The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 June 1966 — Page 3

Stops Sneezing After 154 Days MIAMI UPI — June Clark stopped sneezing Wednesday. That doesn’t sound very spectacular. But June was gettingpretty tired of it after 154 days. June, 17, started sneezing in early January only a few hours after she was treated for a kidney infection. She became a medical mystery when just about every treatment in the book — and a lot that weren’t —couldn’t stop the kachooing. June got letters from fans all over the nation with cures. None worked. Doctors lined up on two sides, those who said she was allergic to something and those who said it was all caused by something else — what, they didn’t know. June’s father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, even took her to Arizona recently where 12 days of hot sun and dry air didn’t do a thing for her. At one point, the sneezes were only 60 seconds apart. The constant physical activity of sneezing was wearing June down. She was losing her resistance to sickness. So doctors finally decided to try a type of shock treatment with an electrical machine Wednesday in an effort to block the sneezing mechanism in June’s brain. She sneezed her last at 3 a.m. Wednesday.

Poland Warned By US. Envoy WARSAW UPI—U.S. Ambassador John A. Gronouski has warned Poland that hopes for better Polish-American relations were being severely tested by the expulsion of five U.S. military attaches from the country in the past two months. Gronouski made the warning! Wednesday following the gov- j emment’s demand that two more military members of the American embassy staff leave Poland in two weeks. Three other American military men were expelled at the end of May. The complicated series of expulsions and counter-expulsions began when two U.S. officers were dragged from their car and held overnight illegally in a Polish country police station on April 6. The Poles accused them of “intelligence activities.” On May 4, the United States expelled a Polish air force attache. This was followed nine days later by Poland’s expulsion of the two U.S. officers and a third Air Force attache. In reprisal, America kicked out two more Poles and hoped the matter was finished. But these hopes ended Wednesday when Warsaw ordered U.S. Air Force S/Sgt. Stuart Engbretson and Army S/Sgt. Ralph Ochs out of Poland.

Poison Bombs In Busy Harbor KTTA KYUSHU, Japan UPI —More than 100 poison gas bombs, apparently jettisoned by Japanese authorities at the end ef World War n, were discovered this week on the bottom of Kita Kyushu’s busy harbor. Port authorities asked the Japanese navy to tow the bomba out of shipping lanes. Naval officers are studying the problem.

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NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the Circuit Court of Putnam County. Indiana. Notice la hereby slven that Charlei D. Whitaker was on the 27th day of May, MM. appointed Administrator of the estate of Carl Earl Thompson. On ceased. All persons having claims acalnit said estate, whether or not now due. must file the same In said court within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims win be forever barred. Dated at Greencastle, Indiana, this 27th day of May, 1066. Probate Cause No. Est. <6-31. Samuel M. Conner, clerk of the Circuit Court for Putnam County, Indiana. Attomaya Lyon * Boyd June 3-10-lTJt

STATE OP INDIANA Ml COUNTY OP PUTNAM IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT APRIL TERM, MM IN THE MATTER OP ESTATE OF OPAL M. HAMMOND. DECEASED. Estate No. 10,576 NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATK OP OPAL M. HAMMOND In the matter of the Estate of Opel M. Hammond, deceased. No. 10.576. Notice Is hereby dven that Edward H. Hammond as Administrator of the above named estate, hat presented and filed his final account In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of aald Putnam Circuit Court, on the 37th day of June, MM, at which time all persons interested In aald estate are reaulred to appear In aald court and show causa. If any there be. why aald account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others Interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of aald estate. Edward H. Hammond. Perecaal Representative Samuel M. Conner, Cleric of the Putnam Circuit Court , Attorney Roy C. Sutherlin June 3-M-3t

LBJ Addresses Group Of US. Career Envoys WASHINGTON UPI—President Johnson said Thursday that the world at this time “stands balanced between high danger and rare opportunity.’’ He also said that the tasks facing the American people “will consume not only today— and this month—and this year, but many years and many lifetimes to come.” In a talk to a group of career U. S. diplomats, he commented that solution of the problems of Southeast Asia, Africa and other world trouble spots maybe “painfully slow” in coming and patience is necessary. The chief executive addressed a group of senior seminar graduates of the State Department Foreign Service School. The President expressed deep belief that “a very rising tide of good sense in the world and a growing determination to get on with constructive tasks” indicated a generally optimistic future for the world. But he added: “I urge you to remember that American often grow impatient when they cannot see light at the end of the tunnel—when policies do not overnight usher in a new order.”

Former Editor Died Wednesday INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Marc G. Waggener, 65, former editor of the Franklin Evening Star and former member of the House of the Indiana Legislature. died Wednesday night in Robert Long Hospital where he had been a patient the past five weeks. Waggener was appointed city editor of the Franklin newspaper in 1933, the same year he served a term as a state representative from Johnson and Marion Counties as a majority Democrat. Later, Waggener was public relations director for the State Conservation and State Highway Departments and editor of “Outdoor Indiana,” a conservation magazine published by the state. He returned to the Franklin paper as editor for a year in 1944 and 1945, worked on the copy desk of the Indianapolis Times briefly and became editor of the Indiana University Medical Center news bureau in 1947 where he remained until his death. He also was a former outdoors columnist for the Indianapolis Star.

Thursday on the hank of the i White River behind the Victory Field baseball park on the city’s west side. Two fishermen discovered the woman’s body shortly after midnight. Authorities said the body, which had cuts and bruises on the face and neck, had been in the water at least 48 hours and that she could have been dead as long as four days. An autopsy was ordered. The woman was last seen June 5 at her home and she was reported missing the following

day.

Later, police arrested Willie Johnson, 29, who they said was identified by neighbors as the last person seen with the woman. The police charged Johnson with murder..

Th« Dally Bannar, Greencastle, Indiana Friday, June 10, 1966

gered by an unexplainable fire in the cabin, resulting in loss of control and bringing death to all four crew members and 34

passengers.

The British-built airliner was en route from Philadelphia to Knoxville, Teim. The board admitted it could not find the source of the fire. But it hinted broadly that it might have started from such an innocent act as the igniting of hair spray used by a woman

passenger, or leakage of from a cigarette lighter.

fluid

Man Held In Woman's Death INDIANAPOLIS UPI— The nude body of Bobby A’Bannon, 26, Indianapolis was found

Fail To Find Cause Of Crash WASHINGTON UPI — The Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) said that a “most unusual and possibly not readily conceivable” emergency may have caused the fatal crash of a United Air Lines Viscount near Parrottsville, Tenn., July 9, 1964. In one of its rare admissions of investigative defeat, the board said the crash was trig-

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