The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 January 1968 — Page 3
Friday, January 26, 1968 P" lijt-HHii 1 UU ^ -mw-t'-StM ' ~ r '' "at' ' J
The Dally Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana
Page S
Take heart "Girl Watchers" hemlines to stay up
Breast Cancer detection program An estimated 2,000 women i breast self-examination by local
PARIS UPI —Christian Dior, who dropped hemlines dr am at.cally with the new look 20 years ago, left them safely above the knee has come up with a new “girly” look that incorporated ideas from the 20s, 30s and even the 40s. The report going around had been that Dior was going to make a midiskirt out of the miniskirt. But it turned out the skirts by Marc Bohan, Dior’s designer, stayed high. The hits of the collection were chiffon and organza dress-,
es edged with big ruffles that wrapped tightly around the waist and opened in the skirt to reveal the leg all the way to mid-thigh. Bohan’s main daytime look was as feminine an adaptation of the old blazer and pleated skirt combination as fashions have yet seen.
The model which could serve as a prototype for the Dior collection was a white and navy ! tattersal check sura silk overprinted with navy and red flow- ] ers. The Dior double - breasted ^ jacket stayed close to the body right down to the hipbone. The pleated skirt swished and
Socialists suffer their third straight setback
and more than 90 physicians from seven Western Indiana Counties will participate in a Breast Cancer Detection Project to be held Saturday. March 2, 1968. it was announced today by Philip Elliott, President of the Putnam County Unit. The Project is being jointly sponsored by the American Cancer Society and local medical socities in Vigo, Parke, Ver-1 million, Greene, Clay, Putnam
and Sullivan Counties.
The area-wide attack against the leading cause of Cancer death in women will emphasize education in breast self-exami-nation of the breast by a
practicing physician.
200 Putnam County women, 35 years of age and over, will be examined and instructed in
physicians at Putnam Co. hos-
pital.
Elliott announced the selection of the following persons to head up the project in Putnam County. Project Chairman: Phil Elliott, Professional Coordinator, Dr. Haggerty, Publicity Chairman; Mrs. John Pershing. Several additional volunteers will assist with the project. This is a pilot project in which Putnam Co. is proud to participate. Breast Cancer has been singled out by the Society as a target for this massive educational campaign in an effort to stimulate all Putnam Co. women to learn and practice the life saving habit of regular breast self-examina-
tion.
20th serviceman to seek political asylum
STOCKHOLM UPI —A 20th American serviceman has sought asylum in Sweden as a Vietnam war protester. The GI’s commanders in West Germany said he is wanted for breaking out of a military stockade. The soldier, identified as Pvt. Gregory B. Graham, 19, arrived Wednesday on a flight from Geneva and was held overnight in a Swedish jail. He was without passport or identity papers and said he fled to Sweden when he learned he was to be transferred to Vietnam. At Heidelberg, Germany, a spokesman for the TJ.S. Army European Headquarters said Graham had been listed as absent without leave (AAVOL) from the Mannheim stockade since December 11. He had been there awaiting
court martial for his earlier desertion, the spokesman said. He said Graham and Pvt. William E. Forrester, 19, fled the stockade and later turned up protesting the war in a television interview held in a secluded farmhouse somewhere in France. According to reports at the time the two were refused aid by a French antiwar organization because it suspected they were sent by the U.S. authorities as infiltrators. The Army denied the infiltration story. Forrester, of Phoenix, Ariz., has dropped from sight since the television interview. Graham said in the interview he was from Deming, N. M., but Army records gave his address as Dallas, Tex. When he arrived in Stockholm he said he was from Carlton, Tex.
Russellville High School releases honor roll listings
The honor roll for both the semester and third grading period of Russellville School has been announced. Those recognized for outstanding work during the six-week period were: All A’s Tenth grade. Linda Keeney and Donna For dice; ninth grade, Steve Goff, and seventh grade, Charles Simpson. B Honor Roll
FulQpeP THE FEED OF EFFICIENT FEEDERS CHARLES P. RADY Phone: Roochdole 596-3151 If No Answer Coll 596-7151 P. O Box 31 Roochdole, Indiana
Grade 12. Larry Keeney; grade 11, Cathy Niles; grade 10, Mitchell Proctor, Dale McGaughey and Martha Boiler; grade nine, Kenneth Carrington. And: Grade eight, Gail Walsh, Pam Redifer, Pat McBride, Bill Lawter, Cynthia Goff and Mitzi Bridges; grade seven, Steve Clodfelter and Doug Baird. Semester Honor Roll Grade 12, Larry Keeney. Brenda Jackson, Melvin Grimes and Gene Allgood; grade 11, Cathy Niles; grade 10. Mitchell Proctor. Dale McGaughey. Linda Keeney, Martha Boiler and Donna Fordice, (all A’s).
And:
Grade nine, Steve Goff, (all A’s). Kenneth Carrington and Mike Martin; grade eight, Anita Walters, Bill Lawter, Cynthia Goff and Mitzi Bridges; grade seven. Charles Simpson, Mark Proctor. Kevin Carrington and Doug Baird.
Mexican resort next 'in spot? ZIHUATANEJO, Mexico UPI — This Mexican village on a horseshoe bay north of glittering Acapulco Is likely to be the next “discovery” by America’s jet-set tourists. A new landing strip, planned for construction early this year, will put the thatch-roofed town within a half-hour jet hop of Acapulco. The present runway, a narrow swath in a palm grove between two mountains, forces some very tight landings for the three weekly DC-3 flights from Mexico City by Aero-
naves.
Zihuatanejo Is still an Inexpensive and peaceful resort full of picturesque scenes of “what Mexico Is really like.” The sandy-shored bay is relatively free of motor launches — and so there’s plenty of room for the water skiers and plenty of bright tropical fish for the snorkel swimmers. Timothy Leary the psychedelic drug advocate, discovered Zihuatanejo five years ago. He had rented an entire hotel above the bay and was living in it when he was returned to the United States in a dispute with the Mexican govern-
ment.
The tourist rates are reasonable in Zihuatanejo — at least by U.S. standards. The best of the half-dozen small hotels offer rooms and meals for less than $15 a day per couple. For the serious divers and deep-sea fishermen, the sandaled locals in the port town are well equipped with motor launches, fishing tackle and skin-diving gear. Few Americans are visibly in business in the resort, Some expatriates from Berkeley, Calif., operate a bar, Los Arcos. but the top hotels — Posada Caracol, Maria’s, Las Brisas and the Catalina — are managed either by Europeans or Mexican citizens. The lower prices and “authenticity” of Zihuatanejo mean that the tourist must forego some of the conveniences of the more developed resorts on the Mexican coast of the
Pacific.
The main beaches on the bay are accessible only by foot or boat. The road from the towm to the hotel area is a cliff-hanger. Communications to the outside world are available only by radio telephone In the government communications office — half an hour a
day to Mexico City.
Three bus lines serve Zihua-
The socialists have just suffered their third straight setback among the Scandinavian nations which were the first in the West to adopt socialism and its principles of the welfare I state. In Denmark, Danish voters defeated the Social Democratic party which had been in power the last 15 years. Norway ousted its Socialist government in 1965 after 30 years of rule. In Sweden, while Social Democrat Premier Tage Erlander re» mains in power, his party suffered its worst setback in 30 years in municipal elections last
year.
In itself, the welfare state was not an issue in any of the three elections. The welfare state concept is, in fact, a phenomenon no longer limited to Socialist states as can be attested to by the growing list of social benefits promoted both by the executive and the Congress of the United States. As elsewhere, the effort to expand cradle-to-the-grave protection to the people may be expected to continue. In the Scandinavian states, therefore, the voter rebellion was not against the welfare state but rather against the high cost of paying for it. In Denmark, the voters were protesting steadily rising taxes and the cost of services. Prices have risen more than 40 per cent in the last seven years and unemployment is on the increase. In Nonvay, the fiery banners of labor lost their influence among a growing white-collar middle class which voted for right and center parties promising no reduction in the welfare
state but at the same time a reduction in taxes, wider opportunities, more housing and bet-
ter education.
Until last year, the Swedish people had shown themselves willing to shoulder heavy taxation as the cost of security. But in late 1966. as in Norway a year earlier, the voters rebelled against high prices, high taxation, inflation and a severe housing shortage. It is noteworthy in all three countries, Denmark, Sweden and ; Norway, foreign policies were
minor issues.
swayed through the salon. The ensemble was topped off by a matching fedora of the same fabric and worn by a model with long, curly blonde hair in bouffant on the shoulders. Bohan’s mannequin had bright red lipstick and she could have competed with Rita Hayworth, Lauren Bacall or any of the sexy beauties of the 1940’s to catch the male eye. Some of Dior’s short evening gowms were as much as six inches above the knee, although the daytime creations hovered at two to three inches above the knee. Another version of Dior’s allgirl look scoops at a low, low neckline of gauzy fabric gathered over the bosom, cinched whth wrap-around sashes at the waist and released in a gathere skirt. The sleeves were huge, puffy and gathered at the wrist. The other main Dior look was a new A-line that emphasizes! the bust with a seam just under the bustline. It was used both for neat, short-sleeved little daytime dresses and for beautifully sophisticated evening
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Shumaker of Martinsville, Route 1, will be honored by their three daughters at an Open House Sunday afternoon, February 4th, in honor of the couple's Golden Wedding anniversary. The Open House will be from one to four o’clock in the Shumaker home on State Road 142. east of Eminence. Mr. Shumaker and the former Isa Murphy were married February 7, 1918 in Martinsville. They are members of the First Baptist Church of Eminence. The couple’s daughters are Mrs. Dorothy Denney and Mrs. Naomi Ruth Burnett, both of Clayton, and Mrs Helen Craig of Martinsville, Route 3. There are also eight grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
Corn losses are heavy in county Com claims received this year have been the highest on record for Putnam County farms ac cording to George Vollmer, district director for Federal Crop Insurance. Vollmer stated that the losses were due to drought during the summer and wet weather during the fall and win ter months. Much of the crop remains unharvested because of wet ground and high moisture in the grain, some of the corn is now molding and rotting in the field. FCIC provides protection against all causes of loss resulting from weather, insects and diseases. The policy also provides for adjustment for poor quality and high moisture in com. If a policyholder has a loss on his 1967 corn crop, and has not yet notified the corporation, the notice must be given no later than Jan. 31. Notification should be given or sent to the FCIC district office at 2342 Wabash Avenue, Terre Haute, Ind. 47807.
Sicily shaken by violent earth tremors again PALERMO, Sicily UPI—A ery of rain and high winds “violent” tremors shook Sicily which swept the area during today, causing deaths and send- the night. Mud clogged the ing hundreds of panicked resi- ruined villages and hampered dents into the streets of Pal- the w r ork of the disaster teams, ermo. |
The shock, latest in a 12-day
series that began with the dev-
ESPIONAGE CHARGES
astation of eight villages, kill- ISTANBUL UPI Turkish aued three persons and injured 30 th° r 't' es today held Col. Ibraothers. Officials said all were Syrian military police, firemen and airmen attache - on espionage charges clearing away rubble from last tile I nter i° r Ministry said. Syrweek’s shocks in the ruined vil- ian Ambasad or Edip Asfari delage of Gibellina. ne( ^ I^ uba b who began his The new deaths raised the dutie s only two weeks before his number of human dead since an est Tues< * ay ’ is a s Py*
Jan. 15 to 241.
The Palermo nhservntnrv rip r. U . nited States District Court. Southern
taneio and tourists can drive lne ± ^ alerm ° Obseivatory de District of Indiana, Terre Haute Ditanejo and tounsts can dm C scribed the shock todav as Vision First Federal Savings ami Loan **~-**~ a «« ^ Association of St. Petersburg, Plaintiff,
lent” and the seismic institute vs: Arthur l.
to the port from Acapulco in four to six hours but there are no regularly scheduled flights to the glittering resort to the
south.
Hotel operators still meet the three weekly DC-3 flights, w’hich are major events in the quiet town. If government plans for the new jet strip are realized, the hotel owners soon may not have time to meet all
the flights.
DIVISION OF EXTENDED SERVICES INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY Announces Registration For Spring Semester Extension Classes IN GREENCASTLE, INDIANA Greeneastle High School Monday, February 5, 1968; 6:00-9 00 p.m., E.S.T. Geography 113; Introduction to Earth and Shy Science (3) Instructor: Mr. William Ray Wednesday, February 7, 1968; 6:00-9:00 p.m., E.S.T. Sociology 120, Principles of Sociology (3) Instructor: Mr. Harold Cox Fees are computed of $15.00 per semester hour of credit or $45.00 per course. To reserve o place in the classes or complete registration, call Mr. Wayne Alderfer, Greeneastle, Ol 3-3764, or write the Division of Extended Services, ISU, Terre Houte, Indiana 47809.
TO APPEAL RULING
crashing down.
Masten and Alice A.
* Uppsala, Sweden, recorded ;
its magnitude as 5.8 on the an 2, p R Mallory & co„ inc., D a Delaware corporation; and Morris E. Richter scale. The institute Boles and Helen T. Boles, husband j * 4 — j and wife. Defendants. Civil Action No measured the strongest Jan. 15 TH 67-c-36. Notice of Marshal” sale: shock at 61 Notice Is hereby given that pursuant
to an order of foreclosure and sale of
Injuries among rescue W T Ork- I r ‘“al estate set forth in the final Judg4 -4- , ! me nt entered by the United States Disers at Montevago were also re- j trtet Court for the Southern District ported. In Camporeale one of Te , rr | Haut « Division, on r r i -lie 2<th day of September. 1967, in a the few buildings still standing , cause pending in said court entitled -4,4 , • , I “First Federal Savings and Loan Asaf ter last W eek S shocks came sociation of St. Petersburg vs. Arthur
i L. Masten and Alice A. Masten. husband and wife: Walter R Pence Jr.
Gibellina was one of the and Susie Pence, husband and wife: worst hit Of the eight villages, rowra^on^and Mo'rrh^E*Boland
LOS ANGELES UPI - Res- Most of its b u i 1 d i n g s were th^. undertaurateur Seymour G. Jacoby smashed and authorities feared ; si 8 Iied United states Marshal for the
4i- , .. .... . • j • Southern District of Indiana, in and by
said he wnl appeal a court ruling some bodies w^ere still buried in ! said judgment directed, win sell at
‘ public auction, to the highest bidder or bidders at the door of the courthouse. Putnam County. Indiana, on the 27th day of February. 1968, at 10:00 a m., EST, on said date, the following described real estate: Lot number six-ty-seven (67) In Hiltcrest Subdivision (Second Section) and same including
., ..4. 4, 44. 14^ , 4 . , „ ,4 B P art of Block ••A”, in Hillcrest SubT have no intention of getting the almost daily temblors felt division to the city of Greeneastle. in-
rid of my monkoy,.' *id Ja- on the island. S
coby, who said the animals Added to the fears from the !aas Said sale sha H “ade for cash. J _ 4 4, and all of said interest shall be sold amuse patrons of his restaurant., new earth tremor was the mis- as an entirety. The purchaser shall j receive deed therefor, subject to the
^ express conditions that there are no i warranties of title. For further par- , ticulars regarding said sale, intended purchasers are hereby referred to the Judgment of the United States District ; Court emered in said cause above referred to. Dale C. Stone. United States ! Marshal, Southern District of Indiana.
penalizing him for keeping 211 the WTeckage.
birds, seven monkeys and a gib- S In all, 25.000 were left homebon within 35 feet of an eating less and many remained in tent area without a wild-animal per- cities fearful of returning to mit. : masonry buildings because of
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