Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 16

PAGE; SIXTEEN; V- THE PHAROS-TRIBUNE and LOGANSPORT INDIANA, OCTOBER 1MO. ANN LANDERS Ideal Meeting Place; for 'Wrong Numbers'-Church Dear Ann Landers; You've never had THIS problem sharpen your -wits and gird yourself for a toughie. I was dialing my friend and got a wrong number. The voice on the other end was charming, cultured and interesting. I couldn't bring -myself to hang up.

Neither could he. We chatted for about 20 minutes and he asked for my I refused to give it, but promised to call him again "some time." I Called him the following night, and twice since. I confess Em infatuated with charges everything to us. He Cut Delphi Tax Rate DELPHI Representatives of the-State: Tax Board 'made 'some cuts in tax rates for'corporations and towns at hearings concluded, Friday night. The biggest cut was at Delphi "where 29 cents was cut'from the proposed $7.29 rate, making it $7 The rate was cut" four for a.total of .55.42 and the Flora rate, two.

cents, for a sum of S5.30. The county rate revenue stand, at 60 cents; the wel- he said She s'my Mother and I- can't insult her." Why does she do these things ana is theie a way I can put an. end to, it--without-setting off. a two-year college home and bored this person although it sounds insane. He says he's 25, unmarried; college educa'ted, 'gainfully employed and we are of the same faith.

I'm 21, girl, living at with the local coffee-house drips. What shall I NUMBER Dear Wrong Number: If you two are of the same failh, Unnatural Childbirth? ARE CAESAREAN op er a-j through the detour! ttau risky? Unnatural? Other Complications, Would.your,.facej?ale if your doctor advised a Caeiarean op of letting- you next bab'y the usual way? The' Caesarean operation', had dates back to ideal place to meet is in church, Siose togfc-da'd when Suggest that 'he bring a friend or a relative along, and you do the same. If he agrees it's worth the shot, if he refuses, he's a wrong number and should be promptlj disconnected. 9 Dear Ann Landers 'My mother- m-law buys somelhing for my husband Oswald every time she goes downtown. It wouldn't be such a problem if she paid for these items herself, but she Julius Caesa taken from womb through an openinj made In her abdomen.

According to legend, Mrs Caesar's Roman ob actually true Caesarean op it's called dozens of pairs' of sox that he hasn't-worn, boxes of shorts and and still in the original boxes. We have a tough time making ends meet-and I-break'my neck to stay within a budget. Last month I paid-out, $27 on unnec- haberdashery. When .1 cessary the county'health rate: at two and one half cents. Howard D- MacOdrom, 62, Toledo.

0., was arrested by policeman, Chailes Coghill 01 charges of public intoxication am disorderly conduct' in a loca "restaurant Arraigned in Lee Stone's J. P. court he was- given a fine of $25 and costs of $16 totaling S41. Unable to pay his fine and costs he was taken to the state farm at Putnamville Friday morning by. Sheriff John Roth.

ANNUAL MEETING Local and county, club women have received 'an invitation to teii'd the Eleventh district Federation of Clubs 52nd annual convention to. tbe -held at First Christian Church in Winamac on 106 S. Market Street, on October 19. Registration will start at 9:30 a.m. C.S.T.

Reservations for the noon luncheon should, be made with Mrs. Stanley Henry of Plymouth by Oct. 17. The theme of the'district is "You Are Weavers, Shuttle the Loom with Care." Clubs of Pulaski county are hostesses for the meeting. Mrs.

C. R. Graham of Bourbon. State president of the I.F.C. wil speak on New Other speakers are Mrsr.

David Martin, of Ft. Wayne second vice president; and Mrs. Dudenhoffer, of Jonesboro. third vice president of the I.F.C. County presidents will give three minute'reports; district department chairmen, two minute reports; Delegates will vote on new by-laws passed by the district council which is made up.

of present officers and all the past presidents. Mrs. Myra Stewart Gordon of Logansport. is a past district president, Donald Day, 49, of 21 East Plum St. Anderson is reported improving after being in a serious condition in St.

Johns hospital al He was suffering with a shot gun wound in the cheeS caused by an accidental discharge of the gun. He is a son of Bil Day of 4 D.elphi and a brother of Bob-Day and Kate Hamey ol Delphi. The county highway departmen announces that the new bridge over a' drain in. Clay, township near the Rodenbarger farm open for traffic. tragedy; they simply'extracted young Julius after his mother lay dead.

Next followed the centuries of obstetrical dark ages when every Caetarean section carried a mandatory death sentence for both mother and baby. Primitive midwives attended each birth. Failed Regularly Only when th'e expectant mother lay pale, weak and thin from, five or six days of useless labor pains would the midwife place an emergency call" for a doctor to perform a Caesarean. The crude'surgery always failed. Dear Overstocked.

3Iama "does How, these medieval' episodes these things" because she fan- have been, condensed into the cies Junior her little boy, and, digest of old wives' Costakes delight in pretending that he still depends on her. Since you can get no cooperation from Oswald, simply tell Mom that your bills are -getting out of fault of course, you just can't-resist you're" closing" all charge accounts. Then close 'em. Dear Ann Landers: I'm a fellow 71 and- that letter about girls jiuys just tp yak, hit pret- close home. 'Here's how.

it ooks to the guys who get called. About four or five nights a week get called by one or t-vo sipy old maids still whUper fatal predictions into 'the ears of: frightened young awaiting operations. No one seems, to know that'a section is- almost as. risk-free as an ordinary birth. No In fact, the doctor a gambling man, he -won't take chances you; or your baby.

He routine operation to simpltfy main danger in not operating when, he Simple things may block the. baby's road info the new world, forcing the need, for. a surgical -HONEY'S COLOR The exact color of honey: depends, oh the kind of from which it was. made. Dark-coloret honeys are made mostly from the' nectar of" buckwheat ane "from flowers of the tulip tree; light honeys come from alfalfa orange blossoms'and some Idn3s of clover.

SEIfeTYoUR PERSONAI1ZED NORCROSS cmsms CARDS BEHIND LOGANSPORT'S lime WHITE jrls. Somebmes three. It's not the aldomen. lattenng, it's embarrassing. Myj The- baby's skull may grow 'oiks give me a knowing look and i larger than his mother's pelvis.

I get shook and hate to go to thejXabor pains would merely jam this over-sized into the bony opening, fracture -the skull and "weaken the mother. How much simpler to help Baby out The girls who call are usually silly, and sometimes I can hear their folks yelling for them to get off. The same 'girls phone certain clique of guys-and the fellows talk about it. They are considered sort of, ch'eap. There are only one or two girls I really enjoy talking to.

They NEVER -call me. I' call A WORD TO THE WISE Dear Wise: Thanks for Tha Word. I hope it comes through loud and clear. Speak On Farm Issue By THE ASSOCIATED normal-sized baby may arrive sideways, tryingJto nis, whole, twenty-inch acrosc narrow birth passage. may stand in the the new Caesaiean'section will avoid hazards.

1 the open but the car won't go. An, overstretched" or overworked womb may loie all oomph and sag into' relaxaflon, when, i(; should contracting -force- Baby out. Safety demands that-'the doctor operate- rather-than hoping, the womb show some pep-and. do-its The litter'of half-smoked'cig- arette the waiting 'room proves how long it may take for one child to VMM-'. 1 lydn Rarnsey Dies At 83 lyan A.

Ramsey, 83, Akron, died at 1 a.m Saturday at Woodlawn hospital in Rochester after "a' two-year illness. He had been seriously "ill one week -v Born April 16, Miami The two presidential candidates I was the Wof Dr, bore down? om'the farm' issue Sat- Saint gn g-, Juli Dir)gman The If doctor detect! that, In trouble, it' old iltaww xtak urday'as tliey went after! "the second round of'their President Richard M. Nix- was' to 'Chloe otf'flew'into Wisconsin. Before a. Nelson 1931, standing-room-only crowd of she in 1951 Ramsey? His first'marriage was to Glen Johnson on Nov.

14. SI, 1925. His i in auditorium, he said Sen. John F. Kennedy's pro'-' gram of planned scarcity, as he it," would black farm slaughtering "and all the evils of OPA days," Democratic presidential candidate Kennedy made -another- tap into Kentucky.

At Bowling Green, he said the tobacco program, with its '90 per cent support price and i j. He had resided in Akron and his entire, life retired I he was aMjiember of the Akron Methodist church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Virgil Krause, Akron, and Mrs'. Floyd Christman, Rochester; one son, Pepi; 'grandchildren; one brother.

Leo, lOne brother preceded him in death. tight production controls? is the Funeral rites will be Monday type he'wduld'like. to see extended at 2 p.m at the Sheetz funeral to other farm 'Kennedy said Republican candidate Nixon is, a recent convert to the tobacco program. Leadership The Democratic nominee talked section may amputate time and save the day. Trained surgfcal nurses con.

set-up the operating room in and- within a half hour the howling'baby can be brought forth to delfght everyone with his first breath. In a few days she's worrying about the she' into long houri, CMMLMMI I on leadership and world questions when he stood before a cheering, chanting crowd of students at the University of Kentucky at Police estimated the crowd at 10,500. Im Kentucky, the minimum voting age is 18. Here, Kennedy said the Repub- lican'leader of the nation has "not'only brought us to the present peril but doesn't recognize the Both and Kennedy hoped for the best from Friday night's second encounter on nationwide television -and' radio', camps reported receiving preponderantly congratulatory messages. Nixon in good spirits, despite a slight'cold he said he got as a result of perspiring during theVdebate.

Kennedy) reportedly' 1 felt the match, was about a' draw. -No Decision need- another Caesarean: opera-, tion? Some doctors say answer Of course, if the next baby can't squeeze or the womb Jails down, on the the doctor will want to open that abdominal safety-valve onee'again. Safety Assured- Repeated Caesarean KCtiona can be as as the lint. older women, bear up ust as well as In the younger childbearing No moth'er need a. Caesarean section; stop all his' medieval talk.

-Remember. even though tie doctor does a. Caesarean operation, child's' stfll a natural-bora dti- Dr. 'Fern's tt wide Tetters from readers. While, he cannot undertake to answer inclividiial "be witt use readers' questions Me whenever possible and when-they are of genera? interest.

Address your letters to Dr. Fern in care of thisnevupttper. UiO, Klar Toturei loo. Does almost everyone have a time but you? If so, send for ANN LANDERS' booklet, "How To Be. Well-Liked," enclosing with your request.20c in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope.

Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper enclosing a stamped, self- addressed envelope. Copyright, I960, Field Enterprises, Inc. Driver Arrested After Cars Collide James F. Conklm, 37, of rt.

6, Escapees Sworn To Fight Reds By HAROLD K. MILKS HAVANA '(AP) The skillfully plotted escape of 15 political prisoners from ancient Morro Tiere- Friday has released a group of former army officers sworn to battle Communist infiltration in Cuba's armed forces A comparison of the names of the escapees with those sentenced bj a military tnbynal last Dec. 15 shows at least 14 the 15 are associates of Maj. Hubert -Mates, formerly one of Prime Minister Fidel Castro's top aides. Matos, Castro's former military commandant jn Camaguey province and one of the revolution's leaders, is serving a 20-year sentence, for treason: charged by police with Jeav-l If Matos offlcers succe ed in ing the scene of an accident after reachlng ent forces operat- a collision on Miami west of Jn the moun a i ns of central North Third shortly after 10 a.m Cubaj ihey wll gj ve a potent bands opposlng Cas tro Among Saturday.

Paul Umbarger, 1216 Sycamore was driving, east, he told police, when a car going west came across the center line and scrapec down the left his driver kept going but a witness told police who was driving. Dep. Robert Kiesling went to the Conkkn; home west of Logansport and found a damaged car. He left word for Conklm to go to pphce station. He came in about 2 p.m.

and police made the charge against DIRECTOR AT U. Mary Ellen" Mcllwain, .114 Twentieth, city, 'has been elected female director of the freshman class-' at university. Miss" Mcllwain, a member of Independence Party, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John 1.

Mcllwain. She is majoring FLOWERS PUASANTHHJL, GREENHOiKI MM HMI.H! Wll torn 1144 those who fled Morro Castle with 'the help of five navy men assigned to guard them 'was Capt. Jesus Napoleon Becquer personal aide to Matos. The major was arrested on Castro's order in October 1959 after attempting 1o resign from the army in opposition to what he called-Communist inHtration- The prime ministei was the main witness against Matos at his military trial in Havana two months later. Military investigators, began a.

large scale roundup of suspected states Picket Line Quiet Sat. -SCHENECTADY, Y. (AP)The weekend brought calm Saturday to picket lines at General Electee Co. plants but -the struggle echoed in the courts and the municipal halls of strike-affected i communities'. An Associated Press 1 spot check of 100 persons widely scattered around the 'country turned up no clear-cut decision either way.

In "assailing the Kennedy farm plan, Nixon he has it would bring back rigid controls with harsh penalties and fines, even jail sentences, for producers, who exceed their quotas: He also home in Akron with Ihe Rev Claude Fawns officiating Burial will be in the Akron cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 10 am. Sunday. City police investigated a minor two-vehicle accident Friday at 2:55 p.m on East Eighth street in front of the post office. TIte accident o'ccurred when a 1948 driven by Leonard E.

Lowe, R. 5, Rochester, 1 was backing out of an cut his wheels too sharply and hit the fender of a 1959 car belonging to Harley, McCrosky, R.R. 6, Rochester, parked next to the truck. Damage'was estimated rt S40 to i the McCrosky vehicle There was no reported damage tj the Lowe truck FUTILE ESCAPE TRY Junior Eugene Swango, 27- year-old Rochester laborer who is charged with kidnaping, went berserk in his Fulton county jail cell Friday, in a frantic and fruitless effort to escape confinement. Swango, who has been kept in a maximum security cell at the jail since his arrest April 25, began his rampage suddenly and without warning.

He kicked out the window to the cell, broke Idose the screen and smashed an old chatr. Officers said that he then began trying to pry loose the bars- on window with a part of the portable bed which he had officers- alerted state i. Five of the Lyjnn Tracey is equipped to give strangers an earful about ier native London. Tbe earring she made from a ring shows the city in 14 tiny pictures -which fold away neatly when not on display. jerked Sheriff's and city said again that Ken- officials watched Swango careful- nedy's proposals would raise'con- sumer food prices by 25 per cent statement he made earlier in the week in New Jersey.

unffl emotional outburst had efforts to ha He did not injure himself in any way. Swango faces a grand jury In Spencer, Iowa, -old Demo- i ndlctm ent of kidnaping and kid- cratic campaigner Harry S. Tru- naping for ransom fo uowm the charged the Republican par- abd uction of nine-year-old Lynne ty has deserted the American Rakestraw, daughter of Circuit farmer. I Judge and Mrs. Frederick Rake- Any farmer who votes- the Re- raw? ron the Swango publican ticket this faU ought tp; home at 720 East 12th street the get what he deserves," the former president said.

Make Statement While on the road, Kennedy morning of April 25. Mr. BIRTH REPORT and Mrs, Gene Gibbons, Riverside, are- the parents made public two of a daughter born'Sept. 21 in the In Syracuse, the striking Inter-Ton the farm question and the national Union of Electrical Workers applied to U. S.

District Court for an injunction to prohibit the Onondaga County sheriff from enforcing a no man's land order at gates to GE plants. In Schenectady, site of GE's main plant, the City Council was summoned to an emergency session Sunday to deal with the problem of strike violence. The-lUE charged, in its application for a federal' injunction, that Sheriff Sarto C. Major of Onondaga County had barred pickets from public property while allowing non strikers: to use it IUE Local 320 contended that this 1 deprived union members of their constitutional- rights and violated civil rights laws. No has been set for -a hearing on the union petition.

Large Crowd Expected At IU Latin Conclave JBLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Several hundred persons are expected, to attend the Midwest regional conference of the Council of Association for Latin America at Indiana University next week. other on Africa. Kennedy said his farm program would boost farm prices, adding: Riverside Community hospital. Horn, Akron, is the maternal grandmother.

The pat ernal grandparents are Mr. and "No useful purpose is served by Mrs. J. Gibbons, R.R. 3, Ro- saying that would not increase under our policies; 'the very purpose of supply management is to raise farm prices and incomes:" On the African issue, Kennedy's statement proposed a five-point program which he said could begin "to reverse the disastrous errors and neglect of the past eight years." He called'for "a bold and imaginative new program" to help the emerging nations of the dark'con- tinent develop'in freedom.

Admitted to Woodlawn Vernon Mathais, Akron; Russell Amber, Lucas street. Sick list: Paul Barts has been admitted to the hospital in Frankfort for observation and treatment. His room number is 239 Social Worker Advocates Three-Generation Household BI MARIE DAERR "Homes today have family rooms and.recreation rooms: But too many have no room for grandparents That accusation was made recently by Arthur J. Robins of 1he University of Missouri School of Social Work. Be was a speaker at the Fifth International Congress of Gerontology in San Francisco.

Robins firmly believes that American households should be 1hree- generation projects. He even- suggested a program of cheap loans for adding a grandparents' suite to homes. "After-all, the government helps out builders of retirement housing projects," Robins pointed out, "so-why not help out a son or daughter who would like has or her parents to live in the home? "We Americans are too inclined to segregate the older generation. We are too eager to put its members into retirement colonies, homes for the aged, or even in foster or boarding homes." Robins reported that some states even "put a premium on living apart from the children," by the. way they'handle their old-age assistance programs.

They decrease aid or make requirements for aid stiffen if the old person lives with a son or daughter, he said. Robins pointed out that sometimes grandparents in the home makes it possible for daughter or daughter-in-law to get out of the house more often. And, in Robins' opinion, grandma and grandpa have much to give their grandchildren. "Parents are continually rushed," Robins said. "Dad comes home from the office and tackles some chores around the house.

"Mother is so busy, she has time to answer the stream of questions that is a child's search, for knowledge. "But grandparents have plenty of time. They can sit and listen to child's They are patient and -tolerant. They can explain the world to their grandchildren." have had my first and middle My social security card, voting registration, stocks and bonds are under the new names. If I present birth or baptismal certificate with my original names, will I have trouble establishing identity when I apply, for social should have no difficulty.

am 54 now and have worked years under social security. If I stop working now, will I be eligible for benefits on my' own earnings-when I become as you will be 62 in 1968, you will need Si quarters of coverage if jour birthday falls between January and June, 35 if between July and December. If you paid into social security for 17J4 years, you should have 70 quarters accumulated. Dear reader: Marie Daerr is unable to answer questions'except through the column. She appreciates your comments and questions but the volume of her mail makes personal replies Peru Trial Is Delayed jury trial, to start here has been cancelled due to the charge being changed from reckless homicide to reckless driving.

Miss Manlyn Schroll, 19, route 4, will be tried before the court Grains Post Modest Go ins CHICAGO (AP)-Soybeans -and wheat posted modest gains in the futures market this week, but corn and oats eased under "pressure 'of expanding harvests and hedge selling. At the close of trading Friday the change was made" because i. jt sus tain instead of a jury. Bailey has asked Judge Henry Sheriff Dave Richardson to notfty the prospec- iive jurors they will'not have to appear. Prosecutor Walter Bixler said wheat wasVg to De- They will represent universities, business, the'press, industry and high schools.from 13 Midwest i ui SLaLta counterrevolutionaries in Pinar, Specialists on Latin American del'Rio province Friday night, problems speak to the con- Several women were among those ference, which will last for three arrested days starting' public affairs adviser for the State De- Diamond" partnient's Bureau of.Inter-Amer- tated island 'off Martinique, Was ican Affairs, will the mam called 1 H.

Diamond Rock speaker at the annual banquet WITHSTOOD ASSAULT during the Napoleonic wars because British-soldiers "and marines held out ('there "for almost 18 months before surrendering 'to a naval Friday evening. His topic will he the "Current Crisis in the Caribbean." Most of Turkey lies'in cember 1.96;-corn lower, December, 1.08^-%; oafs to 7s lower, December rye -to and soybeans to higher, November 2.12%-%. Heavy purchases of wheat for in' the- 1 week brought buying of wheat futures and 'most contracts advanced to'new-highs for the season. March wheat climbed to-more than bushel on Tuesday, the has. reached the 2 mark since last May.

At Friday's close 1 it was still above the end- of the week many moving--'cau- THE CARR1AGE--BARN 217-11th St. Phone 4681' 'Hours 9 to 5 dairy, except 12 "WALLPAPER iAMPS '-''GIFTS CARPETS DRAPERY Forrest J. UPHOLSTERY ACCESSORIES a conviction. He cited four Indiana Supreme' court cases where that body had reversed convictions because-the present law requires -that be proven. Miss Schroll was driver of a caf which struck 7-year-old Jeffrey Cnalkley' Sept.

1959, as'he and several others were crossing the road to get on the school bus on US 31, one and one-half miles south pf Peru Phyllis Jean Moy, 12, route 4, was severely injured "when struck same-car: "GORDIAN Th'ey'expression cut the Gordian knot" stems from Alex- led tiously pending a -new government 'crop reporf Tuesday, "ander, the Great When he It: was" considered a certainty Jis janny 'through Gordian (now among prices fonioy- Turkey) 333 bean futures would, go came upon a wagon yield, wno pole was tied to the yoke than previously th anwlnta at 'f ot II been that whoever un. 3 vt tied'-the knot would newspaper to bCj -of- Alexander -vsnidied published Mississippi it for-a few minutes, then severed River is the 'Arkansas- Gazette. I it' with his sword. Fine Machine Washable BROADCLOTH YARD OYC Decorator Colors. AlKfirsf quality.

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