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TM US M. OH. J “Oh, nothing much. What’s new with YOU?” GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS Quimby Melton, Car y Reev “« General Manager Quimby Melton, Jr. Publisher Bai KnfeH Executive Editor Editor Full Leased Wire Service UPL Full NEA. Address all mall (Subscriptions Change of Address form 3579) to P. 0. Box 135, E. Solomon St., Griffin, Ga. 1 An * w * r t 0 Prsviou* Puztle illinium 40 Boy’s nickname 41 Hearken 43 Having toothed wheels 44 Franklin’s nickname 47 Boy’s appellation 48 Brazilian tapir 49 Notion (Fr.) 51 Egyptian goddess 52 Foot part 53 Biblical garden 56 Hawaiian ' pepper 57 Pamela (ab.) 58 Food fish 10 Vex (coll.) 11 Mounds for Jack Nicklaus 19 Masculine courtesy title 21 One of the Gershwins 23 Hold in regard 24 Carpenter's implement 25 Shakespearean stream 26 Ivy, for Instance 27 Grafted (her.) 29 Open-mouthed stare 30 European river 31 Set firm 34 Symbol for ‘Quotes’ By United Press International CAlßO—Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser, eulogizing his former Vice President Abdel Hakim Amer who reportedly committed suicide: "None of my brothers was as dear to me as was Amer” SANTA BARBARA, Calif.— Pulitzer prize-winning editor Harry S. Ashmore, charging that President Johnson ap parently squelched a Vietnam peace proposal that Ashmore dispatched In a letter to North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh: "This conciliatory feeler was effectively and brutally can celled before there was any chance to determine what response Hanoi might have made.” Almanac For Today By United Press International Today is Tuesday, Sept. Isl, the 262nd day of 1967 with 103 to follow. The moon is between Its full phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Saturn and Mars. English illustrator Arthur Rackham was born on Sept. 19, 1867. On this day in history: In 1777, American soldiers won the first battle of Saratoga In the Revolutionary War. In 1863, Union and Confeder ate soldiers met in the battle of Chickamauga. The rebels won the following day. In 1881, President James Garfield died in Elberon, N.J. He had been wounded by a disgruntled . office seeker on July 2. In 1960, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev received a cold reception when he arrived In the United States to attend the U.N. General Assembly. GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS Subscription Prices Delivered by carrier: One year $16.20, six months $8.50. three months $4.50, one month $1.55, one week 35 cents. By mail, except within 30 miles of Griffin, rates are same as by carrier. By mail within 30 miles of Griffin: one year $13.10, six months $7.35, three months $3.85, one month $1.35. Delivered by Special Auto: One Year $18.20 (tax included.) Feed My Sheep And Lambs Efforts afoot in Georgia to feed the hungry have caused a great deal of comment including some opposition. We have not heard of anyone openly saying, “Let ’em go hungry.” Instead, opposition has been voiced in such statements as, “They’re too lazy to work.” Or, “Anybody who wants a job can find one.” Or, “You’d just have niggers standing in line.” Chronically hungry people are undernourished and do seem to be lazy. Hunger and illness go together. A con stantly empty stomach saps energy and depletes the spirit as well as the body. As for anybody being able to find a job, maybe so, but a starving person does not make a good employe. Finally, you probably would “have niggers stand ing in line.” There’d be some hungry White people stand ing in line to get food, too. From where we sit, it seems to boil down pretty much to this: Some little children are hungry, and whether or not his parents are shiftless, lazy, immoral or as we used to say in Georgia, “just no account,” not one child caused his own hunger. Jesus Christ said, “Feed my sheep” and Feed my lambs.” Whose sheep and Whose lambs are hungry chil dren? Man At His Worst It is obvious from investigations into the city riots that no one is going to plead guilty to anything wrong — either the rioters or the riot quellers. Everyone is, however, willing to admit it was the other guy’s fault. But there does seem to be general agreement by the general public on one thing—that the whole mess is human nature at its worst. And it is America’s hard luck that the tragic situation has so far been handled with so much political pussy-footing and finger-pointing and so little genuine courage and sin cere action. ♦ Guest Editorial* Hard Line On Juvenile Cases WAYCROSS JOURNAL - HERALD There is by no means a meeting of the minds on the question of how to handle juvenile cases. Under present Georgia law, persons under 17 are dealt with informally, protected in many respects. Georgia con siders the state to be in the role somewhat of substitute parents. For example, the names of persons under 17 cannot be published without the permission of juvenile authorities or a superior court judge, except on second conviction for a felony. Juvenile court proceedings are not open to the public as part of this sheltering process. But the U. S. Supreme Court in a recent decision has de creed that juveniles must have the same constitutional pro tection as adults. The decision, based on abuses of present procedures, presumably means that Georgia’s informal system will no longer prevail. Many jurists, the FBI and other law enforcement agen cies have from time to time urged that the spotlight be fo cused on juvenile offenders. It is argued that the very pro tection they are given serves to encourage crime. The other side of the coin, of course, is the argument that youthful offenders who have strayed from the narrow path should be given a second chance to steer a straight course. A Georgia legislative committee studying ways of revis ing the state juvenile laws received a strong view from an Atlanta woman recently. She read into the record the fol lowing statement of a Montana juvenile judge: “If a youth is old enough to topple a tombstone, wreck a church, or schoolhouse, hold up a service station, snatch a woman’s purse or beat up an old man, he is old enough to have a public trial with his parents in the front row and full news coverage.” That’s laying it on the line. The legislators are likely to move circumspectly in this matter but the alarming increase in serious crimes commit ted by juveniles has led to a hardening of the public’s atti tude. Chuckling With Ye Editor 7 C ojtffi Occasionally even wise men act the fool, and foolish ones seem wise. ••• • • “During courting, a fellow will often let his girl have her own way. Unfortunately, after marriage it often becomes a fixed habit.” — St. Thomas, Ont., Times - Journal ••• • • A good way to get your nose poked is to go around pok ing it into other people’s business. Published Daily Except Sunday, Second Class Postage Paid at Griffin, Ga. — Single Copy 6o BERRY'S WORLD “Hey, Colonel, I see you voted for the civilian ticket, too!” MY a ANSWER tH Behind Times When I listen to you I have the feeling that you are Just a little behind the times. Isn’t your evangelical Gospel just a little out of date? Does it really speak to the problems of these times? F.T.O. When the human race can era dicate the problem of evil; When men can triumph, in their own strength over the frus trations and temptations of , life; When men can eliminate hat red, injustice and prejudice; When men begin to use their gifts and resources creatively Instead of destructively; When peace and love reign throughout the world, and ar maments are melted down and made into instruments of peace; When men stop cheating, lying and stealing; When divorce is unknown; When children respect parents, and when parents love their chll- ( dren; When alcoholism is unknown, when LSD has gone out of fas- | hion, and when narcotic addle- . tion has been eliminated from the world; When our penitentiaries are emptied and turned Into charlt- , able institutions; When bigotry, intolerance, and misunderstanding are no more; When man shall have achiev- , ed a state of perfection he had before the fall in Eden, then the Gospel will no longer be need ed. h roa TODAY TSOM VC'J Che lipper Roomed Then came the officers to the chief priests and Pharisees; and they said unto them, Why have ye not brought him? The officers answered, Never man spake like , this man. (John 7:45-46) PRAYER: O God, who sent Thy Son among us to speak and act with authority and appeal to us by love, help us to draw near to Him in faith. Forgive us for rejecting Him. Lead us to sub mission to His will and the gui dance of His spirit. We ask in His name. Amen. Thought For Today A though for the day— President Garfield said: "This nation is too great to look for mere revenge. But for the security of the future I would do everything.” WORLD ALMANAC facts The desolate Sinai Penin sula, says The World Al manac, has an area almost as great as West Virginia, but supports only about 50,000 people. In this re gion, the Biblical Jews roamed after fleeing Egypt between 1450 and 1350 B.C. Tradition identifies the 8,000-foot Mount Sinai as the place where Moses re ceived the Ten Command ments. Copyright © 1967, Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Tuesday, Sept. 19, 1967 Griffin Daily News * /■ v Television Tuesday Night ; 2 5 11 6-00 News Truth er Merv :15 ” Consequences Griffta ; :30 ” News * H 5 " • - 7:00 Huntley Panorana * :15 Brinkley » » . :30 I Bream of Daktari Garrison’s :45 Jeannie * Gorillas 8;00 Jerry Lewis * • :15 « 30 ” Bed Skelton Invaders 9:00 Movie: * • * <ls "Beau * :30 James” Good Morning N. Y. P. D. :45 • world •’ # W;00 ” CBS News Hollywood " :15 ” Special Palace : U:00 News News News :15 - □0 Tonight Movie: Joey Bishop * :45 ■ "Just Across • :00 * The Street” • 12" i : Wednesday Morning 6—— :15 Britanniea Summer •30 Town and Semester :45 Farm Show News 7:00 Today News * :15 - 30 " Mr. Fix Cartoon :45 * * Carnival 8:00 * Captain * ;15 * Kangaroo * 30 * " Ed Allen ;45 “ * Exercise * 9:00 Today Bn Don Dateline :15 Georgia Barber Atlanta 30 ” Dick Virginia • :45 ” Van Dyke - Graham W;00 Snap Candid Dating ;15 Judgment Camera Game i 30 Concen- Beverly Dateline :45 tration Hillbillies Hollywood I ■ , I II ..— ■■■ IS— I U:00 Personality Andy Honeymoon :15 ” Griffith Race 30 Hollywood Secret Family :45 Squares Storm Game s ■ Wednesday Afternoon — — - ■ ■. . .. — . w gtf K)0 News Love Everybody's I > :15 " Ot Life Talking :30 Movie: Search Deem* JL MB ;45 “Curse of the Guiding L’gt Reed ■ 1:00 Undead” Divorce Fugitive :15 ” Court - 30 * As The * :45 • World Turns * 2:00 Days Os Love is Spies- Newlywed :15 Our Uvea dored Thing Game 30 Doctors House Dream :45 “ Party Girl 3:00 Another To Ten General : 15 World The Truth Hospital 30 You Don’t Edge of Dark :45 Bay Night Shadows 4:00 Match Gilligan’s Marshall •15 Game Island Dillon 30 Popeye Mike Have Gun— •4s Club Douglas Will Travel 30 " " News - :15 • * News 30 Mister • * <45 M • ■ 4