The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 October 1966 — Page 8

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The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Thursday, October 27, 1966

A PFman's View

By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK UPI—So you bristle every time you discover your children aren’t brushing their choppers after every meal —or even once daily. You try to frighten them with gloomy predictions that the smile in their future will be from storeteeth unless they care for their natural ones. When scare psychology fails, you try

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friendly persuasion — offering surprise rewards for regular brushing. Maybe you should sit them down and tell them how it was back in the days before tooth brushes were invented. This is the “count your blessings" technique. Before 1806, the year bristle brushes came into general use, Americans washed their teeth with a piece of cloth dipped in warm water and salt or a solution of oil of sulphur. Even that cumbersome approach was quite an advance

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over much earlier attempt# to clean teeth. Back in 700 B.C., Assyrians rubbed their teeth clean by massaging with the fingers. Also in the B.C. era, Buddhist sages advised followers to clean the teeth with a twig, which was chewed during the process. These chewing stocks, according to a report in the Colorado State Dental Association Journal, to a limited extent are used in some isolated sections of the U.S. A dentist obtained one from a man, 73, near Shreveport, La. He reported that the man had excellent teeth. The man had rubbed the twig brush—as chew sticks are known — over the gums and teeth since childhood. These and other facts on toothbrushes are from historians at the Chemway Corp., Wayne, N.J., manufacturer of a high percentage of toothbrushes in the U.S. The firm reported that the history of a nationally advertised brand toothbrush in the U.S. largely is the history of an idea that began with J.T. Woodside, a drug wholesaler. He didn’t like the idea that toothbrushes were sold to druggists in bulk, unpackaged, and placed in baskets on the counter. Customers fingered the

bristles to see If they were of the proper texture. In 1920, Woodside got the real Dr. West to lend his name to brushes, packaged in sterile, sealed in glass envelopes to prevent this unsanitary practice. Today, 190 million toothbrushes are produced annually. It’s a big improvement over 1920 when, statistically, the one-toothbjmsh family was the rule.

Political Parties Generally Divided On Election Effects Of LBJ Trip

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Apologize For Paint Throwing MELBOURNE UPI — Two Australian brothers who admitted throwing red and green paint on President Johnson’s car during his visit here last Friday have written him a letter of apology and asked his forgiveness, their lawyer said today. Frank Galbally, the attorney representing 21-year-old John Langley, and his 18-year-old brother, David, told a police magistrate they sent the letter Monday. Galbally said the youths expressed deep regret for the incident and assured Johnson their action was not inspired by hatred toward him or the United States. He said the brothers “felt America shouldn’t be taking part in the Viet Nam war and opposed conscription of Australian national servicemen.’’ Galbally said the brothers took “great pains” to find out the names of all persons spattered with the paint and reached an agreement with police to pay the victims $1,732 in damages.

EVERGREENS We are digging a lot of nice evergreens now from $2.50 to $7.50. We deliver and set. MOORE’S ORCHARD State Read 43 at Raccoon

Public Auction locatian: 1 ml. west af Merton, turn south to Clinton Center School Houso then west VA mi. or turn west off St. Rd. No. 231 at Brick Chapel, follow blacktop to Clinton Falls then north IVs mi. Saturday, Oct 29 at 12:30 Due to tho death of my husband I wHI sell at auction the fellawing: Wine davenport and diair, wine B grey 9x12 rug with pad, 12x15 Olson rug with pad, nico Sieglor oil heator with 280 gal. tank. Warm Morning (wood or coal) heating stove. Airline cabinet radio, rockers, 2 kitchen cabinets, dish cupboard, tables, chairs, desk with mirror, feathor bods, dresser, churn, cream separator, 2 gal. Safeguard Pasteurixer, old Maytag washor, wash bailor, 50 ft. garden hose, Power lawn mower, garden tank sprayer, vise, iron kettle, bricks, double harpoon hay fork, grab hay fork, rubber tired wagon, wagon box scoop board, good 15x20 ft. tarpaulin, 6 ft. step ladder, 'h in. rope blocks, electric chick brooder, 8 gal. stono jar, small stono jars, roll 4 ft. fence, lard press, sausage mill, rack for Studebaker pick-up, end-gato seeder, hand corn sheller, fence and wire stretchers, fruit jars, flower pots, sink with fittings, hand post digger, small hand tools, other articles too numerous to mention. ANTIQUES: 2 wash stands, 2 bodsteads, old rockers, mirror, old wall telephone, trunk, spinning wheel stand, spring wagon seats, scales, butter meld and paddle. Friends and neighbors welcome to sell in this sale. Mrs. Charles E. Newgent,Sr. Auctioneer: Alton Hurst Clerk: Kenneth Shannon and Elizabeth Hurst Not responsible In case ef accidents.

Representing a growing Indiana

ELECT Joseph W. joe" HARRISON REPUBLICAN FOR JOINT STATE SENATOR Representation for all groups

Pd. Political Adv.

WASHINGTON UPI — Republicans and Democrats are generally divided on the election effects of President Johnson’s dramatic visit to the Viet Nam war front. Predictably, each party is claiming the benefits. But a surprisingly large share — one-third — of the political leaders and candidates of both parties polled by UPI felt either that the trip would have no effect on the forthcoming elections or that it could only be viewed as leading to gains for all Americans. These results parallel a survey of the political sentiment about Johnson’s Asian trip and the Manila summit conference reported in a UPI dispatch before the secret flight to Viet Nam was disclosed. Johnson himself told the GIs at Cam Ranh Bay he was there “for one good reason: Simply because I could not come to this part of the world and not come to see you.” Some Republicans received this with skepticism, preferring to ascribe his motives to politics. “Voters will wonder, why did Johnson wait so long before visiting Viet Nam and why is he doing it right before an election?” was the comment of Rep. Tom Curtis, R-Mo. Robert J. Corber, Virginia GOP chairman, said “it appears LBJ is attempting to shore up his sagging political fortunes at home. This will have an adverse effect on Virginia’s Democratic candidates.” Republican Senate leader

Everett M. Dirksen, 111., said he was not surprised by the visit, and for the very reason Johnson gave the troops. And, he observed drily, “Lyndon has always had a flair for dramatics.” The middle view was taken by some members of both

parties.

Said Republican Sen. Clifford P. Case, N.J.: “I don’t attribute any political motivations to the President’s trip, nor, I think, will any political significance

result.”

Democratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown, engaged in a close contest for reelection in California, gave this assessment: “It dramatizes the President’s efforts to secure peace, which must be pretty clear to everyone by

! for a Philippines repair port, an , stroyed and four planes damafinvestigation began to deter- ed by the fire. mine the cause of two explo- j sions that ignited 100 magnes- ■ ■ ■ ■ ium flares on the carrier’s for- Oltldll LOtCSf ward hangar deck Wednesday. # The searing fire claimed the Tyfiffi* Irffflftf lives of 34 officers-many of **^*■ ,,, them pilots—and nine enlisted j Only one traffic fatality was men. Most died of asphyxiation recorded Wednesday on Indiana in their quarters. highways, but the 1966 Hoosier Cmdr. Jerome E. Hamill, 38,' death to11 climbed to at least of San Diego, Calif., ordnance: 1 ’ 241 ' compared with 1,198 a officer of the Oriskany, told y ear a &°- newsmen in Saigon today 58 i ^ lrs - Evelyn Duncan. 47, R.R members of the carrier's 3,200 Noblesville, was killed in a man crew were injured in fight- two-car collision on a Hamilton ing the white-hot three-hour Count y road northeast of Nd * fire. i blesville.

The driver of the second car,

Hamill said three were ser- clarence Wheeler, 22, R.R. 2, iously burned and evacuated to Noblesville, was injured seriousa shore hospital. Twenty others ly. Three children in the death were temporarily overcome and car, including a son and daugh35 crewmen suffered lesser in- ter of the victim, were also injuries. Two helicopters were de-1 jured.

Carrier Toll Remains at 43 ABOARD THE USS CONSTELLATION UPI — The attack carrier Coral Sea sped to- ! ward the Gulf of Tonkin off the coast of North Viet Nam today to replace the fire-ravaged carrier USS Oriskany, en route to a repair port with its 43 dead i crewmen. The Oriskany was withdrawn ! from the Viet Nam firing line as a base for air strikes against , 1 the Communist North earlier in ' the day. Officials feared the death toll would rise when a thorough search was made of the carrier’s burned-out bow. Even as the Oriskany headed

“KING HAROLD," portrayed by Maj. L. A. Livermoor, takes a cigarette break as he “breathes his last” at Hastings, England, during celebration of the 900th anniversary of tha Battle of Hastings, when the Norman Invaders scattered Harold’s army and took over merrie England. (CablepKotof

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