Newspaper Page Text
— Griffin Daily News Thursday, October 2,1975
Page 12
Military On Parade
GRADY C. PADGETT
Sgt. Grady C. Padgett, Jr., of
the 217th Communications
Group recently received “honor
graduate” recognition from the
Air Traffic Control Operators
Course at Keesler AFB, Miss.
Sgt. Padgett, 22, arrived at
Patrick in June from Keesler
AFB. He is married to the
former Cynthia Goodman and
they are the parents of two
children. He is the son of Mrs.
W. A. Goodman of Griffin.
MICHAEL D. DAY
Michael D. Day, son of Mrs.
Elizabeth S. Day of Molena has
been promoted to captain in the
U.S. Air Force. Capt. Day is a
navigator instructor and is
assigned at Anderson AFB,
Guam with a unit of the Air
Weather Service.
VICTOR L. FALLIN
Marine Private First Class
Victor L. Fallin, son of Mrs.
Ellie J. Maddox of Griffin, has
been meritoriously promoted to
his present rank upon
graduation from recruit
training at the Marine Corps
Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.
C.
HENRY H.BIBSON
Chief Master Sergeant Henry
H. Gibson, son of Mrs. H. L.
Gibson, Sr., of Griffin, received
his third award of the U.S. Air
Force commendation medal
during his retirement ceremony
at March AFB, Calif. Sgt.
Gibson was cited for
meritorious service at March
where he served as an ad
ministrative superintendent
with a SAC unit prior to retiring.
The Sergeant, a veteran of 28
years, completed a tour of duty
in Vietnam. Sgt. and Mrs.
Gibson plan to reside in Hemet,
Calif., where he will become an
area representative for the
Armed Forces Benefit and Aid
Association.
ROBERT C. BROWN
Army Staff Sergeant Robert
C. Brown, son of Mrs. Mattie B.
Brown of Griffin, has been
assigned as a supply sergeant
with Company A, 2nd Battalion
of the Berlin Brigade's 6th
Infantry in Berlin.
TONY K. EVANS
Marine Private First Class
Tony K. Evans, son of Mrs.
Peggie Crowder of Griffin, has
been meritoriously promoted to
his present rank upon
graduation from recruit
training at the Marine Corps
Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.
C.
ROBERT E. RIDDLE, JR.
Cadet Robert E. Riddle, Jr.,
21, whose parents live in
Jackson, attended the basic
Army Reserve Officers’
Training Corps camp at Fort
Knox, Ky. Cadet Riddle is a
student at Georgia College and
Georgia Military College in
Milledgeville.
JAMES T. PULLEN
James T. Pullen of Griffin
was graduated from recruit
training at the Naval Training
Center, Great Lakes, 111.
CHARLES R. WHITE
Marine Private First Class
Charles R. White, son of
Richard E. White of Griffin, has
been meritoriously promoted to
his present rank upon
graduation from recruit
training at the Marine Corps
Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif.
JOHNNIE C. GREENE
Navyman Johnnie C. Greene
of Griffin was graduated from
recruit training at the Naval
Training Center, Great Lakes,
ni.
DANIEL G. WEEMS
Marine Private Daniel G.
Weems, son of Mrs. Mittie F.
Weems of McDonough, was
graduated from recruit training
at the Marine Corps Recruit
Depot, Parris Island, S. C.
CURTIS L. JONES
Cadet Curtis L. Jones, son of
the Rev. and Mrs. Curtis L.
Jones of Barnesville, recently
received a parachutist badge
marking his successful com
pletion of the airborne course at
the Army Infantry School at
Fort Benning. The cadet at
tends the U.S. Military
Academy, West Point, N.Y.
NOAHL. WALKER
Marine Private Noah L.
Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Matthew Walker of Griffin, was
graduated from recruit training
at the Marine Corps Recruit
Depot, Parris Island, S. C.
ANDREW T. REID
Marine Lance Corporal
Andrew T. Reid, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James T. Reid of Griffin,
has been meritoriously
promoted to his present rank
upon graduation from recruit
training at the Marine Corps
Recruit Depot, Parris Island.
JOHNNY A. RUSHING
Marine Private First Class
Johnny A. Rushing, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Vi van Rushing of
Griffin, has reported for duty
with the Force Troops at the
Marine Corps Base, Camp
Lejeune, N.C.
___Charming Americana
& 1 Handsome ■
IWF Early American Styling hslcu. tabl© QTOUp
I $ 299 YOUR CHOICE $59
1 V * "Nantucket" Kuulum- E.n'v Aini'i'hm hible
This colonial wing back sofa bed is the perfect \ I f-' Ft .
rfl II d, ’ SVVCr '°' ‘•■ verydav Sl,,in9 com,or ' <* nd ,0 F moll. . by Am.,
< I. ’! Vd’l OfihlKl accommodate overnight guests Available in M W* ’ ,l> ■' H „ y days „f uu> < ounby
jj|Lls|lmhALl floral print shown with Scotchgard® protection, p 53 | 1. ~.■<) i.c. iii-uris ,< •> ..ml sp.mll.- lu'atini'nts
r) ( 1/v ‘ plus many other colors and fabrics Reversible Doin'- ■ ' >i I-t , 1 ..I i• , <l. fin <ii:i, -.s io
1 ibEtl' 'kjj Tl Mb 1- LU foam cushions, button detailing, rolled arms lmiiiist'ii.iir'
fa Tljlll'll 4 nrunilll ISn \WifW* ■‘‘** " and pleated base skirt Pretty and practical. —
Early American
fit Q?l in »«---> aJS tablegroup
kingsdown Sofa . YOUR CHOICE $39
Today It’s a Sofa . . . PRESTO ! Tonight It’s a Bed! YUUK nUIUt: ***
"Cove Harbor" •• •! E.tily AmriiGin nIyI
; J ''J nc| Enhanced th daik inapt' finish. Simple
Mat l '*!"* . I lines add to the (poop's mlenoi design veis.i
Put this attractive chestnut / HA*' J*’ o*l ' ftl I 1 - fz
, I V i't "w V' 7 A IM I I ’• xJvJU 'lex.Kitted' ind s<|Udie (tiinmodes concedl (on
brown sleepsofa in your liv- f J ' \\V,l>Wlr' Mat*
| dfllffr * I ' InBB 1 j I ' ' ...i.'il sl<>,j,|.' ■ <>i,,|mi tm.nts have sell
mg room or den and you'll J 4£V\» t, d 1 EFI .
have that extra sleeping space 1 M-A j \ JPfel Buy tn.lav b -W.
you need for company And I 'j\ 'jrC- x
'■ ' -k Mediterranean
reversible foam cushions, and IK ” r,, IzllrTl VvEKsfe ’’VSUJi', ■ ■ ■ .
handsome modern styling. ' h ' I v 4l 4 13016 giOUP
Plus, it serves doubleduty im, 'SKs. (1- dlEaL'
•< — W'V - ~3rif&lE your choice $39
night. You'll enjoy the prac- I t . V? —
ticality and convenience .. . "" \ — "La Camino - opulent stylingM'lilom found at
and you'll also enjoy this L_ X. "’' S ll ’ W
special sale price. \ Dopis have a deep eaived look Dortis of hexaq
M 1 r oihiLind S(|u»nc commodes conceal sioiacje com
* pjftments have self closing himjes Ciafted of
1 w' einiiaved vinyl veneel on pai ticleboaid Dalk
your Choice
** <» K\ V Use your credit. Make your room come alive’
99' y ——rrrs—
? I sL Jb v — By® r? 8 ”’
II lEInS 'tai r,; ‘
K pwii feu
» -yd L- -— k. KfflJ IF I U ■ Extra deep canning closet . - -'.
TjMd Sit tS* Jf' Wardrobe: Strong lock 30"vv x 18" d x 66 h Mag t
r M'Vlil ZZ— £.lO.
'V'BjVy f Vi 71 |X ., tone o. Harvest Gold robe: 44 ,nch m.rror Mag
J | jjVUg c ~7 3 5 79 at ..light additional charge netic door catches.
I ,46M $55 SB9
Famous BEST BUILT make. Precision built brand new 1 P Maxi-storaqe at Mini-cost!
Zig Zag sewing machine — does any job you demand . . . g
does it in less time. Has all the features home sewers want »,
most as proved by out research. Does All This: Makes button Famous BEST BUILT. Ideal for beginner and expert sewers. K
holes, overcasts, monograms, appliques, sews on buttons, Features round bobbin, push button reverse, calibrated iV'J Deluxe hutch china ca i . '
sews forward and reverse. Plus instant darning, automatic tension, complete accessory kit. Handsome console in cus- gn K-L net Shdmg glass doo. ‘ 1 I
bobbin winding, floating foot that sews over needles and tom crafted hand-rubbed genuine walnut. 25 year warranty Heat ami stam res, s tam . p
pins. And more Includes Accessory Kit and Carrying Case. on head. Z.\ d Xs“
I JT- jgsg*' Deluxe cupboard style cab
2 Imerspring Mattresses Plus 2 Foundations J ® . xr “:E QR $9995
589.95 _yi
Plus 2 Twin Beds J 14 i nn
1 G ‘V •. ' *-* 'K HgTSS:.LVi TjT. Vfe A i ‘ f'* Plush buttoned rolled arms,
I rfr {S ‘ *WI d eep p ' dow bac k, rolling
I ' ’''{h /» ft .. 'jaA 4; castors, in walnut brown
r~bT i '■'•el vLxsl 4-f-a, V v \u«/ ' */Bf Naugahyde. Just ease back
, ‘ I {nL&T:'R"L --TtjaJp AW 'Ar' '' ''lk zC \ and enjoy TV, reading, or a
" i il fX' \\ i * yi nap ‘ Come ' n and try out
'* ilß*s_ Tl ii H •'• .' Wf Il V 1H B \\ \j.x\ this recliner today'
i Jt“7Tr Avkmmmbilbi
J 111! IWSkkQ’l29
YES • • 3 Piece Rug Group ~T-. WO
3 for $ 79
' ALL A trioof oval 99% Nylon braided / *,"• ••-■
Shocking pink daisies dancing in a field of stripes make these mattress rugs in choice of colors. Revers- ■ Tj Tl™ '//ill
and foundation sets, with maple spindle beds, a happy addition to any SIX PIECES size, approximately 8' x 10', and lllil ! j J. i'
bedroom. Comfortable innerspring construction, sturdy quilted cotton 2 scatter rugs 2Q .. x 32 -_ A || [Willi ii llillil II illllllMllll AdlV. llMillll
cover, and heavy welting combine to give years of sleeping and dream- _ 3 f or synoo
ing. Charming maple beds are sturdy and good looking, with mellow \"J■ B[ [ Colonial Swivel II a j *>W ■I 1 1
nutmeg finish, curved backs, and routed spindles. You get everything r f Nutmeg tweed resists 4!»
you need, mattresses, foundations, and beds for one sensational price. ■■ SQ :i. and punctures.
p,ush cushioning, ffii~~~ OVen-proof
trim detailed wings — — jq (jsEf U(_i
Complete Home Furnishings arms ' )V J ~
' Z'X 19th 6 CUPS-? OTS. jjf t 1
f ■ W J T B Xf Y ■ 1 ■ X X—f<*~\ \ e 1 qts / I c..< H...«k..pint
C PURSER WE FINANCE \ ;S; //Xi
Z 1 J® ti-TuO gyp gyyy
accounts -
124 North Hill St. Griffin, Georgia Phone: 227-3525 — -^22rx_z /
Majority in House thinks CIA money should be secret
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A
substantial majority of the
House believes the amount of
money the Central Intelligence
Agency receives should be kept
secret.
Many made that decision
without a look at the figures,
accepting the arguments of the
men who in the past kept quiet
when they had information
about questionable acts, some
illegal, performed by American
spy organizations.
“As soon as this debate is
over, I plan to go down and see
that budget figure for myself,”
said Rep. John Anderson, R-111.
The debate indicated that about
50 of the 435 House members
had looked at the figures before
they voted.
By a vote of 267-147, the
House rejected an amendment
to the Pentagon money bill
which would have led to
disclosure of the total CIA
appropriation. The final vote on
the bill to spend sll2 billion
between now and Sept. 30, 1976,
on defense and intelligence is
expected today with little
opposition.
More than any other man,
Rep. Lucien N. Nedzi, D-Mich.,
knew. He was in on briefings
from top officials on the spying
and covert operations. He
became chairman of the House
probe into intelligence opera
tions, then lost the job in a
Democratic party struggle.
Nedzi articulated the feelings
of many House members
Wednesday. “Some time ago,”
he said, “I expressed myself
publicly and privately in favor
of release of the total budget of
the CIA.”
But as the revelations into
intelligence irregularities grew,
Nedzi decided, “It might be
well if we didn’t open up
another front for the agency at
this time.”
Rep. George H. Mahon, D-
Tex., chairman of the Appro
priations Committee, was
another who had access to the
figures. He said that during
that time, “I don’t think that
three people have asked me
about the budget of the CIA.”
“Congress has not rubber
stamped the CIA,” Mahon said,
adding that this year his
defense subcommittee cut $344
million out of intelligence
requests.
“This country has been
shocked at the way Congress
has permitted abuse by intelli
gence agencies,” charged Rep.
Claude Pepper, D-Fla.
The objection was not to
publishing the total, but to the
possibility the figure might be
broken down into specific
items. “It would be no great
windfall for the (Soviet) KGB
or the Chinese intelligence
service to know the total figure
for the CIA, but knowledge of
the components, and trends and
changes in them, might be
important.”
“The inevitable result,” said
Mahon, “would be a breach of
national security.”
Pilgrim ship
sinks; 35 drown
MANACAPURU, Brazil
(UPI) — A wood-burning
steamer jammed with religious
pilgrims struck a sandbar in
the Amazon River and sank,
drowning at least 35 persons,
police said today.
The chief of police of
Manacapuru, more than 1,000
miles upriver from the river’s
mouth on the Atlantic, said
seven bodies were recovered
and that 149 others were
rescued from the churning
waters of the world’s greatest
river.
Dog named
hero of year
TOWSON, Md. (UPI) -
Fawn, a 4-year-old German
Shepherd from St. Petersburg,
Fla., who flung herself in the
path of a rattlesnake to save a
3-year-old child, Wednesday
was named Ken-L Ration’s Dog
Hero of the Year.
The dog was honored at the
22nd annual Dog Hero ceremo
nies sponsored by Quaker Oats
through it’s Ken-L Ration dog
food divison. Her owners, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Schlesinger,
received a SI,OOO savings bond,
a year’s supply of dog food and
a gold-plated leash and collar
for their pet.
Fawn was credited with
saving young Russ Schlesinger
from a diamondback rattler
last February in the back yard
of the Schlesinger home.