The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 January 1967 — Page 8
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t Th« Dally Bannar, Braaneatfla, Indiana Monday, January 9, 1967
TOVR PIICELESS F1EED0MS FMSPOM FMM 861106
TRIED TWICE
*3&5?
“No penoa... shall be subject for the same offense to be twice i put in jeopardy of life or limb." From the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution (part of the BiU of Rights) Once tried and found not guilty, a citizen cannot be tried again for the same crime. This is one of your priceless freedoms. Understanding all of them is imperative if any is to be preserved. Learn about your freedoms—and support them.
This message from your Kiwanis club, through the courtesy of your newspaper.
“Reproduwd to permission from Kriptographie booklet ‘Fncdon and Yon,’ © 1965—Chinnini L. Bete Co.. Ine."
Governor Up To Georgia Assembly
ATLANTA UPI — The Georgia General Assembly organizes today for a joint session Tuesday in which it is expected to select as governor segregationist Democrat Lester Maddox who ran second to Republican Howard Bo Callaway in last fall’s general election. The selection of the governor was tossed ; nto the general assembly, after numerous court suits, when neither candidate received a majority of the votes in the Nov. 8 general election. Callaway, a handsome 39-year-old heir to a textile fortune, polled 450,387 votes to 448,259 for the 51-year-old Maddox who first gained national attention with ax handle resistance at his friend’s chicken restaurant to federal
integration laws.
In face-to-face confrontation Sunday night, Maddox expressed confidence that the predominantly Democratic le-
Cards Lose Linden (59) FG FT PF G. Denhart 2 0 6 Warren - 9 8 3 Guinn __________ 0 4 8 S. Denhart ______ 3 4 5 Smith - 2 0 3 Dicks 4 3 3 Totals 20 19 22 Fillmore (56) FG FT PF Miller — 13 6 1L Cash - 3 6 4 Williamson - 2 0 3 D. Cash 10 1 Robinson 2 4 2 Goodpaster - ■ 3 12 Clark 6 0 5 Phillips - 2 4 5 Totals 19 18 27 Linden 12 28 47 59 Fillmore 11 23 43 56 Reserve game: Fillmore 36, Linden 27.
gislature would select him as the governor to succeed Carl E.
Sanders.
Bloody Rioting Grips Red China TOQYO UPI—Reported sabotage in Shanghai and bloody rioting in Nanking today forced the Bamboo Curtain open and exposed for the first time the violent power struggle within Communist China. Civil war loomed as a stilldistant possibility as the world’s most populous nation underwent the gravest internal crisis in its 17 years under Communist rule. Radio Peking reported today that workers in some factories walked off their jobs and attempted to sabotage public utilities in Shanghai, Red China’s most important indus-
trial city.
It was the first official confirmation of the bitter fight for control between Communist Party Chairman Mao Tse-tung and forces opposed to his ‘hardline” philosophy. Japanese correspondents in Peking told of bloody battles in the southeastern industrial cUy of Nanking between militant Red Guards and anti-Mhoist groups. Their weekend reports mentioned heavy casualties, torture and atrocities. They said Nanking was believed firmly in the hands of anti-Red Guard forces following fighting which left 54 persons dead and some 900 injured. Red Guard wall posters in Peking said 6,000 of their teen-aged members had been arrested. Nanking’s population of 1.5 million was said to be in a state of terror and Peking was reported confused as to the situation in southeastern China.
PUBLIC AUCTION 3 DAY SALE I JAN. 12,13,14,1967 (or until sold) Biginning iach day al 9:30 A.M. wi will till thi intin slack at thi McGaughey Hardware Stan located on Main St. in Russellville, Indiana. This merchandise will be sold by the single item and by tha lot to the highest bidder. Thursday, January 12 General line of Hardware will be sold including: Belts, small 'lots of nails, hand tools, spades, forks, shovels, axes, garden taels, lawn hose, cookware, galv. pails, tubs and bushel measures, roof paint, house paint, linseed oil, turpentine, thinner, enamel, stepladders, linoleum, wheelbarrows, scales, lag chains, deg chains, stone jars, milk cans, maple syrup cans, boys bicycle, toy wagons, 12 gauge pump shotgun. Friday, January 13 Large let of elec, wiring and other elec, supplies, plumbing supplies, shower cabt., bath tub, kitchen sink, water softener,.bath staal, Siegier oil heater with blower, 2 coal heaters, coal 4 weed range, elec, water heater, Admiral refrig., Pak-a-Way upright freeser. Admiral elec, range, Speed Queen automatic washer and matching dryer, 4 gasoline powered lawnmowers, 1 elec, lawnmewer, one large lot nf "Case" and "New Idea" farm mach. parts to be sold by entire lot. Will also sell small lot of household furnishings (used) including: 2 rail top desks, 2 ceiling fans, comb, bookcase desk, 2 antique couches and some antique dishes, adding machine, file cabt. Saturday, January 14 We will sell used shop equipment including: bench saw, largo machinist vise, anvil like new, acetylene torch, battery charger, "Papec" automatic grinder for cutter blades. And the following new merchandise: Tractor tires, automatic cattle watering tanks, stack tanks, fence brace wire, hammer mills, tractor plows, spike harrow, bush hog far tractor, steel farm gates, steel fence posts, 2 steel wagon bads, baler twine, tractor chains, extension ladders, rope, TOO lb. kegs of nails, poultry supplies, '53 Chev. pick-up truck, eld dump truck wMl some good tires, large let of scrap iron, junk batteries and radiators. This sale will include many items net mentioned in this ad. Central National Bank, of Greencastle, Administrator, Estate of Fred McGaughey JAMES E. HOUCK, Attorney Sale conducted by Clapp's Auction Service Frazier 4 Clapp, Auctioneers Frasier, Osborn 4 Crump, Clerks NOTICE—Purchases will be recorded by use of numbers ee pious# register with Clerk and get u number.
HEALTH... By LESTER L. COLEMAN, MJ>. j Readers Are Asking . . .
Demos To Decide Powell's Future WASHINGTON UPI—House Democrats met today to decide the congressional future of Rep. Adam Clayton Powell with a leadership compromise in the works that would save him his seat but suspend him from his committee chairmanship. The Democrats were to meet in a closed caucus; their Republican counterparts, playing a game of “watch and wait,” planned to hold their own caucus later in the day. The Democratic caucus was scheduled for 10 a. m. EST. The question of what—if anything—should be done to trim the wings of the highflying Harlem Democrat dominated both agendas. The dapper congressman returned to Washington Sunday night from his island hideaway in the Bahamas, and held court for newsmen in a hotel bar. Sipping a drink and boasting of his fishing exploits, Powell appeared unconcerned about the jail term he faces in New York or the criticism of his conduct as a committee chairman. “What do ya say, baby,” he called out the door as congressmen and friends passed by. “Keep the faith.” When a newsman asked him if he was worried about his congressional future, Powell replied: “Do I look worried?” He didn’t At one point, he caught sight of Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass. “Hello John,” he called. “Hello Doc,” McCormack answered.
Many Migrate JERUSALEM UPI — More than 11,000 Israelis moved out of the country last year, the government reported Sunday. It was the highest one-year total of emigrants since Israel’s founding 18 years ago. A spokesman said the emigrants included a number of valued technicians and professional persons.
WHAT is the safest way to pierce the ear-lobes ? We in the practice of medicine are always amazed by the crude ways that the ears have been pierced without any complicating infection. As an ear doctor I am even more amazed by the frequency by which ears become infected even with sterile precautions. Many mothers pierce the ears of children by heating a sewing needle and then penetrating the earlobe in infancy. This I do not recommend. Some jewelers who sell pierced earrings throw in this “minor surgery” as part of the package deal. Frankly, I do not understand why this should not be classed as surgery and limited only to those who know about sterile precautions. A new instrument was recently devised by Dr. Simon Coren of Attleboro, Mass. It is an automatic device which painlessly drives a sterile pin through the ear-lobe and leaves a gold-plated ring to keep the hole open. I have an additional thought about pierced ears. Too often children, who are yet minor’s, will allow jewelers or other non-professional people to pierce their ears without the consent of the parents. When mice it is done the parents have no choice but to accept the immature judgment and decision of their children. I believe that there should be legislation to make ear piercing a minor surgical operation for which parental consent is necessary. e e • How can the annoying postnasal drip be relieved? Postnasal drip and catarrh are two vague terms which are used indiscriminately to de-
scribe some kind of sensation in the back of the nose. Usually, if the underlying cause is found the postnasal drip can be relieved. A chronic sinus infection or allergy may be the responsible reason. Nasal douches are often beneficial. They should not, however, be used without the specific suggestion of the doctor. These should especially be avoided during the time of a cold in the nose because of the possibility of spreading the infection to the ears. A simple solution made by adding a teaspoonful of salt to a pint of warm water can cut down on the thick postnasal discharge. This solution may be used as a nasal spray a few times a day. Again, it should be emphasized that all sprays should be used only on the doctor's orders. • * e Can an overactive thyroid gland affect the heart? The thyroid hormone manufactured in excess by the thyroid gland can make the heart palpitate and beat at a very rapid rate. If this added pressure on the heart were to continue uncontrolled there is a possibility that some damage to the heart can result. There are now many drugs and radioactive substances which can keep the thyroid gland within the normal range of activity and thus prevent the possibility of heart damage. • e e SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH — A skin mole that changes in size and in color must be immediately examined. 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 care of this newspaper.
(© 1966. King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
Floods Claim At Least 21 Victims
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia UPI — At least 21 persons have been killed in heavy floods which swept wide areas of northern
Malaya last week, authorities reported today. Malaysia, Australian and British aircraft flew relief sup-
plies to thousands of flood victims in seven states. Flood waters have started to recede.
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