Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
Taxpayers Urged
To File Returns
With Caution
Federal tax returns for 1962
filed in 1963 will be processed
by the Atlanta Regional Serv
ice Center beginning January 1,
1963, Mr. A. C. Ross. District
Director of the Internal Revenue
Service for the Atlanta office,
pointed out today.
He cautioned, however, that
ADP methods used by the At
lanta Regional Service Center
make it extremely important
that the taxpayer complete items
on the return forms. This will
insure accurate postings of tax
credit to the taxpayer’s master
file account, expedite payment
of any refund due, and eliminate
taxpayer contact to resolve pro
cessing problems.
wiMjmmiiika m mm §i m ha m
TaLMaDGE
FREEDOM of debate in the
United States Senate is vital to
the safeguarding of the funda
mental liberties of all the people
and the rights of all the states.
To infringe upon this historic
and hallowed tradition is to
transgress on the Constitutional
responsibilities of the Senate to
( profit the re-
SW ing fathers.
That we must
BHji fPSIp :u;ain defend
Hi if HHHI freedom of
speech against attack by those
who—for political expediency—
would impose )?ag rule is a
travesty and a mockery of the
time-tested deliberative proces
ses of the Senate.
* * *
YET, NOTICE already has
been served by self-styled liberal
members of the Senate that they
will renew attempts to weaken
Rule 22 to render free and open
debate virtually impossible. The
new attack on Rule 22, which
provides for a two-thirds vote to
shut off debate, was expected to
be among the first order of busi
ness in the 88th Congress now
convening.
Opponents of the Rule, as it
now exists, give lip service only
to “full and free” discussion in
the Senate. They propose to
We Want To Be Your Druggist .■%
Come In And See Us Soon
YOUR DRUGGIST
JOHNSON REXALL
DRUGS
Adamson Square
Student Guide To Military
Service Is Now Available
Everything the student needs to know about mili
tary service —and how to make the most as well as
the best of it is set forth in a complete and authori
tative book published today.
THE STUDENTS GUIDE TO
MILITARY SERVICE by Mi
chael Harwood (Channel Press.
Manhasset, N. Y., hardcover
$5.95, paperback $2.95) brings to
gether for the first time detail
ed information on the hundreds
of alternatives open to draft-age
students, in addition to answer
ing such questions as:
How can a student continue
his education while in service?
How will the government help
him to obtain a degree or spe
cialized or professional educa
tion?
How can he decide whether de
ferment or present service is
the wiser choice?
Facts that previously could b#
obtained only by consulting
zealously force social legislation
against the best interests of the
country by a gag rule, to put
the rights and interests of the
minority at the mercy of an
extreme and intolerant majority.
Tampering in this doctrinaire
fashion with the Senate and the
principles which guided the j
United States to a position of
world leadership is indeed a
perilous business. As we have in
the past, I and my like-minded
colleagues, will be eternally
alert to these dangers.
* * *
IN THE CLOSING days of
the last Congress, Sen. Paul
Douglas announced plans for
another attack on Rule 22. He
said: “We shall be back next
January ... and when the roll is
called, we will find who are the
real friends of majority rule in
the Senate and who are its op
ponents.”
Untrammelled majority rule
is nothing more than mob rule.
The question, which Mr. Douglas
sidesteps, is that a vote in the
Senate on Rule 22 w ill determine
who are the real friends of
sound, Constitutional govern
ment, and who would strip the
Senate of its responsibilities and
render the American people help
• less against an onslaught of
power politics.
THE WEST GEORGIAN
scores of leferences, many of
them not generally available, are
brought together for easy and
quick comparison. Sample con
tents from some of the seven
teen chapters include:
The Selective Service System
the law and how the sys
tem works; classification and de
ferment; arguments for defer
ment; how to appeal.
Hundreds of Choices de
scriptions of the seven services
and programs within each.
Regular Enlistment twelve
different programs; pay and prc>
motion; subsistence and quarters
allowances; living conditions; de
pendents.
Guaranteed Training or As
signment enlistment options;
specific jobs; opportunities to
travel abroad or learn a skill;
opportunities for musicians.
the Draftee limits on his
training; programs for draftees
only.
Reserves and National Guard—
seventeen programs; new de
velopments.
Officer Programs qualifi
cations; ROTC and expected
changes; Officer Candidate
Schools and courses.
Other chapters cover Pilot
Training; Ciergy; Physicians,
Dentists and Allied Specialists,
and The Public Health Service
C am P us Favorites
CARROLLTON BUSINESS DIREf TRY
N M i/ CARROLLTON FEDERAL
0/1 / SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI'I-ON
m a m “Where You Save Does Make A Difference”
A PER annum
lones Shoe Repair
“At Your Service”
2 Alabama Street
Green Front
Cafe
Bradley St.
Expert
Radio TV Service
Norman McGhee
202 Tanner
Royal Crown.
Cola
Miller's Lunch
At The Bus Depot
Fine Food
CHARMS WATCHES DIAMONDS
KHENTICE JEWELERS
Off The Square . . . But Otn The Level
4 Alabama Street Carrollton
and Coast and Geodetic Survey.
A special chapter cm education
describes government-paid col
lege education and college com
*59 95 Buy on Convenlent payment*
COLE JEWELR
113 Newnan Street
WE NEED YOUR HEAD
IN OUR BUSINESS
young's BARBER 'OP
Newnan Street
Student Activities
Calendar
Week beginning Jan. 14.
MONDAY:
Representative from Emory School
of Nursing will be in Education Con
ference room from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m.
Braves vs. Berry College (there).
TUESDAY
Assembly: “Georgia in Transi
tion.” Seniors and social science stu
dents required at 100 p.m.
Junior Class Meeting for dance
preparation. Day Student Lounge at
4:00 p.m.
Baptist Student Union meets in Gor
don Watson Room at 5.45 p. m.
The W.A.A. meets in New Science
Building 111 at 7:00 p.m.
Canterbury Club meets at Canter
bury House at 7:30 p.m.
West Georgian Staff meets in Stu
dent Offices at 6:00 p.m.
Freshman basketball game with
Carrollton High, 8:00, Gym.
WEDNESDAY:
High school debate tournament •
8:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m.
Music Listening group meets in the
Gordon Watson Room at- 6:30 p.m.
V.R.A. features Missionary Team
from Japan. Day Student Lounge,
8:00 p.m.
THURSDAY:
High School Play Tournament,
gymnasium, 8:00 to 4:00 p.m.
I niversity of Georgia interviews,
New Science 111, 3:30 p.m. to 5:30
p.m.
B.S.U. meets in Gordon Watson
Room at 5:47 p.m.
FRIDAY
Freshman Ballgarae with Bowdon
(here) 6:30 p.m.
tarsity ballgame: Braves vs. Val
dosta (here) 8:00 p.m.
MONDAY. JAN Y 14. 1963
plelion progra n, correspond
ence instruct uit on assist
ance, and early t’d-charge to re
turn to school.
MAPLE STREET
SODA SHOPPE
Open 24 Hours A Day
Good Short - Orders
GRIFFIN - NEW
PHARMACY
Home Of
Revlon
Max Factor
Shulton
Alabama At Maple
Pastries
The Sq.
MAPLE STREET
. Standard Service.
924 Maple