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13 Literary
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14 Arrival (ab.)
15 Feminine
16 appellation
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18German article
J9 Make lace
II Venetian
t2 magistrates Temperate
S4Confused
25 jumble Moslem priest
28 Betel pslm
30 Detecting
instrument
32 African desert
86 City in ancient
Gaul
38 Trite
39 Lift
42 Is successful
43 Whip
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GRIFFIN
DAILY NEWS
^uimby Melton Cary Reeves, General Manages Quimby Melton, Jr.
Publisher Bin Knight, Executive EdPnr Editor
Wire Service UPL Full NBA. Address All Mall (Subscription Published Daily Except Sunday,
Chaag* a t Address fern 8179) la P. O. Bax. 185, B. gatotnon Griffin, Os. restate Paid at Griffin, Oa. — Single Copy Mb
46 Dangerous fish
50 ®5' Sharp un too!
51 Turkish title
54 Successful ones
56 Noble title
56 Inquire
59 Tree fruit
60 Modem poet
61 Signal of
distress
“Body . of , water .
63 Conducts
DOWN
1 Saurel
2 Biblical eity
3 American
inventor
4 Soak flax
5 Muse of . poetry ,
6 Supporting
beam
7 One (It)
8 Fragrant
ointmeflt
#Standard
measure
10 Sea ea U
Answer to Previous Paula
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11 Lock of hair
17 Indian weapon
20 Camel’s hair
cloth
22 Spectacular
success
(2 words)
23 Legal point
25 Masculine name
26 Bad (comb,
form)
27 American
humorist
29 Taxi
31-de Janeiro
33 Blackbird
35 Alcohol
radicals
87 Three-toed
sloths
40 Kind of daisy
41 Assessment
43 Voicanle
outflows _________
44 Dispatch boat
45 Short stockings
47 Resist authority
49 Puts on
51 Operatic solo
52 “-. luck!"
53 Emmets
55 Bewail
*6 Quote”
By United Press International
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI)
— Mrs. Gertrude Baniszewski
when shown photographs of the
body of 16-year-old Sylvia
Likens who the state contends
Mrs. Baniszewski tortured to
death:
“I don't want to see any of
them. I don’t think anything
dead would be pleasant."
★
NEW YORK (UPI) —Harold
J. Pryor, president of the Long
Island Rail Road (LIRR) local
of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, in a letter to LIRR
President Thomas Goodfellow
just before calling a strike
because of violation of a
"drinking on the Job” rule by
company executives:
“Congratulations on the suc
cess of today’s party in your
honor. Practically every execu
tive of the railroad was here to
drink to your health and
success."
Almanac
By United Press International
Today Is Thursday May 12,
the 132nd day of 1966 with 233
to follow.
The moon Is' In its last
quarter.
The morning stars are Venus
and Saturn.
The evening star is Jupiter.
Florence Nightingale was
born on this day In 1820.
On this day In history:
In 1932, searchers found the
body of the baby son of Col.
and Mrs. Charles Lindbergh.
The baby was kidnapped March
1.
In 1937, George VI was
crowned king In Westminster
Abbey. He succeeded brother,
Edward VIII who abdicated to
marry divorcee Wallace Simp
son.
In 1949, the Soviet occupation
authorities announced the end
of the 328-day blockade of
Berlin.
Thought For Today
A thought for the day—Mark
Twain: “Work consists of
whatever a body is obliged to
do . . . play consists of
whatever a body is not obliged
to do."
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
Subscription Prices
Delivered by carrier: One
year $16.20, six months 88A0,
three months 84.50, one
month 11.55, one week 15
cents. By mall, except within
30 miles of Griffin, rates are
same as by carrier. By tnaO
within 30 miles of Griffin:
One year $18.10, six months
$7.35, three months $S.85, one
month $1.35, Delivered by
Special Ante: One Year
313.20 (tax tnelnded.)
This Week’s Editorial
By A Woman Especially For Women
Just Don’t
Count On It
Just don’t count on it —
That your life will be less hectic next month or next
year than it is right now.
That television commercials have reached an all time
low.
That if skirts go any higher women will rebel instead
of playing follow the fashion leader.
That the repairman you are waiting around for will act
ually show up on the day promised—or even telephone
to let you know he won’t make It.
That the “new and unproved” product will be as good
as the old.
That all those shoes with high, high heels and pointed
toes that fill your closet will ever be quite right again,
no matter how long you save them.
That the warning on cigarette packages that “smoking
may be hazardous to your health” will restrain the young
from becoming smokers like the unwarned generations
before them.
That you can get into a container that says “press here
to open” without getting out the tool box.
That the word “instant” on a food package means
ready that soon.
That today’s status symbol will be tomorrow’s.
That any clean-up job, from washing windows to wax
ing floors, is going to be as easy as it looks on a television
commercial.
That the pounds you lose on a crash diet will stay lost.
That if you are secretive about your age others will
guess you to be younger than you are.
It may be so—but don’t count on it. — R. M.
Too Few Bombs
In Viet Nam
NEW YORK TIMES
Secretary of Defense McNamara has met disturbing
reports of bomb and other shortages overseas with a
denial that is more emphatic than convincing.
Almost 250,000 United States troops and 100,000
tons of supplies have been sent to Vietnam from all over
the world. There has been “drawn-down,” as the services
call it on military supply inventories throughout the
world.
Virtually all ready combat units have been committed
to Vietnam or other foreign stations; the strategic reserve
in this country has been reduced to training cadres. In a
military sense the U. S. has been skating on thin ice for
some time, and the danger is not ended.
In the past few weeks the evidence of strain has be
come pronounced. Seven hundred and fifty-pound bombs,
■old as “surplus” some years ago to a German commer
cial contractor, have been repurchased by the Govern
ment at more than ten times their sale price for use in
Vietnam.
More than 33,000 officers, experienced non-coms and
specialists are being transferred from Germany to Viet
nam or to units being trained in this country. They will
be replaced by 18,000 green privates. Aircraft sorties in
South Vietnam have been materially reduced in recent
wefeks because of local shortages of bombs, matching
fuses, tail fins and other ordinance.
There are undeniable scarcities—actual or impending
— of many military items, including trained military
manpower.
The reasons for these deficiencies vary, and it is cer
tainly true that no war ever has been fought without tome
shortages. But Mr. McNamara does himself no credit by
trying to deny the obvious.
We have long questioned the wisdom of large-scale
bombing in terms of American objectives in Vietnam,
but we believe unreservedly that whatever strategy the
Administration embarks upon must not fail for lack of
arms or equipment.
Far greater candor on the part of the Administration,
a candor lacking throughout the Vietnam war, would
provide greater assurance to the nation that the men who
are doing the fighting and dying in Vietnam get all the
support they need.
oj •» « With Ye Editor 1:0
It seems to us that the reason these “once in a life
time’* opportunities come only once is because it takes
that long to get over them.
• • • • •
“People are neatly divided into those who talk about
things they don’t do, and those who do things they don’t
talk about; and society comes down hard only on those
rash enough to try to combine the two.” — Salt Lake
City Desert News
We hear that • pretty ••••, coed is high school base
a on a
ball team. She probably pitches curves.
ws in
. /
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A
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• 1N4 by NIA, l«.
“Yeah, yeah, I’m his leader—whad’ya want?”
MY
ANSWER v
\ r
Mechanical
I attended' one of your crusa
des and you had the people pray
a certain prayer, in a certain
way, and then you implied they
were saved. Is God so mechani
cal a n d precise? Is salvation so
simple, so neat, and must one
conform to a certain religious
pattern to possess eternal
B.I.
I have never tried to force my
religious concepts upon anyone.
This would be bigotry and un
forgiveable. I do, however, re
mind people what God has said
and make every effort to help
them find God upon the terms
He, himself, has laid down. The
Bible plainly says: “He that hath
the Son hath life, and he that
hath, not the Son hat not life.”
Jesus Himself said, “No man
cometh unto the Father except
by me.” Therefore, I challenge
people to accept Christ. The Bi
ble also teaches that sin must
be confessed and renounced.
“Let the wicked forsake his way,
and the unrighteous man h i s
thoughts, and let him return un
to the Lord. ”
. .
The prayer I lead the people
In is simply an aid to get them
to turn from their sin and ac
cept Christ. In itself it contains
no magic, but If they are sin
cere, It can lead to the miracle
of Christian conversion, and the
record shows that thousands
have experienced a change of
life through Christ. The simplic
ity of the message of the cross,
of Christ’s death and resurrec
tion has always seemed foolish
to them that perish, “but unto
us which are saved, it is the po
wer of God.”
PRflyEH.
Che tipper Roam.fti
Continue thou In the things,
which thou hast learned and
hast been assured of, knowing
of whom thou hast learned
them. (II Timothy 3:14)
PRAYER: Our heavenly Fa
ther, we thank Thee for the Holy
Scriptures which have been pre
served for us across the centur
ies. May Thy Word indeed be for
me as “a lamp unto my feet,,
and a light unto my path.” In
Jesus* name. Amen.
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the Stephen Day, for whom
named, popular type face is
was a locksmith and
not a printer, although he
is popularly credited with
being the first printer in
the early English American
colonies. He did set up the
first printing plant in the
English began colonies in 1638 and
The plant publishing eventually books. be
came the forerunner of the
Harvard University Press,
considered the oldest in
the United States.
6 Ineyclopfltdla Britannic*
Thursday, May 12, 1966 Griffin DaBy Hews
Television
Thursday Night
2 5 11
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:15 ft t» n
:30 Huntley a H
•45 Brinkley a m
7 ,00 Wells Panorama News
:15 Fargo News
JO Daniel Monsters Batmaa
’ ,45 Boone M »
1583 w t GUllgan’s Gldget
•• t Island w
•• •I My Three Doable
Sons Life
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8233 •« Movie Bewitched
% "The
•*
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•* » Candidate" Place
:00 Dean The
,15 Martin Baron
<30 M
:45 •* i n
•00 Newsroom Night Watch
<15 Panorama M
J0 Johnny Movie: Movie
,45 Canon Young and The Admiral
6 mono • Willing Was A
— • n Lady"
w • m n
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Friday Morning
Deny Word
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This Town
fegsS I News
m
Cartoon
Clubhouse
kSsS Captain Cartoon
Kangaroo Carnival
a m
a m
•00 Today in MeCeja Movie
,15 Georgia m "Ballard
Andy Of A
•45 Prodden Griffith Gun fighter*
10: J0 Guam Dick a
« Van Dyke •
:30 Concentration Mika Selected
H Donglaa Chert B’Jeete
JO Morning m Supermarket
,15 Star m Sweep
* Dating
:45 Bay Weather Game
Friday Afternoon
KKJ News Lot* Of III!if
,1S Movie Life
•30 “Baton Search
:45 Guiding L’gt
worn® at. December
Bride
As The •
• World Taras •
:00 D *fe O* Password Confidential
:15 Ou r Lire* Game For Women
JO Doctors Hi Time for DC
:46 ft Party
JO Another To TsO
,15 World The Troth Hospital
JO JMn** Edge Of Nnrsea
•45 8»y! Nlfht »
JO Match ■ Secret Never Too
,15 Gam Storm Young
:30 Lloyd Mery
:45 «** Thaxton Griffin
a •
a Movie •at
II "Bide lent Mile" A Vie.
45