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APOLLO 11 ASTRONAUTS will be placed in this quarantine facility upon their return
from the moon for debriefing and decontamination. The unit is seen being placed
aboard the USS Hornet, prime recovery ship for the mission.
Two Glue Sniffers
Held In Stabbings
ATLANTA (UPD—Atlanta po
lice believe they solved at least"
four of this city’s recent stab
bings when they arrested two
glue - sniffing, wine drinking
youths Tuesday.
David Sanders, 19, and Julius
Marshall Daniels, 16, both of
Atlanta told police they had in
haled glue from a cellophane
bag and drunk about a half pint
of wine before the knifing at
tack that killed Mrs. Barbara
Ann House and wounded two
youngsters playing on an adja
cent porch, Ju)y 14.
The two suspects told police
James Sanders, 12, and his 10-
year-old brother Rickey yelled
“drunken niggers... I hope you
fall” as the two walked by the
apartment building.
Mrs. House screamed as the
two suspects advanced toward
the porch, and told the suspects
to get away, police said.
She was then stabbed to death
and the Sanders brothers
wounded, police said.
Police picked up Sanders and
Daniels at their home. A knife
was uncovered at Daniels
house and the 16-year-old sus
pect soon implicated Sanders in
the crime.
The Fulton County Grand
Jury bound over the two on
charges of murdering the 27-
year-old mother and wounding
her young neighbors. Sanders
was also charged with the knife
wounding of David Carroll on
April 5.
Authorities called the July 14
stabbing “the most brutal and
senseless” in modern Atlanta
history. However, they said the
suspects apparently are not
connected with another stabbing
which occurred on the same
day.
Eggs of the emu are in
cubated by the male, who
chases his mate away dur
ing this period, according to
the Encyclopaedia Britan
nica.
Imperial
Last Times Today
II
* UNIVERSAL PICTURE in TECHNICOLOR
Iris Drive-In
Last limes Today
Double Feature
(G)
“With Six, You
Get EggroH"
Doris Day
“The
Extraordinary
Seaman”
BLACK TOP
the name that means salmon
From icy
Pacific waters
Black Top
catches and
cans the best
salmon at the
peak of flavor.
Black Top, for
people who
know how the
best salmon
should taste.
Anti-Smokers
In Senate
Win Victory
By WILLIAM B. MEAD
WASHINGTON (UPD —Lead
ers of a successful Senate
antismoking drive said today
the abolition of television and
radio cigarette commercials
would spare thousands of
children from the smoking
habit.
Sen. Frank E. Moss, D-Utah,
•chairman of the Senate consu
mers subcommittee, cited a
study by Professor Julian L.
Simond of the University of
Illinois. Simond concluded ci
garette consumption would drop
5 per cent the first “commer
cial-free year” and result in
“an increase of human life in
the United States of about 180
billion minutes or 340,000 years
of life.”
Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-
Wash., chairman of the Senate
Commerce Committee, said
adult smokers might keep
smoking even without commer
cials. “But you’re going to see
a big decrease in the number of
children taking it up,” he said.
Cigarette makers last year
spent $217.2 million, 70 per cent
of their total advertising
outlays, on television and
another $21.3 million on radio
commercials.
Joseph F. Cullman 111,
chairman of both Philip Morris
Inc. and The Tobacco Institute,
, told Moss’ Senate consumer
subcommittee Tuesday the ci
garette industry would stop all
television and radio advertising
by September 1970 —sooner if
broadcasters permit cancella
tion of contracts.
FTC Chairman Paul Rand
Dixon offered in exchange to
hold off the FTC’s proposed
rule under which all cigarette
advertisements would have to
carry a stern health warning.
But Dixon warned that the
FTC would review effectiveness
of the voluntary action in July,
1971. He said the agency would
crack down if the cigarette
industry “shifts its enormous
expenditures on television and
radio to other media.”
Space Station
Delayed Until ’72
SPACE CENTER, Houston
(UPD—The space agency will
delay its first space station
launch a year, until 1972. But
this station will be sent into
orbit pre-fabricated rather than
have its crew outfit it in space
—a simpler system with more
chance Os success.
The agency announced Tues
day it will blast the station into
orbit with a cut-down version of
the Saturn 5 moon rocket,
followed a day later by the
three-man crew orbited with a
ft rA
I '
State Lacks
Mixing Power,
Peters Says
ATLANTA (UPD— The State
Board of Education told
federal authorities today,
including the U.S. Justice De
partment, that it does not have
the power to enforce statewide
school desegregation, chairman
Jim Peters announced Tuesday.
In a July 9 letter, the Justice
Department “suggested” that
the state board submit within
15 days a plan for statewide de
segregation and hinted at court
action if the board failed to
comply. Washington also said
the State Board of Education
fully had the power to enforce
and supervise the sweeping
plan.
At that time School Supt.
Jack Nix said the board did not
have such powers under the
state constitution and predicted
the issue would go all the way
to the U.S. Supreme Court.
Tuesday, Nix reiterated that
stand.
Nix explained that he didn’t
think a lower court could alter
the state constitution, and im
mediately got the backing of
Gov. Lester Maddox and Atty.
Gen. Arthur Bolton.
Maddox even advocated re
jecting the federal funds and
having Georgia finance her
schools without outside aid.
Tuesday, Maddox said "you
can’t satisfy the federal govern
ment” no matter what you do.
Peters said Georgia has def-
Inately made progress since the
historic 1954 Supreme Court rul
ing outlawing segregation, but
then predicted segregation
would always be a part of the
Georgia scene.
“There will be segregation
200 years from now Just like to
day. In the history of the world
no two races, religions or na
tionalities have lived together
without conflict,” he explained.
However, many observers
think local school officials
would welcome a wide ranging
federal court order to integrate
or go to jail. Supposedly this
would slacken pressure on offi
cials who could then say they
had done their best, but they
can’t fight Washington.
The American ptarmigan,
whose summertime plumage
is black, brown and white,
molts into a snow-white garb
for winter.
smaller Saturn 1.
Astronauts will try to live in
the station a month the first
time they visit it. On later
flights they will remain for up
to 56 days, studying the stars
through an attached observato
ry and finding out how
prolonged exposure to weight
lessness affects the body.
One of the early crewmen to
visit the station, probably on
the second trip up, will be
astronaut Joseph Kerwin, a
medical doctor. Many of the
experiments to be launched
with the station are medical.
The crewmen also will
perform some of the military
experiments that were planned
for the Air Force manned
orbiting laboratory (MOL) be
fore that program was canceled
this spring.
The space agency said it
plans to place the station,
which has two floors and is
equivalent to a five-room house,
in a circular orbit 253 miles
above the earth.
Results of the space station
studies will help in designing an
orbiting village capable of
supporting some 50 persons for
a year or longer, agency
officials said.
Plans for this more per
manent space station, and for a
shuttle craft capable of ferrying
visitors to the station and
returning them to a landing on
dry earth instead of in the
ocean, already are on space
agency drawing boards.
Moscow University is the
tallest building in the Soviet
capital.
m 1 NBC PREMIUM I
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Griffin Daily News
13
Wednesday, July 23, 1969