of 10 per cent. The rise in 1965 actually was 9 J6 par cent. The farm debt at the beginning of I960 Included $21JL billion on non-real estate. The department said the tom mortgage debt continued to Increase in 1965 In Una with tha trend of recent years. The total increase in 1965 was $2.2 billion in real state and $1J billion on non-real estate. The department said that early in 1965 fee volume of new loans made by Production Credit Associations began to Increase over a year earlier. PCA's are Important sources of short—and Intermediate—term credit to farmers. The expanded loan volume was fee greatest In the Omaha and Wichita tom credit districts, fee department

said. New borrowings In these districts were relatively low In 1964. The department said much ef tha recovery in non-real estate landing volume probably reflects further Improvement In 1955 In cattle prices and Incomes to cattle producers. The agency Indicated prosperity In the cattle business induced a considerably greater amount of financing than a year earlier. Prospects for favorable returns toom cattle feeding probably hatoed loaders to lend more liberally in I960 than to 1M4.

DsGavRs Spates PARIS UPI — Prsrident Charles ds Gaulle was expected to use Ms semi-annual news conference today to speak out agalnat U J. policy to Vlat Nam an dthraaten to pun France out of tha North Atlantia Traaty Organisation (NATO). Da ChuiDa was meeting 500 newsmen and an equal number of invited guests In the ornate state moeptlOB nom ef the Hysee Prison

PRE INVENTORY she S BK DAYS Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday NOW is the time to make your biggest SAVING of the year on a new CHEVY or BUICK. We are reducing our inventory with big. Fabulous Deals. Let us show you we mean what we say I

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GREENCASTLE, INDIANA