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Griffin Daily News
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Washington Window
Georgian Going
To Texas With LIBJ
By HELEN THOMAS
Backstairs at the White House:
President Johnson is taking
his young protege, special
assistant Tom Johnson, back
home to Texas to run his office
and handle his affairs after Jan.
20.
The 27-year-old native of
Macon, Ga., is not related but
tie became close to the
President after coming to the
White House four years ago.
The tall, lean, dark-haired
Georgian (who calls himself
“just a country boy” from “the
other side of the tracks”)
started out as a White House
fellow, and stayed on as low
man on the totem pole under
former Press Secretary Bill
Moyers.
No. 2 Man
He is currently No. 2 man in
presidential Press Secretary
George Christian’s office and
has taken over briefing chores
at times when the boss is away.
It took some soul-searching
for young Johnson to decide to
spend the next six-months to a
year, at least, with a former
President.
He has many tempting job
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ORIFFIN. GEORGIA
5
Thursday, Jan. 9, 1969
offers, including one from an
avant garde magazine for young
people which offered him a
$75,000 editor-publisher post.
But Johnson is looking for
ward to his future in Austin,
Tex., presiding as executive
assistant in the LBJ offices in
the Federal Building.
“I decided after a great deal
of reflection to accept the
President’s offer,” he said.
"Everyone is looking ahead
rathern than back . . .to the
future.”
A Small Staff
The retiring President will
have transitional funds and
SBO,OOO annually to operate his
office. His assistant will direct
a small staff Including a few
secretaries and two White
House speech writers who will
be churning out lectures and
helping the President on his
future memoirs. The writers,
both former newspapermen, are
Robert L. Hardesty of St. Louis,
Mo., and Harry J. Middleton Jr.
of Topeka, Kan.
The magnitude of the job
ahead and the smallness of the
staff somewhat worries Tom
Johnson. He will be responsible
for the President’s mail—
PEACE CORPS VOLUNTEERS in Bolivia are doing their thing in tutu, white tie and
tails—not the usual image, to be sure. It all started two years ago when the Bolivian
National Symphony Orchestra was adrift without a conductor to call its own. Rehearsals
were few and far between and concerts were almost nonexistent. Money was so scarce,
musicians had to buy one piece of music and laboriously hand copy it. Into the void
stepped Peace Corps volunteer Gerald Brown, who got the job as conductor—the only
one of its kind in the Corps—and stepped up rehearsals, recruited new talent, weeded
out the deadwood and upped the musicians' pay. The orchestra, seen above in rehearsal,
is now on a firm financial footing with regularly scheduled concerts.
J . I
in Maria Hartshorne, in fore
ic ground, is a 21-year-old
I 1 Peace Corps worker who
teaches and dances with the
fledgling Bolivian National i
Ballet. Her husband Rich- ;
ord, 24, can be seen in top |
photo at extreme left, play
ing the double bass.
I Peace Corps volunteer David B
I Williams started Bolivia's F
I first choral society and has F
I built it to a professional
| group of 40 members rang-
I ing in age from 17 to 45.
Protection, Pension
For Jackie Dropped
WASHINGTON (UPD—Mrs.
Aristotle Onassis* Secret Ser
vice protection and pension as
the widow of President John F.
Kennedy ended when she
remarried, the treasury depart
ment has confirmed.
A spokesman said the Secret
Service protection ended auto
matically under law. He said
Mrs. Onassis wrote the treasury
one week after her wedding
Oct. 20 and asked that her
SIO,OOO a year pension end as of
Oct. 1.
HOT HEADED
NEWCASTLE, England (UPI)
—Some 200 men at the
International Janitor Central
Heating Equipment manufactur
ing plant walked off the job
Moday because they said the
factory was too cold to work In.
A spokesman for the firm
said some mechanical doors at
the factory had jammed open
and the heating system couldn’t
take the chill from the plant.
perhaps 3,000 letters a week—
appointments, speeches, ar
ticles, lectures at some 40
universities, and books now at
the planning stage.
But the president feels young
Johnson is up to it all. “He’s a
young man with his eyes on the
stars and his feet on the
ground,” the chief executive
commented recently.
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LB.l*s Notes Show
Switeh On Bombing
By HELEN THOMAS
WASHINGTON (UPD—
President Johnson has discov*
ered from his notes that three
men who were among the
leaders in calling for a bombing
halt during the last political
campaign were the same men
who urged him to start bombing
North Vietnam.
Johnson has refused to name
the three men who switched —at
least for now. He said he
wanted to classify his papers
for their release in “5 years, 10
years or 25 years—you know, so
no one will get hurt.”
Johnson said the three policy
advisers urged him at confiden
tial meetings to start the
bombing, long before he made
up his mind.
“I went to Camp David (the
presidential retreat In the
Maryland mountains to think
about it,” Johnson recalled. “I
didn’t have any part of it.”
With 12 days more remaining
in the presidency, Johnson has
his eyes on the future. He
speaks of doing a lot of “resting
and just being lazy.”
But it is clear that he is
champing at the bit to begin
scrutinizing the 31 million pages
of documents covering his 40
years in public office —from top
secret memoranda to personal
trivia. All of it will wind up In
the LBJ library which will open
in the fall of 1970 at the
University of Texas in Austin.
Johnson always has kept his
eyes on history and maintained
copious and complete records.
Look what
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AP Newsmen
On Strike
By STENLEY W. DARDEN
NEW YORK (UPl)Members
of the Wire Service Guild
(WSG) walked off their jobs
today at the Associated Press in
the first strike by editorial
employes in wire service
history.
General Manager Wes Gallag
her said the AP would continue
to provide “its essential and
basic news services.”
The strike began at 8 a.m.
(EST). The WSG represents
1,300 AP employes throughout
the United States.
The AP’s teletype operators
said they would honor the
Guild’s picket lines. The opera
tors are members of the United
Telegraph Union.
At the request of federal
mediator George Byrnes, both
sides agreed to attend a
negotiating session at 1 p.m.
today.
Pickup sth pgh: WSG adminis
trator
Legals
LEGAL 1898
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
INTRODUCE LOCAL LEGISLA
TION
Notice is hereby given that
there will be introduced at the
January-February, 1969, Session
of the General Assembly of
Georgia a bill to provide for the
payment of additional compensa
tion to the court reporter of the
Griffin Judicial Circuit for ser
vices rendered as court reporter
in the Juvenile Court in the
counties of the Griffin Judicial
Circuit; to repeal conflicting
laws; and for other purposes.
This 7th day of January, 1969.
Quimby Melton, Jr. Representa
tive
District 32, Post 1
Clayton Brown, Jr. Representa
tive,
District 32, Post 2
J .R. Smith, Representative,
District 39, Post 2
Johnnie L. Caldwell, Represen
tative,
District 39, Post 1
LEGAL 1902
State of Georgia
County of Spalding
Under and by virtue of the
powers contained in that cer
tain Security Deed from Colish
Mallory Jr. and AUlne Mallory
to Atlantic Homes Company
dated May 18th, 1964, and re-
corded In Deed Book 234, Page
of the records of Spalding
County, Georgia, said Security
Deed having been transferred
to the undersigned, which trans
fer is recorded in Deed Book
234, Page of the records
of Spalding County, Georgia, de
fault having been made in the
repayment of the indebtedness
thereby secured, the undersign
ed will sell at public outcry on
the first Tuesday in February,
being February 4th, 1969, be
fore the Spalding County Court
house door the legal hours of
sale, to the highest and best
bidder for cash, the property
described in said Security Deed,
to-wit; All that tract or parcel
of land lying and being in Land
Lot 170 of the 3rd District of
originally Henry County, now
Spalding County, Georgia and
being known as Lot 6, Block
“A”, of the Almond Subdivision
Property of Martin C. Hill, a
copy of the plat of said pro
perty being recorded in Plat
Book 6, page 17, Spalding Coun
ty records. Said described Lot
having a frontage on the East
Side of Palm Street of Seventy-
Five Feet (75) and extending
Easterly of even width to a
depth of Two Hundred Twenty-
Five (225’).
Terms cash, purchaser paying
for title, revenue stamps and
all taxes.
This 4th day of February, 1969.
The First Atlantic Companies
formerly First Atlantic Mort
gage Corp.
By; Alan S. Gaynor, it’s Attor
ney at Law
As Attorney-in-Fact for
Colish Mallory Jr. and Alline
Mallory.
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
GRIFFIN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Shall convene at two o’clock in the afternoon on
Wednesday, January 15, 1969, and shall be held at
the office of Griffin Federal Savings and Loan
Association, 120 South Hill Street, in the City of
Griffin, Georgia.
GRIFFIN FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
By: C. T. Parker,
President
LEGAL 1899
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
INTRODUCE LOCAL LEGIS
LATION
Notice Is hereby given that
there will be introduced at the
January-February, 1969, Session
of the General Assembly of
Georgia a bill to provide for the
payment of additional compen
sation to the court reporter of
the Griffin Judicial Circuit for
services rendered as court re
porter in the Juvenile Courts i •
the counties of the Griffin Ju
dicial Circuit; to repeal con
flacting laws; and for other pur
poses.
This 7th day of January, 1969.
Quimby Melton, Jr.,
Representative,
District 32, Post 1,
Clayton Brown, Jr.,
Representative,
District 32, Post 2,
J. R. Smith, Representative,
District 39, Post 2,
Johnnie L. Caldwell,
District 39, Post 1.
LEGAL 1893
Georgia, Spalding County.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
All creditors of the estate of
Mrs. Linda Warren Hagedorn,
deceased, late of Spalding Coun
ty, are hereby notified to render
in their demands to the under
signed according to law, and all
persons indebted to said estate
are required to make immediate
payment to me.
This 6th day of January, 1969.
Mrs. Lois Ann Hagedorn Smaha
as executrix of the will of Mrs.
Linda Warren Hagedorn, de
ceased.