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Peace, the Higher the Price We Must Pay for It!"
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28 Newspaper
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34 Having wings
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36 Repairs anew
40Exertstoutmost finished
42 Turkish title
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GRIFFIN
DAILY NEWS
Quirnby Melton, Cary Raav**, General Manager Quiniby Melton, Jr.,
Publisher Bill Knight, Executive Editor Editor
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6 Acts
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41 monkey
False gods
42 Vipers
43 Place of
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44 Husband of
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47 Carry (coll.)
48 Greek god of
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Quotes
B|y United Press International
WASHINGTON —Rep. How
ard W. Pollock, R-Alaska,
urging strong action against a
Russian fishing vessel accused
of violating U.S. territorial
waters off Alaska, the second
such Incident In less than a
month:
“The Russians Intend to
engage in a series of violations
to test our determination and
mettle. We should make our
intentions to enforce these laws
abundantly clear.”
★
SAIGON —Gen. William C.
Westmoreland, U.S. commander
la Vietnam, noting a Commu
nist show of force during the
past week which accounted for
record casualties on both sides
in the Vietnam war:
“The Viet Cong hoped to win
some victories, and make some
big headlines and perhaps
regain some of their lost
prestige.”
★
WASHINGTON —A House
Republican resolution to return
President Johnson’s $135 billion
budget to him for substantial
reductions:
“Without question, there has
been a sharp deterioration of
the basic health and stability of
the American economy. Steps
roust be taken to stem the
economic slide.”
Almanac
For
Griffin
By United Press International
Today is Friday, March 24,
the 83rd day of 1967 with 282 to
follow.
The moon is between the first
and full stage.
The morning star is Mars.
The evening stars are Venus
and Jupiter.
Former U.S. Treasury Secre
tary Andrew Mellon was born
on this day in 1855.
On this day in history:
In 1603 the crowns of England
and Scotland were joined under
James VI of Scotland.
In 1882 German professor
Robert Koch announced his
discovery of the pathogenic
germs of tuberculosis.
In 1934 the United States
granted the Philippine Islands
independence, effective July 4,
1946.
Thought Fop Today
A thought for the day—
American author Washington
Irving once said: “A sharp
tongue Is the only edged tool
that grows keener with constant
use.”
EDITORIALS
-A. THIS WEEK’S SPORTS EDITORIAL -lr
Griffin Has
A New Coach
The search for a new football coach has ended.
Max Dowis, a University of Georgia grad, and a coach
with an excellent background, accepted the Griffin offer
this week.
He will assume the duties as coach in August, when the
Eagles start preparing for the 1S67 season.
Coach Dowis brings to Griffin 11 years of coaching
experience plus a sound background as a player.
He served his apprenticeship at the University of Geor
gia as an assistant freshman coach, and at Jordan High in
Columbus, where he was backfield coach for four years.
He left Jordan to accept an offer as head football coach
at North Clayton High. It was at North Clayton that he
built his fine reputation as one of Georgia’s brightest
young coaches. His last three teams at North Clayton had
a remarkable 27-3 record.
Those three seasons alone prove Coach Dowis can mold
productive football teams.
Now that Griffin has a new football coach it would be
an excellent time for fans to make resolutions, offering the
Eagles their unwavering loyalty and support.
And when reaffirming their support, fans shouldn’t ex
pect, in return, the right to criticize or second guess.
■— Roger Dix
He Is
Correct
Vice President Hubert Humphrey makes lots of
speeches, some of them just so many words. But at Miami
Beach he said a mouthful when he said the problem of
winning in Vietnam is not on the battlefields but right here
at home, where there is a danger of breakdown in con
fidence and morale of the people in supporting the war.
♦ Guest Editorial ♦
Our
Parks
DECATUR - DEKALB NEWS
Proposals have been cropping up around the Capitol to
place Jekyll Island and Stone Mountain Park under the
jurisdiction of the State Parks Department.
At first glance, it may look like such a proposal is a
good idea. It is the type of thing the “experts” might re
commend in some lengthy and expensive study and re
port. is that both Jekyll and
But the practical side of the coin
Stone Mountain are special kinds of “parks”. Maybe they
are not really parks at all, if you compare them to others
operated by the state. their rough formulative
Both appear to be over stages
when they were political “hot potatoes” and the politicos
were either using them for publicity purposes or staying
clear altogether. all of that behind them,
Now the two state facilities have
are apparently operating efficiently and making quite an
impression on visitors. Quality and beauty are evident at
both places. jurisdiction of the State Parks
To place them under the
Department (aiuf we have no argument with this unit)
would reduce them to the status of “just another state
park” and quite likely that would deteriorate in quality
and esteem.
State parks have been improved and expanded during
recent years but not to the extent of the Jekyll and Stone
Mountain operations which have been given special atten
tion by their respective authorities and administrators.
First class always costs more.
Placing these two outstanding attractions under the
State Parks Department would be a big mistake. The
proposal sounds more like a power grab than a move in the
interest of the people.
We would rather see the Parks Department placed
under the jurisdiction of the Jekyll Island Authority and
the Stone Mountain Memorial Park authority.
OJ v Cliuckling pS
©
With Ye Editor • ••
The three ages of man as he eats in a restaurant: A
child looks at the menu to see what he wants, a young
adult to see what he can afford, from then on to see what
he can eat without gastric upset.
• • • • •
“Money can be lost in more ways than won.” — Chang
ing Times
• • • • •
A man who brags of his honesty is as suspect as a
Friday, March 24, 1967
BEWs mu
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II
VP 5PP
“Great news, Peg— we’ve 4
been invited to the Percy- [t
Rockefeller convention • • • V
er . .. wedding!”
© *967 tjr NEA, he
MY
ANSWER,
v«-'
Ashamed
I’ve stayed away from chur
ch for such a long time that I’m
ashamed to go back. F.D.
That’s like saying, “I have
been on a diet, and I’m asham
ed to eat with my family ag
ain”, or like saying, “I haven’t
paid the grocery bill for so
long, I’m ashamed to pay what
I owe.”
Don't let pride or embarrass
ment keep you from doing the
thing you need most. Your
friends at church should wel
come you with open arms. That
is what is unique about church.
Other organizations chide mem
bers who are lax in their obliga
tions and responsibilities. But
since church is for people who
make mistakes, we always find
forgiveness and understanding.
When Peter denied Christ, Je
sus didn’t scold him, He merely
asked: “Peter, lovest th o u
me?” Though he had forsaken
Christ when He needed him
most, our Lord was interested
in only one thing: whether Pe
ter loved Him or not.
Christ loves you, and he will
forgive you for your unfaithful
ness. Go back, as Peter did, and
all He will want to know is: ‘‘Do
you love Me?” And if we love
Him, we will serve Him, and
obey His commands.
’fepRflUtR
TOR TODAY FROM \
Che Upper Room^
When Jesus therefore had re
ceived the vinegar, he said, It
is finished. (John 19:20)
PRAYER: Lord God, our hea
venly Father, we humble our
selves before the cross and gaze
into the painwracked face of
our Savior. We pray that we may
understand more of the meaning
of His words and work, His life
and love, His sacrifice and vic
tory. We pray in His holy name.
Amen.
WORLD ALMANAC
FACTS
In the 29 years since the
Golden Gate Bridge was
built in San Francisco, it
has carried 156 million ve
hicles which have produced
$113 million in tolls—more
than triple the original $35
million cost of construction.
Drivers who cannot pay
the toll are forced to put
up bond, says The World
Almanac. Many of the
bonds are unredeemed and
the toll collector’s safe is
filled with electric razors,
transistor radios, fishing
rods and other items.
Copyright © 19*7,
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
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