Page 3 of Nov 30 1974 Issue of Cincinnati Herald in Cincinnati, Ohio

Cincinnati Herald November 30, 1974 Page 3 old newspaper archives

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Cincinnati Herald (Newspaper) - November 30, 1974, Cincinnati, Ohio With Our Servicemen" How To Protect Your Child Commendation James R Barivett to airman first class in the U.S. Air Force. Airman Barnett, son erf Mrs, Loretta 0. Barnett. 534 Dutch Colony Drive. Cincinnati, is in air passenger specialist with a unit of the Strategic Air Command. He is a 1973 graduate of Withrow High School. Re*A$signed It. Greer COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. — The U S Air Force Commendation Medal was presented to First Lieutenant Jcxseph W. Greer Jr., son of Mrs. Loretta Silmond of 10 Glen Este Place, Cincinnati, in recent ceremonies at Peterson Field, Colo. Lieutenant Greer, assigned to the 4HOOth Air Base Wing, was cited for meritorious service as an equal op portunity officer for the social oactions division. He now i^erve.s as a squadron commander with a unit of the Aerospace Defense Command. The lieutenant was commissioned in 1971 upon completion of Officer Training School at I,ackland AP'B, Tex. A 1957 graduate of Walnut Hills High School, Lieutenant Greer .received his B.B.A. degree In 1970 from the University of Oklahoma RA.NTOUL, 111. - U.S. Air Force Sergeant Michael Evans, son of Mrs. James H. Reece, of 758 Greenwood, Cincinnati, has arrived for duty at*Chanute AFB, 111. Sergeant Evans, an administrative specialist with a unit of the Air Training Command, previously served at Ubon Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. The sergeant is a 1971 graduate of Courter Technical High School. His wife, Diane, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Benson of 465 Sussex Ave., Dover, Del. From Lethal Toys New President Of United Mortgage Bankers Doctors Return Dorrell T. Cloy SAN ANTONIO — Airman Darrell T. Clay, son of Mrs. Frances G. Clay of 3(JD5 Eastern Ave., Cincinnati, has been assigned to Kincheloe AFB. Mich., as a materiel facilities specialist after completing Air Force basic training. During his six weeks at Lackland AFB, Tex., he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. Airman Clay is a 1974 graduate of Courter Technical High School. Despite recent federal legislation aimed at eliminating dangerous toys from the market, your chances of buying a hazardous toy for your child this season remain disquietingly high. While safety-conscious manufacturers voluntarily ask the new Cjonsumer Product Safety^Cemmission (CPSC) to t^r their products, there are still unscrupulous companies which do not ~ and continue to produce "toys” that can burn, blind, scar and suffocate the children they were intended to delight. Writing in the December i.ssue of the Reader’s Digest, author Bill Surface explains that loopholes and limited staff prevent governmental measures from operating loO percent effectively. Ultimate responsibility for children’s safety, then, rests on the parent. CPSC publishes a Banned Toys List and reputable stores will usually have it prominently posted. Look for the list, the article suggests, and avojd manufacturers, whose toys appear on it frequently. Don’t believe labels. Even if one says “Harmless” or "Play Tested." examine the toy closely. Make sure stuffed animals don’t have eyes that can be pulled off and swallowed; check to see that parts are well glued, that plastic and ^rubber is strong and flexible, that edges are smooth, that rattles ahd chimes can’t be broken open or pulled apart. And be particularly caiifious abmit buying toy guns for*children. "Very few of the 100 or so youngsters who suffer eye injury every day from shooting toys thought that they had ‘misused’ them in any way,” comments the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness For information about a specific product, the CP AC maintains a toll-free "hot line" - 800 - 638-2666 nationwide; 800 - 492-2937 in Maryland ' Choosing toys for family and friends can be a joy. "But,” says Phio Dykstra, manager of the National Safety Council’s home-safety department, “choosing the toy that keeps the child both happy and safe is not always child’s play. Damaged iMants Can Learn To Old Methods Promoted Promoted SHREVEPORT, La -Barksdale AFB, La., has announcíHi the promotion of A Philadelphia surgeon suggests that physi^clans return to a time-honored and important clinical skill sometimes neglected nowadays jn favor of more modern methods. The physician. LeRoy H. Stahlgren. MD, contends that "abdominal auscultation,” a diagnostic technique involving the application of a conventional stethoscope to a patient’s abdomen, provides an “auditory window” through which intestinal function can be monitored. By ^ ALTUS, Okla.-Altus AFB. Okla., has announced the promotion of Donald Young to airman first class in the U.S. Air Force. Airman Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Young, 252 Eherman, Cincinnati, is a sanitation specialistf with a unit of the Military Airlift Command. He is a 1969 graduate of Hughes High School. _ BLACK AMERICAN LAW STUDENTS Ike Block Amerkon Low Stidents Associotion of the University of Cincinnati College of law cordiolly extends to yoo on invitation to attend our ‘Orientation to Law School • '«Wbot'is it all about?” This event is scheduled for December 7, 1974 ot the College of Low, Taft Hall, from I 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Guest Speokers will be: — J. Poul Preor, Director Inner West Dayton Model Cities Plonning Council, Doyton, Ohio — Elwin Griffith, Associate Dean of the University of Cincinnoti Law School A free luncheon will be provided. interpreting the intestinal sounds heard through it, a physician is able to correlate the sound elements with the physiology of the intestines. Dr, Stahlgren has completed an audio-cas.sette of such sounds and an accompanying monograph, which are being made available to physicians through a grant from Reed & Carnrick. a New Jersey pharmaceutical company. Among the conditions that auscultation has helped to identify correctly have been intestinal obstructions, gastroenteritis, gastrointestinal bleeding, constipation, and gaseous distention due to aerophagia lair swallowii * M ‘ Physically and mentally damaged babies who would have been condemned to custodial crib care not too long ago are being helped to live normal or near normal lives today by an exciting program called "infant intervention.” Doctors now believe that by giving "hopeless” babies intensive early therapy and stimulation their intelligence and motor control will develop to a degree hitherto thought impossible. Babies learn from experience, but those born with severe disabilities - Down’s syndrome (mongolism), skull abnormalities, spina bifida (open spine), in fact, any developmental delay -- are often deprived of the stimulation they need in order to learn. . Writing in the December issue of the Reader’s Digest, author Sara Stutz says the sooner babies receive this early intervention training, the better and faster they learn. Even the tiniest one can be strapped to a scooter board to experience the feeling of motion. In subsequent periods he* learns to'scoot‘across the room; he begins to hold his 25% RUG & DRAPERY CLEANING CASH S CARHY SALE ENDS SAT.. NOV. 30 Optn All Day Sal. 8:30/5:30 secuRity/AmiRkhAniAn 1776 TENNESSEE AVE. BOND HILL Drive-In Area: 1 block East of Reading on TennesseeRelax .... Take “10” After 5 PM .. Long Distance is a Loving Way Say Hello! ‘ f. TYPICAL 10 MINUTE STATION TO STATION EVENING RATES IN U.S. EXCLUDING TAX. ‘ Dial Direct Station to Station anywhere in the Uniteij States and talk for 10 minutes after 5 P.M. weekdays. Don’t hurry, you can say a lot in ten minutes. Rates are even lower on weekends, Friday 11 P.M. to Sunday 5 P.M. Dial Direct Rates do not apply to coin, credit card, collect, person-to-person, and motel-’hotel-guest calls, or to calls charged to another number, because an operator is invplved.^(^)^Cincinnati BeR head up while he’s on it; eventually he’ll use his arms and hands to guide himself. These experiences increase the infant’s intelligence. Not only does infant intervention provide new hope for children who might otherwise be institutionalized for life, its impact on the taxpayer is impressive too. There are an estimated 5 million retarded persons in the United States, 50 percent of whom might-Ahave been classed as "normi^” had they had the benefit of^early intervention. Since the cost of institutional care for a person LWOV To Hold from age six can be $.300,000 to $800,000 , the savings to society could be immense. The programs discussed in the article are functioning in Pomona and Los Angeles in California, in Columbus and Dayton , in Ohio, in Kansas City, Kansas, and in Portage. Wisconsin. Further information can be obtained from local public-health nursing services, the state Developmental Disabilities Counci, the National Association for Retarded Citizens, Box 6109, Arlington, Texas, 76011, or United Cerebral Palsy, 66 E. 34th Street, New York N,Y. 10016. Lawrence C. Humphrey Open Meeting The League of Women Voters of the Cincinnati Area will sponsor an open meeting on Land Use, Monday, Dec. 2, 9:30* a.m., at the League’s office, 103 Wm. H. Taft Rd. (Mt. Auburn Presbyterian Church Building.) The public is invited to hear a discussion of critical issues in land use decisions; private ownership vs. public interest, the role of citizens and various levels of government, present and possible future forms of regulation. LWV members will use this meeting as part of their study of land use problems as a basis for consensus or member agreement. The League could use this position to testify at hearings on new legislation expected to be introduced in the first session of the 94th Congress. DETROIT -- The new president of the United Mortgage Bankers of America (UMBA) is drafting what he calls a "survi>al and growth plan” for minority mortgage bankers hard hit by the economic downturn. "Minority businessmen of all stripes have been especially vulnerable to the economic downturn, and minority mortgage bankers are no exception,” says Detroiter Lawrence C Humphrey Their businesses - which garner less in sales and profits than their white counterparts, even in good times - havg been hurt by tifehLmoney and skyrocketing interest rates.” he said. "We are anxious for our members to get a slice of the pie, so we are*announcing plans for the opening of a national office in Washington, D.C. The planned office, which ittUáUÉMÜiUUííPilíiia will be the first formal headquarters in UMBA’s 13-year history, "will allow us to work closely with government officials who distribute Federal housing funds,” Humphrey said. He also noted that UMBA is working with the Mortgage Bankers of America (MBA) to promote the passage of legislation allowing the investment of pension funds in the housing industry. - According to Humphrey, pension firms have assets of roughly $1.3 Trillion. "The release of a substantial portion of this money for in-' vestment into the housing inc^stry could lower interest .rajes and increase the availability of mortgage funds. "We have also established ^ flying team,’ a group of ex; perts which, on request, wijj v4sit • ailing member businesses. , % Ciurs. Jobs and Progress Economic progress is like a, wheel. When it loses speed it wobbles, and when it stops it falls. Kerplunk. To keep our economy rolling, Americans must not be afraid to buy what they want and need. Demand means production; more production means more jobs, stronger businesses, and more revenues for our towns and cities, our states and. the nation. It adds up to prosperity, and everybody gains. . * The automobile is basic to America’s economy. It accounts for one-sixth of our Gross National Product. Thirteen million jobs—one in every six—and 800,000 businesses, from steel companies to the corner service station, depend on the automobile. Right now is the time to buy a new car. Used car values are high. Operating costs on our 1975 cars are reduced. and less scheduled maintenance is required. New cars are a good buy—and buying keeps the w^heel of progress rolling.R.C.Gerstenberg Chairman General Motors CorporationGeneral MotorsSee your Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Buick or Cadillac dealer today.

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