The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 March 1967 — Page 3

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Cancer Gives Out 7 Warning Signals

Begins Visit

* A recent national study planned and carried out for the SoSety by Lieberman Research, 5is., of New York, disclosed the alarming: fact that 70 per cent et all Americans could name Jjjily one of the seven warning ajgnals of cancer. This was the aame figure reported in the JJJBS-TV National Health Test !« January, 1966. Frank Vellios, M. D., Professor and Chairman, Department of Pathology, Indiana University Medical Center, Indiana; •hairman of the Uterine Cancer Committee. Medical & Scientific Committee, American Cancer Society, Indiana Division, Inc., has stated that at least 4.650 Indiana lives can be saved this

year if all adult Hoosiers understand the life-saving importance of early action on cancer’s seven warning signals and will report to their doctors regularly for annual health checkups. He said. “Annual health check-ups are important in disclosing early evidences of cancer and other serious diseases such as diabetes, tuberculosis, high blood pressure and heart disease. Many Americans who feel perfectly healthy may have early evidence of these diseases or conditions which may lead to them if not corrected. Early diagnosis and treatment of conditions that can lead to lifethreatening diseases are the best methods today’s doctors have

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for saving lives.” “For women,” Dr. Vellios continued, “the an- 1 n u a 1 physical examination should include Pap test. The Pap test is a simple, painless procedure which may be carried out in the physician’s office and is used to detect cancer of the cervix, the mouth of the uterus, or womb, and will also pick up some cancers of the main body of the uterus. If every adult woman had a Pap test every year, we could prevent cancer of the cervix almost completely. This is because the Pap test will pick up conditions that lead to cancer before cancer actually develops. Before the Pap test came into use, about 28,000 Americans died each year from cancer of the cervix. Today, we have about 14,000 deaths per year from cancer of the cervix. If every woman had an annual i Pap test most of these 14,000 ! deaths would not occur.” “In addition to annual checkups,” Dr. Vellios stated, “It is essential that the occurrence of any of the seven warning signals of cancer be reported to j the individual’s doctor, especial- ! ly if the signal lasts longer than j two weeks. These warning sig-

/V/\oNTGOMERY WARD

PLUMBING DEPT.

Open Mon. # Tues., Thurs. & Sat., 9 to 5 — Wed., 9 to 12 — Fri., 9 to 8:30

TAIPEI UPI — Prime Minister Thanom Kittakcachom of

nals are: (1.) Unusual bleeding, Thailand Monday began a oneor discharge; (2.) A lump or, we ®k visit to Nationalist China, thickening in the breast or else- j which he described as “one of where; (3.) A sore that does, ^ le niost important antinot heal; (4.) Change in bowel, ^' ommun i s ^ citadels in Asia.” or bladder habits: (5.) Hoarse-i The field marshal said he ness or cough; (6.) Indigestion planned to study Taiwan’s ecoor difficulty in swallowing; (7.) j nomic policies and possibly Change in a wart or a mole.*' I adopt them for his country.

I 1

arm ront

advisory committee said last year, the newly discovered trace levels are harmless. They said fixed, low-level “tolerances” could safely be set for cases previously covered by “zero tolerance” regulations. Following that recommendation, the Agriculture Department announced plans to eventually cancel all pesticide treatment registrations which originally were based on the treatment leaving no residues. In place of "no residue” listings, the agency plans to substitute registrations based on fixed residue tolerances set by the Food and Drug Administration. Full application of this policy would affect about half the currently registered pesticide treatments. Registration of an individual use for a pesticide is necessary under federal law before a manufacturer can label his product for that use. Farmers hesitate to employ a pesticide for a nonlabel use because of fears of contaminating their products. S. C. Billings, chief staff officer of the Agriculture Department’s entomology pesticides registration division, said some chemical firms are working “very aggressively” to submit safety data to the FDA in bids for new low-level tolerances on treatments previously cleared. But Billings added he feared that many cases may not be settled by the end of the year. The Agriculture Department may extend registration of “no residue” treatments past Jan. 1, 1968, in cases where manufacturers are making a diligent effort to obtain tolerances, Billings said.

Wednesday, March 29, 1967 Tha Dally Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Hollywood News

By Bernard Brenner

WASHINGTON UPI — Government officials warn that many widely used pest controls may be dropped from the Agriculture Department’s forthcoming registration list unless chemical manufacturers take steps toward obtaining new “tolerance” clearances for residues of the pesticides in food. The problem grows out of the fact that continued improvement of residue-detecting devices makes it possible to find residue traces which previously could not be measured and thus were officially classed as zero

levels.

In many cases, a scientific

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by VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD UPI —“The Taming of the Shrew,” starring Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton, possibly may be the best Shakespeare presented on motion picture screens. Purists may yelp that the t Bard has been undone; that liberties were taken with his classic comedy. More importantly, the picture is pure entertainment. And one must suppose that was Shakespeare’s motive in writing the play in the first place. It has broad popular appeal, Skipping for a moment the wild dedication of fans for BurtonTaylor, movie-goers who have never read or seen Shakespeare will find “The Taming of the Shrew” both a work of art and a diverting evening in the thea-

ter.

Ancient Painting Certainly the color and sets are quite unlike anything seen previously on the screen. It has the look of an ancient painting or perhaps a tapestry in muted hues as opposed to the candy colors of mist movies. As he usually does, Burton fills the screen. He brings a bawdy, ribaldry to his role of Petruchio that is difficult to imagine any other star investing in the part. His wife and costar overwhelms you with her beauty all the while playing the shrew convincingly. Italian director Franco Zeffirelli maintains a pace that

never slows. The dialogue, in fact, moves so swiftly in the early reels of the picture one has difficulty keeping up. Filmed entirely in Europe,

Shakespeare with an awe and reverence that usually leaves the audience bored and restless. Zeffirelli, however, has allowed pieces of business that enliven

and much of it on sound stages, I every scene with action and the classic farce is as unusual a movement, movie as has been photo- 1 In most cases the actors graphed in more than a decade.; overplay their lines, sticking to Enlivens Scenes the original Shakespeare but In the past, producers and adding twitches and nuances directors have approached that enlarge and brighten their “ — } roles.

The result is a delightful romp with small gems o f interpretation seldom seen in movies and rarely if ever on

television.

Larry L. Hutson, 19 year old

" f ” r ' a " d Mrs victor | More Millionaires

Hutson, R. 5, Greencastle, en-; listed recently in the U. S. Army for a period of 3 years according to SFC Russell Fields, the local Army Recruiter.

Larry L. Hutson Enlists In Army

Expand Aid

WASHINGTON UPI — The U. S. Agency for International Development AID is planning to expand the size of its staff in South Vietnam from 1,400 to 2,000. AID officials announced the start of a recruiting drive Monday to sign up the additional staff. An agency employee spends 18 months in Vietnam if l*is family remains in the United States; 24 months if his family lives in so-called “safe havens” nearby such as Hong Kong, Manila or Bangkok.

Larry chose to enlist for the Hawk Continuous Wave Radar Maintenance Course, one of over 300 Army Service School courses from which a high school graduate may choose, under the Army’s High School Graduate Specialist Program. He will receive his initial military processing at Ft. Knox, Ky. After completion of basic training, he will be granted a leave and then report to the U. S. Army Air Defense School. Ft. Bliss, Texas for 24 weeks training as a Hawk Continuous Wave Radar Repairman. Larry was employed by International Harvester, Indianapolis and attended Greencastle High School, graduating in 1966, before entering the service.

WASHINGTON UPI — The number of American millionaires is on the rise, according to the Internal Revenue Service

IRS.

The IRS said in a preliminary report Monday that 596 Americans showed adjusted gross incomes of $1 million or more on the 1965 income tax returns they filed last year. This compares with 482 millionaires in 1964.

HERBICIDES For Corn, Knoxweod, Ramrod, Aldrin CLYDE HUNTER ‘ REELSVILLE Phont 672-3340 RON HUTCHESON GREENCASTLE Phong PE 9-2459

LADIES NIGHT Wednesday, March 29th AMERICAN LEGION POST No. 58 Promptly at 8:00 P.M.

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