Greensburg Daily News from Greensburg, Indiana • Page 6

Creentburg. Saturday. 9,1972 Greensburg Daily News Publiihed Publishing Co Port Office. 47340 Sontheutern CroUit Chriitmu daily except Sunday and Chrirtmai by Greenjburg Entered as Second Claw matter at Greeniburt Newt (Ind.) SWORN CIRCULATION OCTOBER 1. 1073 6381 SUBSCRIPTION RATIS Curler In City Week By Mill (Indiana) in Advance Six Months Three Monttn Lets Than Thrw Bjr Mall (Outiide Six Months Three Monthi 20.00 10.50 S.SO 3.00 22.00 11.511 630 150 Member-Hosier State Preia Bureau ol Indiana Republican Kttttyutl Inland Preii Ann.

Survey Reveals High Newspaper Readership Not only does almost everyone read a daily newspaper but subscribers accord important attention to its contents. This is dux! in a recent survey by Dr. Leo Bogart, executive vice-president of the Bureau of Advertising of the American Newspaper Publishers Association. According to Dr. Bosarfs findings, 77 per cent of all adults over Is years of age read the daily newspaper on the average weekday.

Contingent upon the size of the issue, they spend from 30 to 45 minutes with the newspaper tc which they subscribe, he indicates. Applicable to newspapers with both Saturday and Sunday issues, an even higher readership is accorded over weekends, the survey indicates. On the basis of the study, Dr. Bogart estimates 84 per cent of the readers look at every page in an issue. The survey discloses that the exposure to advertising copy in an issue of a daily newspaper results in definite attention to its contents.

On the basis of its present circulation of 6,361, both the news and advertising content of the Greensburg Daily News reaches an audience of over 24,000 adults and young people over 18 years of age. Among the important phases of newspaper services are the classified ads, which gain high readership. It can be also pointed out that a newspaper with the number of pages of The Greensburg Daily News has a higher readership than newspapers with an expanded number of pages. The survey by Dr. Bogart depicts the fact that newspapers experience high readership and that they provide the most effective medium for use in presenting an advertising message.

Obituaries SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Funeral services will be held Monday for Johnny Kan, 66, an innovative Chinatown restaurateur whose exotic recipes lured gourmets from throughout the world. Kan, who died of cancer Thursday at St. Francis Hospital, introduced bird's nest soup into the menus of Chinese restaurants across the nation. He also was the first to offer Peking duck to the public. A native of Portland, he lived all but his first four years hi Chinatown.

He began his restaurant career as a helper to nation's largest professional music fraternity. He was formerly an assistant dean at the Southern Methodist University School of Music in Dallas. Neumeyer lived in Normal. He is survived by his widow Margaret, and two daughters. his parents.

Movie stars and other personalities frequented his Grant Avenue restaurant. Danny Kaye was a particularly close friend. Survivors include his wife, Helen, a daughter, Patricia, and two sisters. PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) Prominent West Coast newsman and government public relations specialist Henry H.

Alderman died Wednesday at the age of 68, Ms family announced Friday. Alderman worked for Portland newspapers in the 1920s, was city editor of the Yakima Daily Republic from 1930-36, editor and publisher of the Town Register in Fremont, hi 1937-38, and from 193853 worked for Bonneville Power Administration. He later founded Ruralite Services, to publish monthly magazines and supply safety and job training management for rural electric cooperatives in Washington, Oregon, Alaska and California. He retired last July 6. Survivors included his widow, Hazel, and sons, Henry, and James, Portland.

DALLAS (UPI) Funera services will be held today for Herman A. Crowley, a dominant figure in North Texas high sobjiol athletics for more than four deacdes. Cowley, 67, died Thursday of an apparent heart attack. He began his work with area schoolboy athletes in 1932 following his graduation from North Texas State University From 1947 to 1952, he served as assistant football coach a1 Southern Methodist, but re turned to high school athletics His last position was as Dallas Independent School District ath letic director, which he assumed in 1971. He was member of the Texas High School Coaches Hall of Fame and organizer and first presi dent of the Association.

The Hoosier Mr. White Federal Fund: Have Strings Bv DONALD D. WHITE Dallas Coache NEW YORK (UPI) W. McCann 64, a commentator on WOR Alfred food radio Homicide Total Hits 500 in Los Angeles LOS ANGELES (UPI) The city's homicide total has reached 500 for the first time in history. Police reported the 500th killing of the year occurred Thursday night when Jerry Lee Lewis, 26, was shot in the head in his home.

Homicide detectives said the previous high for one year was 475 in 1971. They blamed the increase mainly on the abolishment of the death penalty, the rise in juvenile gang murders and "lower moral standards." LEGISLATION BY coercion may be nearing an end, helped its rightful grave by the prospect of revenue sharing. During recent legislative sessions, the General Assembly requently faced the decision to enact certain legislation or lose certain federal funds. The 1972 session was under a deadline, already being judged guilty of not providing enough welfare unds. Relaxed standards had to )e enacted prior to April or the state would lose some $32 mil- ion.

A state law loosely regulating billboard advertising signs was said not to be strict enough to meet federal standards. Act or ose 10 per cent of our Highway funds. And so it goes with most ederally supported programs. Governor Edgar D. Whitcomb received criticism when he dropped out of one program rather than pad state payrolls with unneeded employes who could not be retained when the federal dole was expended.

He pointed to the fact that bookkeeping requirements and compliance with other rules would cost the state more than received. Superintendent of Public Instruction John J. Loughlin salvaged some of the federal dollars, having his office certified under the employment program. THE GENERAL Assembly has appointed a task force to study welfare, and to determine how many more state dollars would be required if we "wenl it alone." It would save in many instances, since federal requirements do not permit a close enough check of applicants to prevent fraud. It would also lead to a Supreme Court case, charging unequal treatment under the law.

Citizens of all other states remaining in the federal system would be able to obtain their rights" to welfare payments on a different set of standards than if they lived in Indiana. FEDERALLY FUNDED programs have not been a "howling" success. At least revenue funds, with few if any restrictions on local governments place the solution in the same place as the problem. It violates a basic concept that the one raising the money should spend the money, but that was gone long ago even with the federa strings on the funds. Since 1960 nearly $177 billion in federal grants have been fun neled to local and state govern ments to solve specific prob lems.

We are spending some $75 billion a year on programs alleviate poverty. If the mone; was channeled directly to those classified as "poor" under So cial Security standards, it wouli divide into some $3,000 per man woman or child, or $12,000 for a family of four. And we callec Senator George McGovern era zy for a proposal to give to every individual at the pover ty level. The welfare program is so ogged down with red tape, Dopholes permitting fraud and igh paid civil service employes supervise, little trickles down he pipeline to those deserving. In the five-year period lead- ng up to 1970, annual education nd manpower funds rose from 1 billion to more than $4 bil- on, while community development and housing funds in- reased from $576 million to $2.5 illion.

Entrenched bureaucrats made more progress hi advanc- ng jobs than any dent they made in the housing problems. MOST FEDERAL funded pro rams have the same degree of oubtful success. Since 1952 the umber of farms and the popu- ation working in agriculture ave shrunk almost in half, umbering nine million in 1955 nd down to less than 4.5 mil- on. In 1952 the U. S.

Department of Agriculture had 64,000 mployes to regulate and super- ise farm programs. In 1971, with less than half the number active farmers, the department had 84,000 employes, with request for another 3,000 in- our IV. Decatur Adult Farm Classes Set The schedule of adult farm ilasses at North Decatur High School has been announced by Crowe, who will be in iharge of the program. Ml classes will begin at 7:32 m. in the school cafeteria, ac- to Crowe.

The schedule with the topic and resource persons involved are as follows: Dec. 14 How Can I Protect My Property? Ed Schwenden- mann. Dec. 21 This Year's State Legislature. Ed Goble, state re- idesentative.

Dec. 28 Hedging and Farm Commodity Futures. Stanley Nichols, Heinold Commodities, Inc. Jan. 4 New Tillage Ideas, Al Webster, Brookside Labora and a representative Miller Offset Disk Company.

Jan. 11 Animal Nutrition John Ferris, Hungerford Harves Jan. 18 Herbicides and In secticides. John Fulmer, Farm Bureau Co-op. Jan.

25 Grain Handling anc Aeration. Rex Hughes, Farm Fans. Feb. 1 Employing Youth under 16. Dick Wilsey, Purdue Safety Specialist.

Feb. 8 New Swine Trends John Hiatt, extension swine spe cialist. Feb. 15 Banquet. luded in the budget.

In 1952 ii was one employe for every 141 armers, increasing-in less tban 20 years to one for every 30. Senator William Proxmire D-Wisconsin) observed: "What alarms me is when are we going get to the point where lave more employes in the Ag riculture Department than farm ers in the nation." IT ALWAYS SOUNDS good to urn to the federal governmen solve our problems. In 1901 while at war with Spain, the to al U. S. budget was $588 mil ion and we ended the fisca rear with a $63 million surplus 1950 with the Korean War, the )udget was $53 billion and the surplus was $7 billion.

With the Vietnam War wind ng down, the national debt has risen in 20 years from $254 bil lion to over $406 billion a in alone costs over $40,00 per minute, every day of the year. We gave $138.4 billion tc countries the last years to create only enemies Week in Good Turnout For Mine Workers Vote WASHINGTON (UPI) The Labor Department says there was a good turnout in the eight days of voting by 205,000 iners to elect a president of the United Mine Workers union. Incumbent W. A. "Tony" Boyle was opposed by reformist candidate Arnold R.

Miller in the federally-supervised election that ended Friday. Asked to assess the voter turnout, a Labor Department spokesman said a "substantial" number of the union members cast ballots. The Labor Department said it would begin counting Tuesday. The count will take several days, but interim results will be announced daily. The voting was ordered by the U.S.

District Court which voided Boyle's 1969 election on grounds he misused union funds and committed regularities. By 1I.J. HKLLKIl United Prem International Apollo 17 streaked amoothiy hrough space week toward ts rcndezvoiiK with the not before a heart-stopping 'hold" only 30 gcconds before the rocket with its three astronauts wan scheduled to take off from Cape Kennedy, With an estimated half- million persona watching from vantage points an far as lundreds of miles away from the cape, and 80 million more viewing the scene on television, the countdown proceeded faultlessly. Past the one minute mark tension began to mount as spectators braced themselves for the visual and emotional impact of the blastoff. Then just at 30 seconds before the planned liftoff the unscheduled "hold" went into effect, triggered by an automatic countdown sequence computer, which had detected a faulty electronic circuit.

While spectators watched and wondered, space technicians tackled the problem. Two hours and 40 minutes later Apollo 17 was on the llth and last of the $25 billion Apollo series that pu man on the moon in 1969. Astronauts Eugene A. Cer nan, Ronald E. Evans an Harrison Schmitt, never in danger atop the Saturn 5 rocke' because of the delay, whoopee it up as they sped off toward the moon.

"Hey! there she goes," shouted Cernan. "We've seen it all." ecn the most intense bargain- ng to end the Vietnam War ince the private negotiations more than three years ago. Optimism flowed from Drench news media and di- sources said that the two sides would announce a cease-fire, but by week's end the ighting raged on in South Vietnam, U.S. aircraft were still bombing in the North and here was no word on a peace pact. Saigon The heaviest ighting in nearly a month raged the length of South Vietnam but bad weather 'orced a steep cut-back toward the end of the week in U.S.

air raids against North Vietnam. police and army patrols searched the streets of Belfast for religious Fanatics believed responsible for more than 100 murders this year. Others sought clues to the whereabouts of the Soviet antitank rockets that have wounded more than 20 soldiers in week. Manila A knife-wielding would-be assassin attacked the wife of President Ferdinand Philippines severe stab Marcos of the inflicting her with other ir- Speaking of Your letter M.D. Remember 'Prostaglandin' Dec.

9,1957 James Lester Haley of Point reported for induction into the Army. Two local boys with an idea, $700 in savings from paper routes and other jobs, an da considerable amount of self-confi- rp. 4 4 i i aiUCldUlU dlllUUill Ui itJII-UUIlH- The total includes justificable dence and perseverance present- such as police i homicides, such as here for the past 41 years died shootj criminals an lf Friday in Lawrence Hospital in (j ense an Bronxville. McCann who had a heart condition for a number of years, died Friday morning after suffering an attack Thursday night. He began his WOR career in 1931 when he succeeded his father as host of "The McCann Food Hour." Later his wife, Dora, joined him on the air and the show became "The McCanns at Home." In addition to his widow, he is survived by daughter, Patricia, and a son, Lowrie.

NORMAL, 111. (UPI) Dr. Carl M. Neumeyer, a noted music educator who headed the School of Music at Illinois Wesleyan University in Bloomington, died Thursday after a long illness. He was 61.

Neumeyer at the time of his death was president of the National Association of Schools of Music, an office to which he was elected in 1969. He had been a member since 1970 of the board of directors of the National Music Council. From 1967 to 1970 he was national president of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia fraternity, the Put on Probation For Bankruptcy Fraud LOS ANGELES (UPI) A man who does intelligence work for the federal government has been placed on probation for bankruptcy fraud because a stricter sentence might destroy to the govern- Many readers have responded to a statement I made in one of my columns suggesting that they remember the word "prostaglandin." Exciting studies are being reported from all over the world about these remarkable hormone-like compounds that are being identified in almost every tissue of the body. At first, they aroused only scientific curiosity. Now, they may play a great role in many of the important ills of man.

Dangerous blood clots, high blood pressure, severe inflammation, and even problems of fertility a be affected by these startling substances. The horizon of enthusiasm seems to be almost limitless. Already some of the prostaglandin compounds are being released in selective cases for use in hospitals and in clinics. When physicians are completely familiar with the complexities of these agents, and when their safety is totally es- Davidson pleaded concealing stock his usefulness ment. I.

Irving guilty to assets worth $500,000 when the Beverly Ridge Estates project, of which he was secretary- trasurer, began bankruptcy proceedings. At Davidson's sentencing Friday, U.S. District Court Judge Warren J. Ferguson said Davidson had supplied intelligence to the U.S. government and added, "No useful purpose would be gained to impose any kind of a sentence upon him which would destroy his usefulness to the international affairs of this country." Davidson, 51, also is lobbyist for Equador, Haiti and the Dominican Republic.

a unique program for Rotarians. Frederick Craig, sophomore, and Lowell Greer, an eighth grader, showed a color film. "The Honey You Eat," which they produced. Mrs. Urba M.

Snedeker, 63, wife of Carl R. Snedeker and a resident of Decatur County for most of her life, died in Memorial Hospital. The Evening Circle of the Christian Women's Fellowship tablished, they will medical problems seem unsolvable. be used for that today was entertained at the home of Mrs. Dan Linegar.

The Junior Hi Class of Westport Baptist Church was entertained with a chili supper at the home of the teacher, Mrs. Charles Cross. The Ladies Auxiliary to the Eagles held its annual Christmas party at the Cabin Club. Those from here attending the annual meeting of the Indiana Stale Chamber of Commerce at Indianapolis included: Aid en Westhafer, Charles H. Johnston, Homer Mitchell, Hubert Matney, Stephen C.

Shaffer, J. Harvey Wheeler, John H. Porter, R. L. Jones and Lowell Springmier.

IMMIGRANT RATE NEW YORK More than 40 million aliens have entered the U. S. since the year 1776. Occasionally, the early symptoms of pregnancy may be confused with other conditions. Both patient and doctor may not know that an early pregnancy is involved.

In to uncover early pregnancy, a new two-minute urine lest is being used. Dr. Glenna Corley, at the Lenox Hill Hospital in New York City, has been routinely testing a large group of women who had medical complaints, but did not have knowledge of exisiting pregnancy. Thirteen cases.of un- Around the world: Kansas City, President Harry Truman, battling a serious illness that has weakened his heart and impaired his breathing, was in critical condition at Research Hospital and Medical Center in Kansas City. The 33rd President of the United states rallied somewhat toward the end of the week after the administration of antibiotics but doctors continued to describe his condition as critical.

Kissinger met five times with Hanoi diplomats in this week in what may have K2SS HEATERS TON1TE AND SUNDAY Adults Over 18 "BABY SITTER" and "WEEKEND WITH THE BABY SITTER" ounds before being shot dead security men. The attack ok place before a nationwide elevision audience watching Marcos awarding prizes to of a cleanup campaign. Tree Theatre CALL 663-5583 Wednesday Thru Dec. 12 Daily 7:30 DIRECT FROM ITS LONG-RUN ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENTS! Sat. Dec.

9 10 Matinee Only! 2:00 P.M. ALBERT F1MND The Christmas musical. Panavsion 9 suspected pregnancy were found among 300 women. The significance of uncovering pregnancy in these cases is that some tests and some drugs normally used for a medical condition might possibly have an adverse effect on unborn child. Rapid urine tests can be easily performed in the doctor's office.

One of the dangerous complications of severe automobile accidents involving multiple fractures is the "fat embolism." A tiny bit of fatty tissue enters the blood stream and circulates throughout the body, producing life-threatening complications. Dr. Robert P. Home, of Cottonwood Hospital in Utah, sees a great many serious emergency cases because of vast complex of highways that surround his area. Dr.

Home has been using simple, but remarkably effective technique-that seems to have almost toally removed the threat of "fat embolus." By using'early and immediate concentrated sugar solution in the vein, this serious complication has been reduced to a minimum. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Saturday, Dec. 9, the 344th day of 1972 with 22 to follow. The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning stars are! Mercury, Mars, Venus andj Saturn.

The evening star is Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. English poet John Milton was born Dec. 9, 1608. On this day in history: In 1793, Noah Webster 'ounded the American Minerva, first daily newspaper in New York City.

In 1907, Christmas seals were placed on sale in the post office in Wilmington, to raise money to fight tuberculosis. In 1920, the Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to DR. LESTER COLEMAN has prepared a special booklet entitled, ''Pay Attention to Your Heart." For your copy, send 25 cents in coin and a large, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Lester L. Coleman, M. (Heart booklet) in care of this newspaper.

Please mention the booklet by title. (Copyright 1972. Klnr Features Syndicate. Inc.) SPEECH THERAPY REMEDIAL READING Tear round individual Initructlon by degreed and licensed for children and adults. For additional information call after p.m.

on Mondays and Wednesdays. Shelby County Learning Center 2704 EAST STATE ROAD 44, SHELBYVILLE, INDIANA 398-7763 can President Woodrow Ameri- Wilson. In 1971, Dr. Ralph Bunche, former U.N. official and winner of the 1950 Nobel Peace Prize, died at the age of 67.

A thought for the day: British poet John Milton said, "Peace has her victories no less renowned than war." Realty Transfers Robert J. and Mildred Frances Henderson to Charles W. Wallingford Jr. and Brenda M. Wallingford, property in the Edgeword Acres Second Subdivision to Greensburg.

Joseph N. Redelman, by administrator, to Dennis'P. property in the City Park Place Addition to Greensburg. Dennis P. Obermeyer to James E.

and Mabel C. Fields, property in the City Park Place Addition to Greensburg. NOW AVAILABLE Little Camera Big Pictures Kodak Pocket Instamatic Cameras ONE STOP: FILM DEVELOPING CAMERAS ACCESSORIES THE PERFECT GIFT FOR ANY OCCASION! PHONE 662-4991 WEST SIDE SQUARE GREENSBURG You can be the life of the party line Use the line sharingly, soace your calls, keep calls reasonably brief, replace the telephone instrument carefully. You'll be the life and the love of the party line. Public Telephone Corp.

Union Insurance Agency, Inc OF GREENSBURG Experienced Dependable YOUR independent Insurance i AGENT UNION BANK TRUST BLDG. GREENSBURG, INDIANA 47240 Phone 663-5151 or 663-4711 Area Code 812.