Newspaper Page Text
t * w K **wSiWh- V
■ kAirJr , ♦’’lflßw* ; » fc. .. JKINM
A. h 2jr~ J^' t tjrSk _j < “ 'M2si Xw
* *Z> ■ riSSr’T-. F Sa* ■
*•. juTfr-w. «■ *Wr «'. 'JPv- IflMl
W iWfehAiiC >■ "
»J~ r- ■ <3* .t A .% i
.•Sag* -
a*rssn4j^S>j v
MJP t&BLj, > H
el
W:-gbfc, -<>. ’< \. -”—■* '*W Tw
MBgjuK. ' '
I ss3£^< < ’'
> - *
W***'»,« '* >■ ‘* jL *"* «>. •■' A*. *
a fcSjw '- *"*<L ‘ * A
,■, rfißhiSSi*'*•- ?
> *\- X' , s£*
ifcSlwW’w®*. Jf ’> ■ •<- ** -■-».
NEWTON, Mass.—Uprooted trees and downed power lines
on a Newton street following a tornado which touched down
in the area killing at least one person. An unidentified 14-
Republicans make pitch
to dissident Democrats
By United Press International
Two separate organizations
have been formed with the
common goal of enticing
dissident Democrats into sup
porting President Nixon. The
groups are headed by John B.
Connally, former Democratic
governor of Texas, and Floyd
I IMPERIAL I
H fl
11 1 E Solomon Str
■ Telephone 227 421*1
Held Over Thru Saturday
(GP)
"BLACULA”
Blood-Sucker, Deadlier Than
Dracula.
Back By Popular Demand
Sunday Thru Wednesday
"THE LEGEND
OF NIGGER
CHARLEY"
Memorial Drive
Telephone 227-5549
Today Thru Saturday
(G)
’’WINNING”
Plus
"HELLFIGHTERS”
Statement from P. W. Hamil,
Candidate for Commissioner
of Spalding County:
I would like to thank all of the people of Spalding County
for your interest in our local government, and the vote of
confidence you have given me. I thank my opponents for
their fair and dignified campaign. I solicit the vote of all
citizens in the run-off, and pledge to you that if you vote
for me, as your public servant, I will work for a fair,
progressive and economical government. I need your vote,
your help and your counsel in the forthcoming run-off.
P. W. HAMIL
(Paid Political Adv.)
B. McKissick, former director 1
of the Congress of Racial
Equality (CORE).
Connally will serve as nation
al chairman of the Democrats
for Nixon Committee, a group
with 41 vice-chairmen including
business executives, entertai
ners, athletes and politicians.
o McKissick said his group, to
be called the National Commit
tee for a Two-Party System,
will enable Democrats and
other blacks who would not
support any other pro-Nixon
group to work for his re
election in November.
Connally, the only Democrat
in Nixon’s Cabinet until his
resignation as Treasury secre-
F tary earlier this year, an
nounced in Washington Wednes
day that his group would
attempt to raise between $2
million and $3 million for
Nixon’s campaign coffers this
fall. He said the group will
avoid congressional and local
races and concentrate on
enlisting Democrats in behalf of
the Nixon-Agnew ticket.
Attacks Campaign Forces
Connally attacked Sen.
, George S. McGovern’s cam-
McGovern in New England
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Un
derdog George S. McGovern
sets forth for the streets and
factories of New England today
to launch his campaign to
depose President Nixon.
The Democratic presidential
candidate described the two-day
, trip that would take him to
year-old girl was killed at the swimming pool at the
Longwood Country Club when she took refuge in a pool house.
(UPI)
paign forces. “Rarely in our
history,” he said, “has a group
holding temporary control of a
political party done so much to
alienate rank-and-file members
of that party whose only sin is
to have differing views.”
He added that the Demcratic
party, instead of becoming
more open, “is becoming an
ideological machine closed to
millions of Americans who have
been the party’s most loyal and
steadfast members.”
Connally estimated that 20
million Democrats had already
decided that “President Nixon
is simply the better choice.”
The total Democratic vote for
Hubert H. Humphrey in the
1968 election was 31.3 million.
Connally said the treasurer of
the new organization would be
H. Marks, former
director of the U.S. Information
Agency in the Johnson Adminis
tration.
The list of vice-chairmen
ranged from entertainers Sam
my Davis Jr., and Frank
Sinatra to IBM executive
chairman Thomas J. Watson
Jr., and Robert F. Six,
president of Continental Air-
New Hampshire, Connecticut
and Rhode Island and end in
New York City Friday as a
“listening tour.” He said he
intended to talk to voters and
find out what they want.
McGovern prepared for his
first full-scale campaign trip
Wednesday by mending fences
with House Democrats. Accom
panied by Sargent Shriver, his
new running mate, McGovern
spent an hour and a half with
his party’s congressmen, posing
for pictures and then address
ing the group.
Parkwood No. 1 Parkwood No. 2
Tonight 7:30 - 9:30 Tonight 7-9 P.M.
THE NEWEST AND ~l
BIGGEST fWM
CUNT
JuT* 11 I 7-1 EASTWOOD
■JjF dOE K,DD
20th Century-Fox TECHNICOLOR® PANAViStON®
TOOD-AO 35-COLOR BY DE LUXE* |_..A W ,^ M „M,. Mnoto „ Mr „p,
Friday Night Only, Fashion Show, Cinema 1, 7:15
This Week’s challenge
_ . .... OF ROBIN HOOD”
Sat. Matinee
lines.
News Conference
In New York, McKissick told
a news conference that his
group will also work towards
Nixon’s re-election. “I’m a
believer in the development of
a strong two party system.
We’ll never solve the problems
as long as blacks participate in
one half,” he said.
As the anti-McGovern sen
timent was voiced, The Demo
cratic National Committee end
ed its meeting in Washington
by compromising a dispute over
party control.
The committee, after a brief
but heated debate, delayed until
after the elections completion
of its own membership as well
as filling nine vacancies on the
powerful 25-member executive
committee. The Democrats also
decreed that eight regional
members of the party’s execu
tive committee would serve
only until the end of the year.
The committee also adopted a
resolution creating a commis
sion to study new methods of
selecting a Democratic vice
presidential nominee.
He courted the congressmen
—some of whom have been less
than enthusiastic about his
candidacy—by telling them he
realized that congressmen run
better in their districts than the
party’s {residential candidate.
“We need your advice, we
need your counsel, we need
your support,” McGovern said.
Rep. Thomas P. O’Neill,
chairman of the House Demo
cratic Campaign Committee,
said McGovern’s appearance
had gone a long way toward
healing party differences.
CUSTOM TAILORED TO YOUR ORDER
8 Weeks Delivery
K- . ryrwo.-.
Kfftew-jr-j-
List Price J '^‘\ ■ ' B
$563.25
EWi _ Ilf ■!—
List Price $526.75 List Price
Sherrill
■HR Sofas & Chairs
: At Savings of 37% And More. Three
Styles In Sofas, A Loveseat, And Five
Chairs. AH Are Constructed \\ ith \\ eb
Bases And Backs, 8-Way Hand Tied
Coils, Lined Skirts, Full Dacron-W z rapped
«iargWOv.
■ Foam Rubber Cushions.
I '’ 1 ”
s. J bm® a®
I BT; TBzSfUb. O
IHFjiKw W
1 ' : H *JB HNr .jV
BamH - w....
B" 'jMaBW
1 ' li K
< '’*■'?'• <v-r ’ EA . * l ' j'J
■a 4 * sl: <Au JM
- f
5 Ji iii)i ”*d cH W >
List Price $21675
List Price $229.75 Price
S SOFAS
‘339
—
Sale Price
CHAIRS
‘147
ZN ,i I
(arucutjc
\ 424 W. Taylor St.
List Price $243.25
Page 9
— Griffin Daily News Thursday, August 10,1972
saiel