The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 May 1967 — Page 8

Pag# 8

Tha Dally ftannar, Draancaatla, Indiana

A Woman's View

Monday, May 8, 1967

By OAT PAULEY f MONTE CARLO UFI — For (several seasons, the accent in cosmetics has been on the eyes. Now, a man who has created makeup for more than 180 films believes the mouth is the most important feature to stress. "Not all women need a lot done to their eyes,” says the Russian-born Hagop Arakelian, known in the cinematic world simply as "Ara.” “But almost all need to highlight the lips . .. the feature most noticed.” Arakelian believes in using lipstick pencil, sharpened like an ordinary pencil, to draw the lips’ outline, then fill in the rest with a lipstick brush. No exaggerated departure, either, from the natural contours. As for eyes, he prefers that false lashes be worn for evening

On The Farm Front (By Larry D. Hatfield) WASHINGTON UPI —Sponsors of a bill to encourage young farmers to stay on the farm say the legislation is gaining support. The bill, introduced by Rep. Robert Kastenmeier, D-Wis., and Sen. Gaylord Nelson, DWis., would make low-interest, long-term loans available to young farmers to give them the incentive and the means to stay in farming. An aide to Kastenmeier says the Wisconsin Democrat is receiveing "a good deal of interesting mail” on the proposal. Most of the mail, he said, is coming from young farmers and nearly all support the bill. The letters have come from farmers in several farming states other than Wisconsin, he added. Tom Bennett, legislative aide to Nelson, also said there has been an “exceUent reaction” to the proposal, both from young farmers and other farm belt lawmakers. He added that some national farm organizations, including the Farmers Union and the National Milk Producers Federation, have indicated backing for the bill. The Johnson administration Is considered friendly to the Nelson - Kastenmeier proposal Howard Bertsch, administrator of the Farmers Home Administration, which would run the program, has frequently mentioned such an approach as a possible solution to keeping young farmers in agriculture. The young farmers, investment program would provide real estate and operating loans to young farmers at an interest rate of 4 per cent. Half of the mortgage would be amortized over a 40-year period with a final "balloon payment” paying the rest of the loan. The loan could be refinanced at the end of the 40-year period.

instead of around tha dock, although he acknowledges that young women especially ignore this. And, he wishes that cosmetics were worn on the light instead of the heavy application principle. There is a saying among the French, he said, that the chic woman’s final step in dressing is to stand in front of a mirror before she leaves the house and decide how much jewelry and similar gee-gaws she has on that should come off. “It is the same with cosmetics,” he said. Arakelian was at Monte Carlo’s Hotel de Paris (the famous casino is next door) to consult on cosmetics techniques with the group of international newspaper and magazine women that Lentheric had gathered to introduce its new perfume, Lentheric 12. Some of Arakelian’s makeup tricks: Don’t draw a clean line with the eye pencil beneath the eye; instead smudge the color ever so slightly. To hide minor blemishes or "erase” circles and lines caused by not enough sleep, first apply a thin coat of pale, skin-tone lipstick, then apply regular powder over. Arakelian, a genial man with a shock of white hair, served in the Russian Imperial and the French armies before his interest turned to cinema makeup. After service in the Foreign Legion during World War n, he founded the "Ecole de Maquillage” in Paris. He created makeup for, among others, actresses Jeanne Moreau, Brigitte Bardot, Myma Loy. Men he’s made up for special roles include Orson Welles’ Sacha Guitry, Marion Brando and Vittorio de Sica. In an interview, Aza said he considered the face at Michele Morgan probably the most beautiful he’d ever painted—*T worked with her in 10 films.” Martha Hyer he called "superb.” The face of Brigitte Bardot he called “quite ordinary.”

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Busy Schedule Faces President SAN ANTONIO, Tex. UPI— President Johnson, after a long weekend of work and relaxation at his Texas ranch, flies back to Washington today for a week laden with business and social activities. The President planned to be back at the White House in time for a late-aftemoon reception for about 400 women delegates to a "war on poverty” conference. Tuesday, he and Mrs. Johnson will host a lunch in honor of Nationalist Chinese Vice Presi-dent-Prime Minister and Mrs. Yen Chi-kan. Tuesday night, Johnson and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey are billed as the honor guests at a $250-a-plate dinner for 3,000 people in Washington, a fund-raising affair sponsored by the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee. Thursday, the President will stage his annual reception honoring the chief justice, members of the Supreme Court and other representatives of the judiciary. His schedule is lined up as far ahead as next Monday-when Johnson expects to visit the New England Governors’ Conference at Windsor Locks, Conn.

Students Speak At Kiwanis Club Richard and Nancy Able, student members of the eightytwo member Methodist Student Movement Seminar, were introduced as speakers at the Kiwanis Club noon meeting, at the DePauw Union Building by Kiwanian John Owen. Richard and Nancy were members of two groups of students who spent their Easter vacations observing social and economic conditions in Applachia. Vem Baker, former member of the local Kiwanis Club, was the guest of Charles Carmichael and John Owen introduced Don Schilling as his guest. President Darrell Gouch announced the regular meeting of the Board of Directors at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday May 9, at the Union Building.

Boys Perish In Residence Fire MUNCIE UPI—Fire Saturday evening here killed three boys, but five other children were not injured. The blaze was confined mostly to a first-floor bedroom where the bodies were found. The victims were identified as Jonathan Lawrence, 2, James Lawrence, Jr., 6, sons of Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence, Sr., and Lament Robinson, 1 month old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry R. Robinson. Eight children wera playing in the Robinson home when the blaze broke out. Mrs. Robinson’s father, who was sitting on a front porch, attempted to enter the house and rescue the boys, but was driven back by flames. Firemen said the blaze may have been caused by children playing with matches. The three died of suffocation, according to Delaware County Coroner Marshall Foust

FLORIDA PARKS DRAW TALLAHASSEE, Fla. UPI — Florida State Parks draw 13 per cent more visitors from July 1 to Dec. 31, 1966, than in the corresponding six - month period of 1966, reports the Florida Development Commission. Of the more than 3 million persons visiting the parks, 478,971 camped overnight.

More Soldiers Needed In Viet WASHINGTON UPI—A special House armed services subcommittee says more troops are needed in Vietnam and the United States will have to supply them soon if Asian allies do not. The panel, which visited Vietnam for four days in late March, gave no indication in a report released Sunday how many new troops would be required. "U n d o u b t e dly, additional manpower will have to be sent to Vietnam if we are to realize our full military potential or even fill present needs,” the report said. "In the absence of additional Korean or other Asian troops, it is probable that the United States will have to supply this manpower in the near future. In the report, the special subcommittee said the U.S. mili tary force in Vietnam “is the finest that we have ever fielded. "Morale of the troops is ex tremely high—from the highest general to the lowest private,” the report said. It cited the 12month rotation system as the biggest single factor contributing to high morale. The subcommittee also said it believes there are “no significant shortages” now in Vietnam either in construction materials, weapons, planes, or other equipment It also found that pilferage of military cargoes from the port of Saigon were "considerably less” than earlier accounts have indicated.

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereto given that the Board of Zoning Appeals. City of Greencastle. will on the 11th day of May. 1»67. at 7:30 p. m. in the City Hall hear evidence In connecUon with the peUtlon of Oscar Kersey for variance and appeal from the decision of the City Engineer with reference to the construction of a one-car garage at 305 W. Liberty Street In a residential section. At the same time and place the said board will hear evidence In connection with the petition of Frank Cancilia for variance and appeal from the decision of the City Engineer with reference to the construcUon of an addition on to front of existing building at 321 Bloomington Street In a residential area. At the same time and place the said board will hear evidence In connection with the petition of Rev. J. L. Schaffer for variance and appeal from the decision of the City Engineer with reference to the erection of an illuminated sign at the comer of Spring and Poplar Streets to be anchored into the brick building of the Assembly of God Church (formerly Baptist Church) located In a residential area. Said hearings are open to the public and public participation is requested. Board of Zoning Appeals, City of Greencastle, Harry Voltmer. Ch. James Hill, Secy. Mag Mt I

Horticultural Tips

Ants or Termites? Flights of ants and termites most frequently occur after the first warm days of spring; often following a warm rain. They may also occur at almost any time during the spring or summer. The individuals in these flights are adult, winged reproductives. It is not difficult to distinguish between ants and termites. However, people often mistake winged ants for termites, and become unnecessarily alarmed.

HEALTH CAPSULES. by Michael A. Petti, M.D.

PO HE/IRT ATTACK* HAPPEN mostly to executive* anp Tycoons ?

A swarmer termite has a rather straight body and four milk-colored wings equal in length and twice as long as the body. The winged ant has a wasp-like (pinched) waist and four clear wings, unequal in length.

Nixon Accorded Hero's Welcome By Lima Crowds LIMA, Peru UPI—Nine years ago Lima mobs spat, jeered and shook their fists at then Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Today he reigned like a conquering hero. Cheering crowds in the Peru-

vian capital’s "misery belt” slum hoisted Nixon onto their shoulders and cried “Viva!” On May 7, 1958—nine years to the day earner—the slums screeched hatred of the American. Today there was no “Yankee Go Home” poster. Not a whisper. Nixon, on an 11-day fivenation Latin American tour, first smiled. Then he grinned. Next Nixon shucked his jacket and waved back at the crowds. Hundreds followed him wherever

he went In the afternoon. Nixon wanted to speak and the crowd made him speak many times. In front of 1,000 Peruvians of the "misery belt” he said: "The United States must be convinced that Latin American peoples cannot continue living in miserable conditions afflicting their great majorities.” The 1960 Republican presidential nominee repeated the theme again and again.

NO. 0U4INE& EXECUTIVE ANP TYCOONS ARB NOT ANY MORE SUSCEPTIBLE TO HEART ATTACKS than ^ OTHER MEN. "fbMOMROWi MUMP* VACCINE. HmMi CweilM flivM iwlphii mfamthMi. UinwtntmMtebeafaA'aanMticMtw*

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