The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 January 1968 — Page 8
Pag# 8
Th* Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana
Tuesday, January 16, 1968
Linda Cristal s sumptuous home reflects gracious Hollywood style of living
Feminine Horizions
By HORTENSE MYERS
INDIANAPOLIS UPI — A
By VERNON SCOTT I'PI Hollywood Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD (UPD — Linda Cristal, Victoria Cannon on the “High Chaparral” series, is a 30-year-old divorcee with
good substantial pet.”
In addition to antiques, Lind a collects pre-Columbian sculpture, carved religious
their long hours of work in su- . , pervising the implementation of
Linda finds herself constant- ( sters to ride while she works new e era aw ma es 1 P ossl the selective sendee law in their
ly on the run. When she Is not in the dust and heat of the
on the set at Paramount stu- desert.
dios or off on location in Tuc-1 During the week she arises
These 775 men got no pay for that wins any friends or in-
fluences people.” Custer said most
Her! son, she is taking singing les-i at 4:30 a. m. to shower and
ble for women to serve as members of local draft broads but Col. Robert K. Custer, state selective service director, says
communities.
The National Status of Women Commission mailed a memorandum to each state commisison a few days ago calling
figures and paintings, ^«M “ —e> 1 “ “V ~ “ “ no woman has yet applied,
walls are decorated by Rodin, sons, attending acting classes dress and drive to the studio.
Matisse, Chagal, Monet and and exercising an hour and a She arrives at Paramount by Indiana has 155 local draft attention to the removal of the two young sons, a Beverly Hills pj casso half three days a week. 5:30 and spends the next two boards, with at least one in men-only proviso in the selecmansion and steadily dates two Moreover, Linda is a linguist, When the show is in Tucson hours in makeup. But the big- each county and several coun- , tive service board membership, other video stars. speaking French, Italian, for more than two weeks Linda gest project is her hair. It ties having more. For example, The memo said some states
Marion County has 16 boards, have named or are preparing
Her escorts are Adam (Bat- Spanish and EngUsh. Her sons rents a home there for herself hangs below her waist and
whose nurse is Spanish, also and the boys. She keeps a pair must be carefully set for the
man! West and Patrol) George.
Chris (Rat.
speak Spanish.
of ponies there for the young-' cameras.
manicured gardens.
Her sons, Jordan, 3, and
A native of Argentina, Linda’s real surname is Moya, of French and Italian descent. She has blue-black hair, flashing brown eyes and plays the daughter of a Mexican land baron In the NBC-TV western. STOCKHOLM UPI—Much to
She lives the good life. Her its embarrassment, neutral Swesouthem mansion style home den is becoming a haven for is in the heart of Beverly Hills American military deserters,
and includes one of the largest I
swimming pools in southern Sanctuary or haven, they have California. It is flanked by **■ here. cabanas, expanses of lawn and j on g arm u.s. military
justice cannot reach the less than two dozen deserters here.
Gregory, 5, share a bedroom in Sweden and the United States
the house; one of four bedrooms, an office, spacious living room and dining room. A nurse shares Linda’s home. There is also a cleaning lady
who comes In three times a leftwing student and youth orweek and another woman who ganizations in Sweden, W est does the ironing. Germany, Japan, Britain and
. , , . other nations. Divorced from business man
Yale Wexler for more than a Swedish “Vietnam Cornyear, Linda runs the house- mittee,” which may be called a hold with a firm hand. She has moderate organization as such decorated her home with Ital- movements go, has claimed ian, Spanish and EngUsh an- credit for many desertions,
tiques purchased during trips
abroad to make movies on loca- Th® committee, which includes Non people from all poUtical parties At the moment there are no w* 10 disagree with the Ameri-
Sweden is in embarassing situation with United States deserters
civilians
think of the draft board in terms of selecting those who are required to go for military service, based on a quota set monthly. The February quota for the state in 599 and for March, 1,002. It was 860 this month. “The boards have a mission for the armed services but they also have a mission to send men to essential industries and to
“They do that through th« process of deferment." Custer said that while “there is no doubt some deliberately try to get around the draft, most young men are just as patriotic today as they have been at any time in the history of our country.” “The main problem for most is when to fulfill their obligation for service,” he said. Currently Indiana’s draft it directed at youths 20.5 years of
Each board has five local mem- to name women members on | fill critical skills in our civilian! age which Custer said is “about bers who are residents of the local draft boards. ' economy,” he explained. j the same as the other states.”
area, at least 30 years of age
have no exchange treaty covering military personnel. Swedish police and U.S. officials are convinced it is a well organized exodus, set in motion by various
pets In the house. But until recently Linda kept a full grown Hon named Numa. He was poisoned, she suspects, by a former neighbor. “But I am going to get another Hon from a friend In Mexico," she says, "i like a
On The Farm Front
can Vietnam policy, has said it is openly encouraging defections from the U.S. forces in West Germany and elsewhere. The committee has taken eare of most of the deserters here, clothed them, fed them and arranged housing toe them. “We do this to show our dislike of the U.S. war in Vietnam.” a spokesman for the committee said. “We want to help American boys who want to protest against the war by deserting from their units.”
By LARRY D. HATFIELD ! “"’'t <> " iCia1 ' ,aV WASHINGTON UPI-John-1‘ h " a , ha ' n * b ”” *“ h ““ a administration larm °«i- ^ aT , h , , * I But th ® State Department in dais say It Is vitally Important Wo _r,r_ , .. ... ^ „ a a, Washington has said nothing to the U. S. economy to greatly . n a^ „ . 6 axpand aala, of American farm L 0r U,a “' Swad,ah product, abroad. haa Expanding farm exports, they say, not only will help the na- However, political observers tion’s farmers boost their in- said the influx of deserters was
come nearer the levels earned by city dwellers, but will chip into this country’s huge balance of payments deficit as well. Pointing out that agricultural
have surfaced here have asked i The U.S. embassy has remainfor “political asylum” the Aliens ed passive in the middle of the
Commission has granted recom- uproar.
mended asylum “on humanitar- “We have told the Swedish
‘We don’t have anv women
and not members of the armed members at present ‘ although lorces. under the new law we can
have. We have not had any re-
quests for us to consider appointment of a woman,” Custer
said.
He said that whenever a vacancy occurs on a local board, the usual practice is to ask the remaining members for recom-
, „ . , | * * CHICAGO UPI The school niendations about a replacexan grounds - skillfully avoid-, government that we are pre- lunch program idea is a century- ment . Custer then
Lunch program is old idea
Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERE
ing the political side of it. I pared to convey messages to the
The hundreds of refugees who boys’ relatives at home and help
have come to Sweden from Com- them if they want to return munist countries since World home. That’s all we can do,”
War II all get political asylum, said a spokesman,
observers noted.
i7^ \fJForeic
oreign News Commentary
old one.
France, England and
many pioneered in establishing lunch programs to deal with the ; problems of malnutrition 100 years ago, reports the Wheat
Flour Institute.
makes a
recommendation to Governor Gei . Branigin. and through him, the nomination goes to President Johnson, who makes the ap-
pointment.
“So far, no woman has expressed any intense interest,”
Custer said.
The U.S. school lunch pro- Custer, a native of Elkhart gram was developed originally | who has lived in Marion most during the Great Depression of of his life, said of the local the 1930’s, when many parents selective service board memwere unemployed and children bers: “They are all very dedi-
As U.S. military pressures Communist use of Cambodian could not be fed properly. After cated men. They perform a very have forced the Viet Cong and; territory made up an important World War II. the program was valuable service to their coun-
North Vietnamese to fight more j part of the conversations held speeded up because of a food try
A
and deserve more credit
and more a border war, the with North Vietnamese leaders surplus. Cambodian sanctuary has be- in Hanoi by Sihanouk’s foreign come that much more impor- minister, Prince Norodom Phou-
tant to both sides — for the rissara.
United States to seal it off and for the Communists to use it. Chester Bowles’ mission to Phnom Phen, then, must be credited with a measure of success since it did win from Prince Sihanouk a promise of action against Communist intrusions rather than his usual harsh denials that such intrusions even
exist.
But the United States still has its fingers crossed. Washington quickly tempered Bowles remark that “hot pursuit (into Cambodia) is not our Intention and should never be necessary.” The United States specifically reserves the right to take action in self-defense, the State Department said. Bowles, U.S. ambassador to India drafted by President Johnson for this special mission, and Sihanouk agreed to a strengthening of the International Control Commission to police Cambodia's frontiers. Additionally, the United
posing an embarrassing prob-
lem for the Social Democratic States promised to supply two government. helicopters and money to help o ,. . tv „ * support the commission’s ex-
Swedish-L.S. relations have panded activities.
exports have brought $21 billion been strained over the Vietnam
back into the United States " ar ^ or some time. Violent anti- Further, the text of a Bowles over the last four years, Agri- -American demonstrations statement said. “We were able culture Secretary Orville L. a & ain st the U.S. embassy and to assure Prince Sihanouk of Freeman says It is essential the bombardment of Am- m y country’s continuing respect that farm trade abroad be ex- bas sador Philip H. Tresize, on a for Cambodia’s sovereignty, neupanded even further. special mission for President trality and territorial integrity.” To achieve this. Freeman has Johnson, in recent weeks have \\Txii_ tv,- irnit-a a* » v. launched an ambitious export not exactly made the relations t . «ihan J- ** promotion program with the co- more cordial. And on top of this ^ . . ° f U ® me . operation of private industrv com ® tb ® deserters. ° dS ’ ^ haS d0Ubted hls sin * operation or pmaie industry. cere desire to i nsu i a t e his counUnder the cooperative govern- Premier Tage Erlander ^ try against ^ Vietnam con _
ment - industry overseas mar- quick to get on record ^ flict . ket development program, trade sharp condemnations of ^ anti _
promotion teams have fann- A . .
L. vu A- American demonstrations, but
And It may be assumed that
ed out all over the world to
American farm
the government has said noth-
ing about the deserters.
Man's best friend NEW YORK UPI—The adage “love me, love my dog” may be asking too much of friend or suitor, or so it would
merchandise
products.
A soybean and feed grain pro- The applications for asylum motion team left this weekend four of which have been granted to develop markets for those so far—are handled by an indecrops in Japan and Formosa, pendent government agency, the Earlier wheat teams have Aliens Commission,
gone to Western Europe and
Latin America, a feed grains 11 is an old Swedish tradition seem from a report from two team and a sovbeans team visit- for the government not to inter- army doctors, ed Western Europe, and a sov- fere in the work of inde- Canine scabies transferred to bean oil team went to North P endent bodies, staffed by non- humans is no rare ailment, Maj. Africa and the Middle East. P oliti cal civil sen-ants. Edgar B. Smith, a dermatologAnother wheat team will go to But while u Americans who ^etei^^T It ^ort the Far East in the near future. pool, a veterinarian at Fort
There are several factors in-
'Derin-
fluencing expanding American EXTEND REGISTRATION
markets in foreign countries. One major factor, Freeman points out. Is the income improvement in many countries
FOR ADULT EDUCATION
Benning. Ga.. report in
atology Digest.”
The doctors studied 22 scabies cases as part of a year-long
In its first post-war year, the program served 45 million children in 33.000 schools. Today,
Sihanouk’s desire fo: neutral- the lnstit ute said, it reaches ity becomes the more believable over 20 million students in over when it is recalled he has no 7^000 schools, or 75 per cent of love for the \ietnamese whether ^e nation’s elementary and secthey come from north or south. ondary sch0 ol children.
than they get.”
He said the unpaid post Is an essential cog in the conduct of a Democracy and often brings the holder criticism instead of
praise.
“In small communities, all are well known and people don’t hesitate to stop them and complain. It certainly isn’t a job |
GREAT HORSE, favorite for the Kentucky Derby, found itself domiciled in a Louisville stable between two rather stolid steeds who weren’t able to converse intelligently on any subject for more than three minutes. The great horse gave up after several vain attempts, neighing disgustedly to a trainer, “I'm stalling between two
fools.”
« • * Don Sauers, founder of the American Society of Girl Watchers, has just published a new version of his invaluable guide. It is described as “a book for the red-blooded man who would rather look at a girl than a hedge sparrow.” and is selling, because of the miniskirt vogue, at an unprecedented rate. “The first thing the serious girl watcher must do,” cautions Prof. Sauers, “is sweep his mind clear of lesser subjects. For instance, he should not watch girls while pouring hot coffee.” In parting, the good professor reminds us that distance lends enchantment. “A girl watcher who asks a stranger for her name and phone number,” he moralizes, “is like a bird watcher who steals eggs l” • • * From the pages of a “humor compendium” published in 1904: Boy Friend: “You’re dancing with me tonight, but I’ll bet you'll be dating another man tomorrow.” Girl Friend: “You said it! My foot specialist," C 1968, by Bennett Cerf. DUtrubuted by King Feature* Syndket*
Only Chevrolet puts so much in for the money you put out.
Our lowest priced car—Nova Our lowest priced wagon—Nomad Chevrolet—low price is a tradition.
Registration for adult educa- study, and discovered that their *J° n classes will be held open p atients had contracted their
— most markedly in Canada, for another week for 111056 who human itch from infested pets.
wish to enroll due to the incle- i n dogs, mites tend to con-
Japan and Western Europe — that is enabling people to eat better. This income improvement has produced a corres-
ment weather.
gregate on areas at the junc-
Classes meeting this Wednes- tion of legs and body—and on day evening will be mens’ phy- the edges of the ears. In man,
ponding increase in consump- s i ca l fitness at the Northeast the evidence of their presence tion of livestock products, not- School; typing: advanced short- is most often on forearms, lowably of meat. This, in turn, h an <h and oil painting. er chest and beltline—the areas means that the United States Classes will be organized in niost likely to come into conean export more grain as well driver education, nurse aid tact with infested pets. The inbs livestock products. training and small engine re- fection is characterized by seIn addition, agriculture econ- pair if enrollment warrants. vere itching and eruption, emosts say income improve- The adult class for high The doctors reported that Tnent has directly stimulated school credit will meet Wednes- the average duration of the sales of other products, such day in social studies. Classes condition after diagnosis was as milled rice, fruits, vege- for English, mathematics or four days in those treated with tables, v-ariety meats, hides and typing will be offered if more a medicated cream and 18 days skins, tobacco and others. 1 enrollment is indicated. , among the untreated.
Nova Coupe and Nomad Station Wagon top, Impala Sport Coupe bottom.
GM
Be smart. Be sure. Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer s.
aii»« o* r*cr.i!*cc
JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET-BUICK
Indianapolis Road
Greeneastle, Ind.