Newspaper Page Text
Page 2
— Griffin Daily News Wednesday, April 14,1976
Candidates converge in D.C. for talks
United Press International
Jimmy Carter, Henry Jack
son and Morris Udall converged
on Washington today for a
morning meeting with delegates
to the American Society of
Newspaper Editors. And guess
who was speaking at lunch?
Noncandidate Hubert Hum-
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phrey, that’s who.
The Minnesota senator is
never far from the political
action these days. His role in
the campaign was the subject
of some of the political oratory
Tuesday.
Carter, at a news conference
in Atlanta where he was re
indorsed by a group of black
leaders including Rev. Martin
Luther King Sr., called Jackson
a “stalking horse” for Hum
phrey in Pennsylvania.
“If I should win in Pennsyl
vania, which is certainly not a
certainty, then I think that
would eliminate a substantial
part of the emphasis on Mr.
Humphrey’s noncandidacy,” he
said.
Both Carter and Udall attend
ed a dinner Tuesday in
Philadelphia sponsored by the
Americans for Democratic Ac
tion and had a love feast with
nothing but compliments for
each other.
They agreed any Democrat
could do a better job of running
the country than the Ford
administration.
Udall said the country owed
Carter “a debt of gratitude” for
showing a candidate from the
South could garner such nation
al popularity. Carter said he
had “respect and admiration”
for the Arizona congressman.
President Ford held his own
meeting with the visiting
editors in the White House’s
Rose Garden and told them he
still thinks Humphrey and not
Carter will be the Democratic
candidate.
He had these other observa
tions:
— He saw John Connally in
his office earlier Tuesday, at
his invitation, but had not
offered him the vice presidency
or any other federal job, and
had not sought his endorsement
for the Texas primary.
— He would not himself have
used the words “ethnic purity,”
which have haunted Carter, but
he agreed the government
should not encroach on the
“ethnic heritage” of established
neighborhoods.
Asked why he thought chal
lenger Ronald Reagan has
drawn “almost half the vote”
in primaries against him, Ford
said, “I have a formidable
opponent,” but added: “We’re
doing very well in the delegates
and that’s where the ball game
is won or lost.”
Reagan once again was in
Texas, for his second campaign
trip in a little more than a
week. He planned at least one
more swing before the May 1
primary.
Soon after arriving in the
state Tuesday, Reagan ac
knowledged the importance of
the Texas primary but said that
even if he loses it he will
pursue the GOP nomination at
the Kansas City convention.
“Texas is a very important
state, of course, but it’s not a
stay-in, stay-out primary,” he
said. “I plan to remain in the
race right to the convention in
Kansas City.”
George Wallace also was in
Texas and said in Fort Worth
all his Democratic opponents
were “fine men” who have
largely adopted the policies he
has enunciated for years.
★★★★★★★★
Now you know
By United Press International
The term shampoo comes
from the Hindu word shampu,
meaning to press.
★★★★★★★★
Manhattan
not quieter
NEW YORK (UPI) - New
Yorkers have now learned
officially what they already
know anyway — Manhattan has
not grown quieter in 20 years.
City Environmental Protec
tion Administrator Robert Low
opened a safe-deposit box
Tuesday containing noise levels
taken in 1956 at six Manhattan
locations.
The statistics, removed from
the box in the quiet subter
ranean vault of a midtown
bank, showed that the noise
levels two decades ago were in
the 79 to mid-80s decibel range.
This year’s figures, recorded
last week, were in the mid-80s,
except for a 74-decibel average
at Washington Square, the only
residential area in the survey.
The readings were also made
at Times Square, Herald
Square, Seventh Avenue and
38th Street, Park Avenue and
125th Street and outside Grand
Central Terminal.
Sunday School
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Another goal reached
The Rev. Robert Presley and his congregation at the
Landmark Church of God on North Hill street announced
they have reached their goal of 200 in Sunday School. The
church began in June, 1974 with IS people. The Rev.
Presley set a goal of 100 people and it was reached Nov. 24,
1974. Then a 200 goal was set which now has been passed.
The new goal is 300 people.
Fight
crime
Operation Identification has proven
record of decreasing burglary in
communities throughout the nation. It
is now being initiated in most areas of
Georgia, and is a free service to any
citizen who wants to protect his
property in this way.
To find out how to participate, call
your local police department or
regional GBI Office. Here’s how the
program works.
An electric engraving tool will be
loaned to you by police or a sponsoring
civic group, and you will be taught to
use it. You then engrave your driver’s
license or social security number on
your property, and record this on a
personal property record sheet, to be
kept with important papers. When you
return the engraver, you will be given a
window sticker warning that your
property is marked and traceable by
police.
Simple? Yes. But it works — it deters
thieves and makes your property
identifiable if it is stolen. Help make
this program work in Georgia and cut
down burglary, the state’s most
prevalent crime.
Gossip Bench
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