Griffin daily news. (Griffin, Ga.) 1924-current, September 19, 1967, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Griffin Daily News Maddox Fights Revamp Order L» SANDY SPRINGS, Ga. (UPD — Gov. Lester Maddox attacked | “government by guideline” Monday night and said he would work for a constitutional t amendment to permit seats in one branch of state legislatures I to be apportioned by some ' t standard other than population. f Maddox, in an address to the Sandy Springs Kiwanis Club, keyed his speech to the Consti tution and “how it is being • 4 weakened, abused and violated today by the federal govern ment." Maddox said he intended to • work with other states to over turn the U. S. Supreme Court’s reapportionment order requiring state senates to be elected from • equally populated districts. “No one perhaps more than I can speak from experience on how (the Constitution) is being weakened, abused and violated • I today by the federal govern- ment,” said Maddox. “It seems we have reached the point where we no longer have gov i« ernment by and for the people. Rather, we are coming nearer and neared the point of govern ment by guideline.” He said the federal govern ment forced him to close his Atlanta restaurant and “denied me the right to a trial by jury a in the federal courts.” • “The right to a trial by jury This Is not an offer to sell nor a solicitation of an offer to buy these securities. The offer is made by Prospectus only to bona fide Georgia residents. New Issue June 23, 1967 500,000 SHARES GULF STATES CONTAINER CORPORATION Albany, Georgia A Georgia Corporation with primary purpose to engage in the manufacture of all types containers from bleached and unbleached linerboard, second to manufacture various types of glass and plastic containers. COMMON STOCK (par value . 10 per share) PRICE $3.62 per share Copies of the prospectus may be obtained from the under writer O. G. Megginson and Associates, Inc., P. 0. Box 1151 Columbus, Ga. 31902 O. G. Megginson and Assoc., Inc. P. 0. Box 1151 Columbus, Ga. 31902 Please send me a copy of the Prospectus, dated June 23, 1967 NAME ADDRESS CITY BENtFRAN KLIN' Y PLENTY OF FREE F PAVED PARKING 77c TOY SALE Buy Now For Christmas - Save 21% and More! Truck & Trailer Children’s Games Camping Set u . pc Tea Sets Princess Style p .. T . Dial Telephone m Trucks Pool Tables Tracks ReMte Planes c «™ tte BowHng Sets Wind 4) l’ taimals Weaving Loom Sets “JJ*" Me Cutes Ho|ster Ms Oil Paint Sets 5,»77c REMEMBER - This is Baby Month! Visit our complete Baby Department for Tremendous Values. 110 West College Street — In The New College-Hill Shopping Plan 5 Tuesday, Sept. 19, 1967 must be restored to all Ameri cans regardless of race, creed, color, or national origin,” Mad dox declared. In attempts to enforce the Civil Rights Act, said the gov ernor, the federal government “is forcing school teachers to teach against their will and making businessmen serve cus tomers against their wishes.” Maddox sprinkled his speech liberally with quotes from then Senate Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson, who said, “If the law can compel me to employ a Ne gro, it can compel that Negro to work for me.” Career Soldier Returned To N. C. Jail WILSON, N. C. (UPD—A 39- year-old career soldier sta tioned at Ft. Benning, Ga., was returned to jail here Monday after he waived preliminary hearing on three counts of mur der. Spec. 5 Ervin Mercer is charged with the shooting deaths of his estranged wife, 23- year-old Mrs. Myrtle Mercer; his wife’s roommate, Mrs. Ida A. D. Allen Surrenders To DeKalb Officers DECATUR, Ga. (UPI) — A. D. Allen, convicted auto thief, was back in Stone Mountain Prison today after a short spurt of freedom granted and hastily recalled in court. His voluntary surrender to DeKalb County Sheriff’s officers Monday night put an end to a five-day search for the prisoner, who had won freedom by mistake in the court of DeKalb Superior Judge Frank Guess last week. Allen said he had been in Florida but would not elab orate. Suspected onetime head of a wide • spread car theft ring, Allen, of Commerce, petitioned for his release on grounds a former Fulton County official had promised to cut two years off his seven-year sentence for pleading guilty to the 26 theft charges. He had served three years when Guess set him free last Monday on SI,OOO bond and then decided he had erred in the ruling and signed a warrant for Allen. “We’re always glad to get these cases settled,” said a sheriff’s officer. The depart ment had been assured Allen would return voluntarily, and it was reported but not confirmed that he had taken his son to Florida for a brief respite. SNCC Worker’s Trial Continues ATLANTA (UPD—Michael W. Simmons’ trial continued today in federal court on charges he evaded a call to the draft last summer on the same day he joined antiwar demonstrations at an Army induction center. Simmons, a worker for the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), was one of six persons convicted last week of various charges stemming from the incident Aug. 18, 1966, in front of the 12th Army Corps Headquarters here. Simmons was found guilty of damaging federal property in the ensuing melee. When his trial on the draft charges be gan Monday in federal court, government attorneys said he failed to appear for induction as ordered. Former SNCC official Cleve land Sellers may be tried for draft evasion at the conclusion of Simmons’ trial, according to Asst. U. S. Dirt. Atty. Charles Lewis. Mae Dunn, 30; and Mrs. Dunn’s 5-year-old son, Jeffrey. They were shot late Thursday night with a .38 caliber pistol. Police said they have no def inite moitve. Mercer, who has been in the Army 19 years, is scheduled for trial at the Oct. 17 term ot Wil son County Superior Court. — ‘ w -a:~ ~ • a' ' - RUSSIAN VISIT to Stockholm, Sweden, recently was the first time in Swedish history that the country received as official guests 10 Soviet Air Force pilots, who flew in from Riga, in the Soviet Union. One of the late-model MIG-21S, such as those being flown by North Vietnamese, is shown on touchdown at Stockholm’s Arnafaltet Field. Young Inmate Recently Freed Back In Custody ATLANTA (UPI) — The ar rest of one of the 153 young in mates released from Alto Insti tute under Gov. Lester Mad dox’s “pilot project” probably won’t stop any future plans for such reprieves, says an official of the Pardon and Parole Board. John F. Gibson, 17, was bound over to Superior Court Monday on a burglary charge. He was one of the Alto inmates given early releases from the prison by Maddox after a cere mony at the state Capitol Sept. 8. “I would have been surprised if something like this hadn’t happened,” said the parole board spokesman. “I think we will be doing well if less than 5 percent go back.” Gibson was found Thursday along with another youth, hold ing stolen property outside an Local Control Os Education, Wallace’s Aim SEA ISLAND, Ga. (UPI) — The question in the 1968 presi dential sweepstakes “is not seg regation, but control of the schools,” as far as former Ala bama Gov. George Wallace is concerned. Wallace said Monday he would give up the possibility of running for p r e sld e nt on a third-party ticket if either the national Democrats or Republi cans come up with a candidate supporting local control of edu cation. But he said he would be a candidate if both parties nomi nate "me-too” men who favor federal control. “No matter what they are told by some newspaper editors, from some pulpits and by cer tain college professors,” the public understands the focus of his stand, Wallace declared to a gathering of southern farm equipment manufacturers. South Georgia Banks Led In Deposit Gains ATLANTA (UPI) — South Georgia banking Interests led the state this year In total bank deposit gains with a 17 per cent rise, the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta has reported. Bank officials said Monday Georgia as a whole hit a peak for the year in Augusta with $3.5 billion in deposits, an 8 per cent increase over the same time in 1966. Easy Way to Kill Roaches and Ants r » .. -IRQ' ■ KrurA Once— La»t» Monthe Control roaches and ants tha safe way—brush on Johnston’B No-Roach. This colorless coat ing is effective for months, easy to use. No need to move dishea or food. Harmless to pets. BIG APPLE — Atlanta grocery store that had just been robbed, police said. Gibson had been convicted of auto larceny in 1967 and sen tenced to serve three years at Alto. Like the other released youths, he had a good conduct record at Alto and had signed a pledge to obey the law, after the parole. Gibson must now return to Alto to serve the remaining two years of his original sentence, plus any new time he might re ceive if convicted of burglary. The Alto inmates had their sentences indefinitely suspended rather than placed on proba tionary status, under the “pilot project.” Your next gas bill will be in an envelope for better service to you. ■ ’ . ISP II "HMM • •• 4 - • ••• W In September, our more than 550,000 All of the benefits of the new system customers throughout the state will re- cannot be realized immediately, since ceive their gas bills in envelopes. This is it will take months for complete conver- one benefit of a completely re-designed sion. However, envelope billing will give billing system being instituted to keep customers three benefits right away: pace with customer needs. j More j n f orma ti on on your gas bill. The work and equipment necessary _ . . . for converting to the new computerized 2 ’ A , return envel °P e for your conven ’ . system make a fascinating story. For , ,ence - example, there’s a printer that can 3 - Interesting and helpful news about produce 1,100 lines a minute, and a gas service. data cell—the size of a gallon con- Our new billing system is another de tainer-that holds complete information velopment by your gas company to on 50,000 customers. provide better service. Atlanta Gas Light Company THE DOCTOR SAYS Diagnosis Os Pains In Chest By Wayne G Brandstadt, M.D. Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Q — I am 75. Sometimes when I take a deep breath or when I go out of the house I get severe chest pains. What sort of tests would I have to take to find the cause of this? A— The chief causes of pain in the chest are pleurisy, tuber culosis, heart disease and arth ritic Involvement of the ribs. Diagnostic procedures would in clude a careful history ana phy sical examination, chest X ray, electrocardiogram and tests for pulmonary function. Q — My husband has Intersti tial pulmonary fibrosis. What is it and what can be done for it? A— When an excess of tough fibrous tissue forms in the lungs it is known as interstitial pul monary fibrosis. Since this de creases the elasticity of the lung tissues it makes breathing dif ficult. It may be due to a variety of causes and the cause should be determined, if possible. In many victims relief has been obtained With hydrocortisone. Q — My grandson has a fungus infection in his lungs. Is It serious? What Is the cause and what is he treatment? A— There are several fungus diseases that may affect the lungs — cryptococcosis, histo plasmosis, coccidioidosis and candidasis, to name a few. The severity of these diseases is variable. Amphotericin B and other antibiotics are used in their treatment. Q — Does a fungus infection in the lungs mean cancer? Are calcium deposits in the lungs an indication of beginning, can cer? What is the treatment for lung cancer? A— There is no connection between fungus diseases and cancer in any part of the body. Opaque areas in an X - ray film of the lungs may be caused by tuberculosis, fungus infec- tions or cancer. Other tests, such as microscopic examina tion of the sputum, must be done to confirm the diagnosis. In the early stages of lung can cer surgical removal of the dis eased portion Is the best treat ment. Mechlorethamine (a de rivative of nitrogran mustard) and colloidal gold have benefited some victims of this disease. Deep X- ray treatment is also used. Q — Does lupus erythe matosus affect the joints or the kidneys? What is the cause of death in persons with this di sease? A— L. E. is a systemic disease that may affect any part of the body. It may cause death when irreversible dam age to any of the vital organs (lungs, kidneys, brain or heart) occurs. 4 Please send your questions and comments to Wayne G. Brandstadt, M.D., in care of this paper. While Dr. Brandstadt cannot answer individual letters he will answer letters of gen eral interest In future columns PROVED POINT President Washington’s action In stopping the Whisky Rebellion in Pennsylvania proved that the new federal government could collect the taxes it levied and that it could enforce the laws it passed. ««t<f acclcfenfg Eye accidents occur at the rate of about two a minute during every ZjXN working day. Accidents caused as a | result of poor vision are also very R I I common. Protect yourself — protect ; =t your e yes—there are only two eyes to each one of you. Members of The American • 1,r,/ ** *** Optometric Association Rep. Bond Says Stokely’s Trip Proves Alignment ATLANTA (UPD—State Rep. Julian Bond, a former officer of the Student Nonviolent Coordi nating Committee, has admitted black power militant Stokely Carmichael’s recent trip to red capitals bears out “or even proves” charges Carmichael is aligned with Communists. Bond, the 26-year-old Negro representative twice tossed out of the General Assembly for supporting SNCC antiwar and antidraft statements, said Mon day night the trips to Cuba and Hanoi may have mitigated Car michael’s claim to be a Negro spokesman. He added, however, that Car michael and his successor as SNCC chairman, H. Rap Brown, cannot be dismissed as "loud mouths.” “Both speak for a sizeable number of Negroes, even though they tell them in large part what they want to hear,” Bond told an Atlanta civie group. Helps Solve 3 Biggest FALSETEETH Worries and Problems A little FASTEETH sprinkled on your dentures does allthis: (1) Helps hold false teeth more firmly In place; (2) Holds them more comfortably;! (3) Lets you bite up to 35% harder l without discomfort. FASTEETH Powder Is alkaline (non-acld) .Won’t sour. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH at all drug counters.