The Herald from Jasper, Indiana • Page 16

Page 16 THE DAILY HERALD Saturday, November 29,1969 Hark The Herald (Concluded from Page 1) vame efforts In the United Nations to (ret a treaty agreement tn this area. As the Swedish disarmament expert Mrs. Alra Myrdal promptly noted, the Nixon declaration is "an enormous step forward toward the eventual elimination of these horror At present the U. S. position is that we will not under any circumstances engage in germ warfare not even in retaliation for attacks of this kind.

Mr. Nixon has, in addition, reiterated our historic stand that we will not be the first to use deadly chemical weapons. To this he added that we also renounce first use of chemicals which Incapacitate but are not lethal It can be argued that we ought to go a step not unilaterally renouncing chemical as well as biological weapons, but joining in a worldwide ban on both of them. This has long been advocated; indeed, the thought has been advanced ever since the Geneva protocol of 1985 was not by the United States. President Nixon has given strong impetus to the drive for control and eventual elimination of these peculiarly horrible weapons.

Now the ball ought to be kept rolling at the United Nations. Defense Dept. Wants To Hush Ex-Soldiers (Concluded from Page 1) was quoted as saying knows about the incident. JUDGE ASKS CURBS Pendleton was the latest former serviceman to step forth with a so-called eyewitness account of the alleged massacre on March 16, 1968. Kennedy told reporters before the secret meeting that something has to be done about this." Calley, 26, has been charged with murdering at least 109 Vietnamese civilians during the incident and his case has received wide publicity.

In an effort to guarantee Calley a fair trail, nedy told attorneys on both sides Tuesday to notify known not to discuss the case. George W. Latimer, a former Utah state supreme court justice, said Friday in Salt Lake City he is planning to file several motions next week to question w'hether civil rights had been jeopardized by published interviews with en wo served under his com mand. PLANS INNOCENT PLEA The defense lawyer also disclosed his plans to file a plea of innocent Calley at the trial, for which no date had been set yet. seems to believe he is the said Latimer.

think it requires a motion in view of the publicity that has been Calley and S.Sgt. David Mitchell, who is now stationed at Ft. Hood, are the only two men to be named so far in connection with the Song My incident. Mitchell faces charges of assault with intent to murder. But 24 other men, nine of them still in the service, are under investigation.

2nd Half Rally Proves Fatal (Concluded from Page 1) from the line which meant he was shooting 60 per cent from the floor. The Hunters did best in the fourth stanza when they were shooting about 60 per cent in a game where they were hitting about 50per cent. High man for the Hatchets was Cornelius who threw in a high 23 points of which only three were charity tosses. He was shooting slightly under 50 per cent. The only other Hatchet to finish in double figures was Lon McMurtrey who ended up with 12 points and was hitting 60 per cent.

The Hunters led Washington 50 rebounds to 33 and they also succeeded in keeping their errors down to nine, the same number they had had against Petersburg, while the Hatchets had 12. Next Saturday night the Hunters will entertain Cannelton as the Big Red will try for its second victory this season. GREGORY BERNARD LAAKE The son born Nov. 19 to Mr. and Mrs.

Albert B. Laake of R. 2, Ferdinand, was baptized Nov. 30 in St. Ferdinand Church, receiving the name Gregory Bernard.

Sponsors are Mrs. Jerome Nordhoff of Huntingburg and Ralph Kessans of Clarksville. The mother is the former Darla Kay Kessans of Tell City. Cots Shock Harrison For Second Victory (Concluded from Page 1) first eight minutes, added 21 more in the second quarter, racked up an additional 24 in the third stanza and then capped off the evening with 22 in the final eight minutes, most of them coming.from the reserves who went into the game early as Schultheis attempted to keep the score from causing total embarrassment to the East Side Warriors and their fans. Jasper never trailed in the game, but they did allow Frank Schwitz's inexperienced crew to pull even at 15-15 with 1:50 remaining in the first quarter.

Jasper regrouped to hold a 23-17 advantage at the first quarter break and then toyed with the Warriors the rest of the way as Schultheis allowed his entire bench to see action in the closing eight minutes of the game. Schultheis was all smiles in the Jasper dressing room and was especially pleased when he realized he couldn't point out any single player for the evening's success. All 11 players who saw action contributed a major role to the victory. Said Schultheis, like to score, but most of all we like four quarters of basketball and that's what we got He went on to say, talk about putting the 'kill' on a team which is something we didn't do last week at Washington, but we came through with that tonight. And this Harrison team is a lot better than they showed this Bailey led the fast-paced Jasper scoring attack with 20 points followed closely by Wenzel and Corbin each with 18.

For the second week in a row, 6-2V2 junior Jim Van Huysse came through with a solid effort as he drilled in 13 points and pulled down eight rebounds. Reserve guard Mark Schneider was the fifth Jasper player in double figures with 10 points. Rounding out the scoring for the Cats was Gary Stratman with six and Fleck with five. Jasper hit a torrid 51 per cent from the field with 34 of 66. Harrison hit a cool 21 of 63 against the pressure of Jasper defense.

The game was plagued with a total of 45 errors, including 21 by Jasper, but many of the errors resulted from the fast pace kept up by the Wildcats throughout the game. WANTED! YOUR CHILD ONLY! vvv tfe PLUS 50c HANDLING CHARGE To Be Photographed a BEAUTIFUL 11x14 PORTRAIT HO Portraits by "LITTLE RASCALS" No Age Limit QUALITY ASSUREDI Pictures Delivered In Store Within a Few Days! 'Of SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! GUARANTEED CHRISTMAS DELIVERY DEPT. VARIETY STORE Monday Dec. I 10 A.M. to 8 P.M.

IN N0RTHW00D PARK Tuesday Wednesday Dee. 2 Dec. 3 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. 10 A.M.

to 5 P.M. Bailey was the top rebounder for the evening with 13, Van Huysse had eight and Fleck seven. George Davidson had seven rebounds for Harrison. Davidson also led the Harrison scoring with 17 points while Hussman chipped in with 10. The Wildcats, now 2-0 for the season, will make their home debut tonight against the Paoli Rams.

Blind Workers Earn Record Wages In NEW YORK A record number of blind men and women were self-supporting workers in 1969, collected higher hourly wage rates and earned more annual income than ever before, according to National Industries for the Blind, a non-profit organization. More than 4,500 blind persons in 78 workshops in 35 states affiliated with NIB were paid an all-time high of $9,200,000 in wages last year, its annual report notes. It marked the first time in the organization's 31-year history that wages exceeded $9 million. The average hourly wage of blind workers was $1.67 an hour in 1969, an increase of six per cent over 1968. Total sales of the 78 affiliated workshops amounted to $49,200,000, of which 45 per cent represented business with the Federal Government.

The remainder was sales to the public through supermarkets of a line of trademarked Skilcraft products, sales through military commissaries and post exchanges, and income from subcontracting arrangements with private industry. Voicing optimism for the future, the review says: forecasts indicate that sales of blind-made products should increase by almost 15 per cent in the year ahead and this should produce comparable additional increases in employment of blind The most significant development during the year, the report continues, was the production for the first time in a number of workshops for the blind of ballpoint pens for the Federal Government. NIB affiliated workshops were authorized to meet the General Services Administration's total annual requirement of 70,000,000 pens and refills which amounts to about four per cent of total U.S. ballpoint pen production. a result of this single new project, about 125 blind workers, including many multiple-handicapped persons, have been trained and are supporting them selves with wages earned from these regular Egypt Says Americans Are Flying For Israel By United Press International Egypt said today 48 Americans are serving as pilots in the Israeli air force and 136 more man Israeli ground installations.

number is increasing as America delivers more planes to Israel," the official Cairo radio said. The contentions followed the arrival Friday in Cairo of Robert Pranger, U.S. deputy assistant secretary of defense, for talks with Egyptian leaders. Pranger said he was on an orientation tour of the Middle East, including a stop in Israel. He denied reports his visit was connected with an American attempt to settle the Middle East crisis peacefully.

Cairo radio said more Americans keep arriving in Israel and that as they do, each gets a $1,000 deposit in American banks every month in addition to their expenses in Israel and a $25,000 life insurance policy. Circuit Court News Arthur J. and Henrietta M. Schnell vs. Harry F.

and Joyce M. Hagen, decree of foreclosure of mortgage. The court found there is due the plaintiffs on the note sued upon the sum of $2,560.19 principal and interest, plus $640 for the fee of the plaintiffs' attorney. The sums are secured by a mortgage which the plaintiffs sought to foreclose. The court ruled that the mortgage should be foreclosed.

Thant Proposes Expansion Of UN UNITED NATIONS (UPI) Secretary General Thant has proposed expansion of United Nations headquarters at a cost of $70 and $80 million. Thant said in a report to the General Assembly's budgetary committee that the headquarters was planned for a membership of 70 nations and now houses 126. Headquarters ployes have increased from 2,664 to 3,890. jobs. NIB was established in 1938 as an outgrowth of Congressional enactment of the Wagner-O'Day Act.

Purpose of the legislation was to offer the Federal Government as a market for products manufactured by blind workers, thereby helping to train them to becom self-supporting rather than dependent on family and community. NIB is not a fund-raising organization. OPEN Nov. 29-30 Free Snacks Cookies Papaya Juice tuoo, noming TaKen out, no cnemical preservatives added. Powdered soybean milk for infants and adults allergic to milk.

POLICE POST SCHUETTER ROAD HEALTH FOOD Vitamins Minerals Food Supplements Cosmetics Natural Food Wagner Health Beauty Clinic.