The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 July 1966 — Page 4

The Daily Banner, Greancastle, Indiana

the individual lines. Most of the local issues remain unresolved. The airlines’ offer is basical- » 1 ly the recommendation of the presidential emergency board headed by Sen. Wayne Morse, DOre. The panel’s recommendations would cost the lines an estimated $78 million over the course of the ZVt year contract it pioposed. The airlines have agreed to use the recommendations as a frame-work for negotiations. The union rejected the panel’s recommendations outright The union demands, according to the airlines, would cost $114 million.

UVE MUSIC — A bass viol seems to be walking by the famed Tanglewood Shed at the Berkshire Music Center, Lenox, Mass., during preparations for summer opening. Demands Issued In Strike WASHINGTON UPI — Here are the demands and offers at issue in the airlines strike: The union has demanded a 53-cent-an-hour wage increase, implementation of a cost-of-living allowance and a reduction in wage progression steps from three to two. The airlines have offered a 48-cent-an-hour wage package, but have rejected the cost-of-living allowance and the progression reduction. The union wants 3 weeks vacation after 8 years of service and 4 weeks after 15 years. The airlines are willing to give 4 weeks after 15 years, but want to continue the present system of 2 weeks after one year and 8 weeks after 10 years. The union has demanded an eighth paid holiday and penalty pay for working during a holiday set at two and a half times regular pay. The airlines have accepted the extra holiday, but have rejected the penalty pay proposal. The union wants the airlines to pay all health, welfare and pension costs, an increase in employer contribution from 3 to 6 cents an hour. The airlines have rejected the entire proposal. The union has demanded an extra 10 cents an hour for every license a mechanic is required to hold. The airlines have rejected the proposal. In additional to the national issues, the union has listed more than 40 local demands involving

M/6 Fighter Battle Air to Air SAIGON UPI — Air Force pilots eluded Communist MIG jets firing air-to-air missiles Thursday to pound railway in1 stallations and anti-aircraft sites in North Viet Nam’s Red River Valley, U. S. military spokesmen said. In a return raid on North Viet Nam's largest oil depot on the outskirts of Haiphong, Navyjets dealt a “devastating blow” to the Communist war machine by knocking out pumping stations that handle 95 per cent of all petroleum imports, the U. S. spokesmen said. The Air Force Thunderchiefs attacking a SAM launching site was jumped by two MIG 21s, Russia’s most advanced fighterinterceptor. The MIGs fired two air-to-air missiles but the American pilots successfully dodged them and they exploded harmlessly in the air.

4H News The Senior Busy Bees 4-H Club met July 5 at 7:30 in the Russellville gym. president Peg Gross called the meeting to order. The pledges were led by Pat McGaughey and Karen Spencer. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Eleven members answered roll call. Linda Everman gave the safety lesson on “Learn to Swim.” Mrs. Logan reminded members to send in their entry blanks for the wool contest. She also asked to see the completed clothing projects. A committee headed by by Karen Spencer was appointed to decorate for the dress revue. The meeting was adjourned. Refreshments were served by Karen Spencer, Judy and Donna Kay Fordice. The next meeting will be July 12 at 6:45 in the Russellville gym.

Autopsy Scheduled INDIANAPOLIS UPI — An autopsy was scheduled today to determine cause of death of an unemployed father of three who authorities said apparently took his own life. The body of Oscar Davidson Jr., 44, *was found Thursday | night in the basement of fhis I north-side home. Police said ; sLx fires had been set. Death apparently resulted frfom burns or from drugs, officials said.

ITU Holds Up Publication ATLANTA UPI— Union official said that harassment by a foreman caused members of the International Typographical Union ITU to hold a “continuous union meeting” that halted publication of the Atlanta Constitution, one of the South’s largest newspaper. The nonstop meeting caused the Constitution to miss its Friday editions and' threatened publication today of the afternoon Atlanta Journal, also published by Atlanta Newspapers Inc. About 250 ITU members began the meeting at 3:30 p.m. EST Thursday when they locked themselves in the composing room. The meeting was still going on more than 12 hours later. “The present labor dispute is brought about by harassment and discrimination by the foreman aimed at selected members of the ANI Atlanta Newspapers, Inc. chapel,” chapel chairman Arthur N.Gnann said in a prepared statement read to newsmen early today. The union has been without a work contract since last September. 30. Jack Tarver, president of the publishing firm, said the ITU local had ignored a telegram from ITU President Elmer Brown ordering them back to work.

& Leagues STANDINGS iS§§L

^4 Indians Lose to Vt* I Vancouver

j the Pacific Coast League race. The Indians were breezing along with a 3 run lead going into the eighth inning. Starter Dan Neville had only gi\en the Oilers one hit.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

EASTERN DIVISION

AMERICAN LEAGUE Nicbt Games Not Included

Pet.

Tulsa ...

.630

Baltimore .

.675

INDIANAPOLIS .. .

...49

.613

l!a

Detroit ....

.588

Phoenix

...43

.518

Cleveland ..

.570

San Diego

.471

California ..

.543

Denver ...

.469

Chicago

.475

Oklahoma City

.463

13! a

Minnesota

.463

Kansas City

.444

WESTERN

DIVISION

New York .

.443

Pet.

Washington

.422

Seattle

...46

.568

Boston

.381

Spokane

.525

3'a

Vancouver

.488

6'a

FRIDAY’S RESULTS

Portland

...35

.443

PACIFIC COAST LEAGCE

Hawaii

.440

10 1 a

Vancouver

7. INDIANAPOLIS 4

Tacoma

15 !i

Denver 4.

Tacoma 1

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indianapolis Indians wound up a home stand Friday night by dropping a 7 to 4 decision to tlie Vancouver Mounties. The loss dropped the tribe l 1 2 games behind the Eastern Division leading Tulsa Oilers in

NATIONAL LEAGUE x-Xitht Games Not Included

xSan Francisco ! xPittsburgh .. xLos Angeles 1 Philadelphia . 1 xHouston .... xSt. Louis xAtlanta I xCincinnati ! xNew York . Chicago

W .. 52 . 48 .. 46 .. 45 .. 43 . 38 .. 39 36 .. 35 .. 25

Pet. GB .618 .583 2*2 .575 4 .542 6-2 .524 8 .481 11 1 2 .458 13la .450 14 .443 Wa .308 25!a

Little League Results The Tigers defeated the Cubs 15-8 in Minor League action. The winning pitcher, Barrett and the losing pitcher, Query.

In newly reported ground action, U. S. Marines said they killed 25 Communists in rice paddies near Da Nang and about 360 miles north of Saigon

Thursday.

Non-Employment Up INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Indiana’s non-agricultural employment in June topped previous records for the third consecutive month, the Indiana Employment Security Division said Thursday. Director Lewis F. Nicolini said preliminary estimates indicate nearly 1,740,000 persons had jobs at mid-June, more than 30,000 more than in May and close to 100,000 more than in June of last year. Both manufacturing and nonmanufacturing Industries reported employment increases, Nicolini said. At the same time, he said Indiana’s seasonally adjusted unemployment rate rose to 3 per cent from 2.7 per cent in

May.

Thompson Leads British Open Field

MYOURHEAli

By LESTER I* COLEMAN, MJtt.

These Are Your Questions ARE there any further re- j there were some false positives, ports about the new protective ! The advantage of the older :reams against sunburn? This tests was that they could be was mentioned in your column i performed very early in preg-

some time ago. ! nancy.

It is expected that the Pure Now there are tests based on

a totally different principle, the results of which can be “read” in a few hours rather than the 36 or 48 hours of the older

tests.

The disadvantage of the newer rapid test is that it cannot be relied on with accuracy before the 40th day of preg-

MUIRFIELD, ScoUand UPI —Dave Marr shot one of his “best rounds ever” with a 69 in the third round of the British Open golf championship today but former titlist Tony Lema played himself out of contention with his second straight 76. With more than half the field of 64 survivors already in, defending champion Peter Thom son of Australia held the early lead at 217 following a two-under-par 69 today. However, this was certain not to hold up since all the low scorers after Thursday’s second round, including midway leader Jack Nicklaus, were still on the course. Marr overcame erratic wind conditions to pickup four birdies against two bogeys for a threeround total of 218. Lema, the British Open champion in 1964, collected two bogeys and a double bogey within a four-hole span on the back nine to balloon his 54-hole total to 223, leaving him with no hope at the title. Arnold Palmer, seeking his third British Open title, ran into trouble on the front nine as he made the turn in 37. Palmer, who started the round at 145, birdied the fifth hole but bogeyed the seventh and ninth. Doug Sanders, tied for sixth place at 141 at the midway point, remained in contention today with a one-over-par 37 on the front nine. Julius Boros, who was at 144, turned in 36; Dick Sikes, starting at 145, made the turn in 37, and Phil I Rodgers, who was tied for third i at 140, got off to a disastrous ! start with 40 over the front

nine.

Food and Drug Administration A'ill release this boon to supersensitive skins when it is thor-

oughly checked out and proved safe. The skin

normally c o n -

tains filters

which take out

some of the nancy. These tests, too, are not burning ultra- ! infallible, particularly, because violet rays of they can be affected by some

the sun. In drugs.

Dr. Coleman some people A pregnancy test alone is not this filtering ever as positive as one that is system is reduced and even i combined with a pelvic examabsent. ination.

The chemical compound now being studied builds up the body's defenses against the sun. It does not act by covering the

skin surface.

The changes that occur in the outer layers of the skin last for a few days and then wear off. This, of course, is different in action from those preparations applied to the skin and washed off after they serve their daily purpose. If and when the product Is available, highly sensitive people should test their skin carefully and slowly both for sideeffects of the drug and painful overexposure to sunlight.

Are the new rapid tests for pregnancy as reliable as the earlier ones? The original tests for pregnancy were performed on. small animals like the guinea pig, the rabbit and the frog. The urine of a woman suspected of pregnancy, when injected into these animals, produced definite changes in their ovaries. There was a high degree of accuracy. Even with these tests

Can taste really be affected by an infection of the ear? Taste and smell are related In many intricate ways. A stuffed nose, due to allergy or cold, diminishes these senses. There is an additional reason why an ear infection may im-

pair these senses.

A nerve in the middle ear is called the chorda tympani. This nerve is truly one of the body’s wisdoms. When the nerve is irritated or inflamed it definitely can reduce the sensitivity to taste on part of its own side of

the tongue.

• • •

SPEAKING OF TOUR HEALTH — “Break in” new shoes gently and avoid painful, incapacitating blisters. Dr. Coleman welcomes letters from readers, and, while he cannot undertake to answer each one, he will use questions in his column whenever possible and when they are of general interest. Address your letters to Dr. Coleman in core of this newspaper.

WALL STREET chatter NEW YORK UPI — Bache 4 Co. believes the market is now in a good position to penetrate the 900 resistance level of the Dow Jones industrial average but some min- | or consolidation may be need- : ed for the penetration to be ! decisive. On the whole, the company says that fundamentally and technically the market is strong i enough to break out of its 6- ; week trading range but the military and monetary problems facing it are in a stage of flux and liable to change suddenly.

Newton D. Zinder of E. F. Hutton & Co. Inc. says the recent rally seems to have a little more validity than other advances but he would wait for a successful assault on the 900 zone in the Dow Jones industrial average and avoid becoming overenthusiastic.

f£> ifififi. gin* Features Svadicals. Zac.)

Goodbody & Co. believes a number of military and monetary conditions are restraining the market but that the expected growth in business activity in the near future would indicate that the 864-900 range on the Dow Jones is a base building area.

Numed Director EDINBURG, UPI — Dr. Thomas A. Hart, associate professor of physical education at Howard University, has been named deputy director off the Atterbury Job Corps. Hart, who has been a consultant to the Office of Economics Opportunity, will be responsible for the co-ordination and management of the functions of the educational system and corpsmen’s living facilities.

TIGERS 15 AB R Day 3 1 York 1 E. Losin .. 2 T. Albright 0 Barrett .... 3 Bmgardner 0 Camone ... 2 Bouyea 1 R. Albright 0 Sutherlin .. I Coyner ... 0 D. Losin .. 0 Kissinger . 0

CUBS 8 AB R H

In Major League action the Yanks nipped the Dodgers 10-9. T! Gorham hit a homer for the Dodgers.

DODGERS

YANKS

AB R HI

AB R H

T. Gorham

2|Lear

Benassi ,.

. 1

oi Newsome ..

Torr

1IT. York ...

G. Brwster

2IP. Rossok .

R. Crawley

OjJ. Wallace

Williams .

. 2

1!Pierce

Fredrick .

. 3

1| Atkins

B. Brwster

1| Hamblin .

Aker

0| Schroder ..

Albia ....

. 1

Shoup

. 1

Spokane 6-6. Portland 4-2 Phoenix 8, Seattle 7 San Diego 10, Hawaii 1 Tuisa 7, Oklahoma City 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 5. Chicago 4 Pittsburgh 10-8. New York 2-2 Houston 6. St. Louis 1 Atlanta at Los Angeles inighn Cincinnati at San Francisco (night) AMERICAN LEAGUE Kansas City, 2. Cleveland 1 Minnesota 6, Detroit 1 California at Baltimore (night) Washington 7-5, New York 6-7 Chicago at Boston (2, twi-night) TODAY’S SCHEDULE Oklahoma City at Denver Seattle at Phoenix <2) Spokane at Portland Hawaii at San Diego INDIANAPOLIS at Tacoma Vancouver at Tulsa (2) NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Pittsburgh—Rusteck (1-2) or Ribant <4-3i vs. Fryman i7-3) Philadelphia at Chicago—Jackson (6-7)

vs. Hands (5-7)

Cincinnati at San Francisco—Maloney (9-4) vs. Marichl <13-4i or Perry. Atlanta at Los Angeles (night)—Johnson (7-6) vs. Koufax (15-3) Houston at St. Louis might)—Dierker ' (5-2) vs. W’ashburn <5-4) AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Minnesota—McClain (12-4) vs. Merrett <l-6) Washington at New York—Segui (2-6)

vs. Talbot (7-6)

Chicago at Boston —Peters (5-6) vs.

Brandon (1-2)

California at Baltimore (2, twi-night)— Chance (7-9) and Wright (2-2) vs. McNally (7-2) and Brabender (2-2) Cleveland at Kansas City (night) — O'Donoghue (5-5) vs. Hunter (8-6)

AIR CONDITIONED

OPEN FRI., SAT., SUN. TheSlaygirls will slay you!

..DEM Martin as MATT HELM The fiiyiNGNRS

MfcADOWBROQK DRIVE IN THEATRE Inter U S 36 • State Read 43 TONIGHT Don Knotts, Joan Staley THE GHOST AND MR. CHICKEN Cameron Mitchell, Eva Kartak BLOOD AND BLACK LACE (Color) SUN. THRU WED. Lana Turner, John Fersytha MADAME X (Color) Wendell Corey, Rarbara Rouchet AGENT FOR H.A.R.M. (Color)

CHIEFS SIGN TWO KANSAS CITY UPI — Defensive end Jerry Mays and safetyman Johnny Robinson have signed contracts with the Kansas City Chiefs of the American Football League. Mays, a graduate of Southern | Methodist University, played defensive tackle until shifting to end last year. Robinson, formerly of Louisiana State, is entering his seventh seson with the Chiefs.

GREENCASTLE DRIVE-IN (Formerly Midway) Jet. 40 R 43 SAT.—SUN.—MON.—TUES.

Franbie .. AND Johnny

ADMISSION $1.00 Frankie ' AND Johnny were lovers... AND and you’ll love every . minute flujc |c ELVIS PRESLEY ,11 1 . DONNA DOUGLAS w. Plus Frank Sinatra — Deborah Karr Dean Martin in MARRIAGE ON THE ROCKS

Maplecroft Theatre

R.R. 1, Clayton

SATURDAY James Garner—Sidney Poitier DUEL AT DIABLO AND Jean Crawford I SAW WHAT YOU DID SUN., MON., A TUES. July 10, 11 « 12 Kirk Douglas, Santa Rerger CAST A GIANT SHADOW AND Jerry lewis VISIT TO A SMALL PLANET

YES OUR ROOFS ARE GUARANTEED AGAINST INDIAN RAIDS! QUALITY ROOFERS OL3-9358

Left to right: Corvair Monza Sport Coupe—You go for bucket seats, light steering, crisp cornering and a flat ride? You're a Monza man.

Chevy n Nova 4-Door Sedan —You'd never know by looking at it, but this trimly styled family pkaser is a thrift car.

Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe—Put your size Y8 in this travel machine (you can order up to 275 horsepower) and take off.

Chevrolet Intpala Convertible—Richly upholstered, foam-cushioned, thickly carpeted, this one's long on luxury even by Impala standards. And like all our

new cars it offers you eight standard features for your added safety, including an outside rearview mirror. Always check it before you pass.

CkwmMOMM

That’s the beauty of buying America’s most popufar make of car—especially right now when summer savings are extra tempting. It just makes sense that you’re going to save in a big way by seeing the man who’s doing business in a big way. So go see what your Chevrolet dealer can save you right now on a luxurious new Chevrolet, racy Chevelle, trusty Chevy n or sporty Corvair. This year’s cars by Chevrolet are the most. And right now—so are the savings.

13-3405

JIM HARBIS CHEVROLET-BUICK

INDIANAPOLIS ROAD

GREENCASTLE

PHONE OL 3 5178