Newspaper Page Text
— Griffin Daily News Friday, November 28, 1975
Page 16
■■■■■■■IMDBIHD ft’|
»Jn mwjh &
I I •■•
.WUrara^;.'lllf - ,-$
Thanksgiving worship
WASHINGTON—President and Mrs. Ford leave St. John’s Episcopal Church. (UPI)
■'•*. Ift/ W(liwvllm II )wH f > Rm| (| | {IB IW $ /
J K Bb-
I “ MEMORIAL DRIVE COOKS SHOPPING CENVER GRIFFIN, GA. OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TIL MIDNIGHT SUNDAYS - NOON TIL 6 P.M.
A NO LIMIT TO FAMILY SHOPPERS ★ YOE PRICE-MARK YOL’R GROCERIES
★ YOE DON’T PAY FOR HIGH PRICED RENT ) U> °* >OOO ( * yo( RAG YOIR OWN GROCERIES
A YOE DON’T PAY FOR ELABORATE FIXTURES OJ.IHJ.’V * YOU TAKE YOUR GROCERIES TO YOUR CAR
W YOL DON’T PAY FOR EXTRA SERVICES W*||MBF ...... r nt
Griff I n Warehouse Groceries Guarantees The Lowest
I Martha White Bakery Dept. Sunnyland I
I Self-Rising Fresh DI IDF I
I FLOUR GLAZED I
I _^ nn DONUTS lard I
I I
I -4% I Now j. I
I I $lO9 I I
I Lb ' Bag I * I Do? Lb ' C>n ' I I
Elf Marcal Single Roll
I SALTINES us. box 45 c Toilet Tissue 14 € I
Borden's Fresh f)AV)I/
orange Ground ™.™'
MCE BE[ F LOINS
691 68' T‘
Hi Dri Elf
I Paper Towels ™ 39 c salt 18 C |J
Golden Delicious Juicy Fla. ■,)
Pet Red Delicious I I j)
I Buttermilk Apples Oranges I
I n u Grapefruit I
p 69'149V 79'1
Journalists protest
trial news blackout
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A
leading reporters’ organization
is attacking a decision by
Supreme Court Justice Harry
Blackmun allowing a court
ordered news blackout to
continue in a Nebraska murder
case.
The Society of Professional
Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi,
said Thursday it hoped the full
court would reverse Black
mun’s ruling “without delay.”
If allowed to stand, the
society said, the Blackmun
decision would set a “danger
ous precedent” in eroding First
Amendment rights guarantee
ing freedom of the press.
Blackmun signed an order
last week partially upholding a
lower court ruling barring
publication of certain facts in
the case of Erwin Charles
Simants, who goes on trial Jan.
5 in North Platte, Neb.
Simants, 29, is charged with
six counts of first-degree
murder and first-degree sexual
assault.
Blackmun’s decision — now
under appeal to the full court —
gave the news media permis
sion to publish some details of
the Simants case, but barred
disclosure of any confession or
other statement that could
harm the accused, even if the
information were disclosed in
open court.
People
Leary, Cleaver dine
SAN DIEGO (UPI) — Former Black Panther Party
“information minister” Eldridge Cleaver had Thanksgiv
ing dinner Thursday with a long-time acquaintance, LSD
guru Timothy Leary.
They were joined by about 463 other inmates at the
Federal Metropolitan Correctional Center, where both are
prisoners.
Cleaver, fleeing California charges stemming from the
shootout that killed Panther Bobby Hutton, took refuge in
Algeria seven years ago. Leary, on the run after escaping
from a California federal prison in 1971, was sheltered by
Cleaver, who later repudiated him.
Leary had to seek refuge elsewhere and was eventually
rearrested in Afghanistan.
After returning to the United States and surrendering
last week, Cleaver was jailed in San Diego to await trial in
Alameda County. He was placed in a private cell near
Leary’s, despite reports of old animosities between them.
“We discussed the situation with both and neither had
any problems,” said Warden J.D. William. “There’s been
no friction.”
Kelley throws switch
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - FBI Director Clarence
Kelley appeared in a different role Thursday night.
With Santa Claus at his side, Kelley threw a switch
which turned on the Christmas lights of the Country Club
Plaza before a crowd of about 10,000 persons.
Lighting of the Christmas display on Thanksgiving in
the six-block square shopping center is a 46-year-old
tradition.
Jackson wants new trial
CHICAGO (UPI) — The Rev. Jesse Jackson called
Thursday for a new trial for James Earl Ray and a
congressional or Warren Commission-type investigation
into the assassination of Martin Luther King.
Jackson, a leading civil rights figure, said the Justice
Department’s decision to review the assassination in light
of the Senate intelligence committee’s revelations about
FBI activities against King would amount to only a “self
investigation.”
Bash for Bridges
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Harry Bridges, one-time
scourge of the waterfront and president of the
International Longshoremen’s and Warehouseman’s
Union, gets the royal treatment Saturday.
More than 1,600 persons, including Mayor Joseph Alioto,
former California Gov. Edmund Brown, National
Maritime Administration chief Helen Bentley, and AFL
CIO leaders, will be at the Grand Ballroom of the
Fairmont Hotel on Nob Hill, to honor Bridges, 76.
There is no special occasion, say the sponsors of the SSO
per ticket testimonial. “It is just to honor his life, his
contribution.”
Rabbi on food strike
NEW YORK (UPI) - Rabbi Meir Kahane, leader of the
Jewish Defense League, refuses to eat non-kosher food
being served to him in jail, although a court ruled his
religious beliefs entitle him to a special diet.
He was transferred Thursday from a Manhattan half
way house to the federal prison in Allenwood, Pa.
His attorney, Barry Slotnick, said Kahane told him he
would not take any food at the prison until his Orthodox
dietary requirements are met.
The 2nd Circuit U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Wednesday upheld a directive that Kahane is entitled to
kosher food while he serves a one-year sentence for parole
violation.
■ i I * Jl ' I
BHQDMKBBMMfIiEAfIrK Ju il
Berry Family Evangelistic Assoc.
Singing SINGING Preaching
Saturday Night, Nov. 29th, 7:30 P.M.
New Hope Baptist Church
(Pike County, New Hope Rd.)
“Everyone Welcome!”
Edward Arnold, Pastor
Ford
gets set
for trip
By RICHARD E.LERNER
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
nation’s bookkeeping held
President Ford’s attention
today, his last full day in the
United States before leaving for
China.
He scheduled a Rose Garden
welcome in the morning for the
touring women’s basketball
team from Peking, but set
aside at least two hours in the
afternoon to work on the budget
for the 1977 fiscal year, a
subject preoccupying him even
on the eve of the China visit.
The President, his wife and
daughter Susan leave Saturday
for a l(Way trip that will take
them to Alaska, China, In
donesia, the Philippines and
Hawaii.
After attending church Thurs
day morning, Ford spent
several hours of Thanksgiving
day with James Lynn, chief
budget architect for the White
House, and with other key
aides, including national securi
ty affairs adviser Brent Scow
croft, before enjoying a
traditional turkey dinner.
The presidential budget mes
sage goes to Congress shortly
after the first of the year.
Ford, a former Michigan
congressman, said he had spent
20 to 30 hours in budget
planning the past three weeks.
“It’s almost like the old days
up on the Hill,” he added.
Press secretary Ron Nessen
said Ford will take Lynn with
him to China, and expects to
spend at least three hours a
day during the trip on budget
and other domestic affairs.
He said Ford might nominate
a replacement for retired
Supreme Court Justice William
Douglas while abroad.
Mrs. Ford and Susan joined
the President at Thanksgiving
services at St. John’s Episcopal
Church across Lafayette Square
from the White House. Mrs.
Ford then turned to packing for
the trip.
there's
a better way
to get that
warm feeling
Ml ivfA
...stop
winter dryness
in your home
with an
/4nni{flM
I humTdifier
Aaron
Air Heat
Service On
All Makes
227-1055