Page 2
! —Griffin Daily News Tuesday, May 24,1977
Headline
hopping
By The Associated Press
NATIONAL
Major breakthrough
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — An alliance between two
scientists — one studying diabetes, the other ex
perimenting with genes — has produced a major break
through toward developing an abundant supply of insulin.
Insulin is a hormone that helps the body change blood
sugar into energy. Drs. Howard Goodman and William
Rutter announced Monday that their laboratories at the
University of California-San Francisco had successfully
planted rat genes, which produce a primitive form of
insulin, into colonies of bacteria, where they reproduced
along with their bacterial hosts.
WASHINGTON
Tough pollution controls
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Carter’s call for
tough pollution controls is drawing praise from en
vironment-minded lawmakers, but the administration
may have trouble getting its proposals through a Congress
preoccupied with energy legislation. The first major test
of the President’s environmental program could come
quickly as the House opens debate on a measure that
would relax some of the deadlines of the Clean Air Act
while offering increased protection to existing clean air
regions.
Carter’s decision accepted
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Joint Chiefs of Staff ac
cepted President Carter’s decision to withdraw all U.S.
ground troops from South Korea without formally ob
jecting, but didn’t display “any exuberant enthusiasm,”
Pentagon sources say. The joint chiefs were not asked to
give their collective opinion on the planned pull-out, the
sources said, but were told only to produce alternative
plans to carry out the withdrawal.
May test laetrile
WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Cancer Institute
is “seriously considering” using Laetrile in tests on
humans to determine whether the controversial substance
is an effective cancer treatment. Dr. Guy Newell, acting
director of the federal cancer institute, said early today
that the institute is reassessing its previous opposition to
testing Laetrile on cancer patients who volunteer for the
experimentation.
INTERNATIONAL
Gunmen demand freedom
ASSEN, The Netherlands (AP) — South Moluccan gun
men holding more than 150 hostages in a school and on a
train in northern Holland demanded freedom for 21 jailed
countrymen and a jumbo jet, the Dutch Justice Ministry
said today. The militants set a deadline of 2 p.m. local
time (8 a.m EDT) Wednesday for their demands to be met
and threatened to kill their hostages if the government
attempted mediation, Dutch radio reported.
Drugs
(Continued from page 1)
the authorities as much as possible, he
said.
Head said generally lawmen
refrained from questioning suspects
until they get a lawyer.
Wallace ran through several pages of
notes he made hurriedly on laws in drug
cases.
Georgia laws dealing with drug abuse
come under the Controlled Substance
Act, he pointed out.
He said drug laws classify some 60 or
more different types with heroin,
cocaine and LSD at the top with the
highest sentences.
First time offenders can be sentenced
5 to 30 years and second timers can get
life sentences, Wallace pointed out.
Head explained possession of less
than an ounce of marijuana is treated
as a misdemeanor and goes to the State
Court of Spalding County or lower
court. Possession of more than an
ounce is a felony case and goes to the
superior court, Head explained.
Martin said a great deal of his work is
in prevention and counseling young
people in drug cases and other offenses.
He said the juvenile court works with
judges in the superior, state and
recorders courts when juveniles are
involved in drug cases.
The discussion lasted about an hour
and a half.
One woman wanted to know if it were
likely the Georgia legislature would
make marijuana legal.
Head said he thought one day it
might. There are more and more young
people in the legislature who have been
dealing with this, he said.
“Vote old,” one mother quipped.
-- •• Wife v 1
Keywanettes
Grady Norton of the Griffin Kiwanis Club installed Keywanette officers. They are (back, 1-
r) Jamie Howie, treasurer; Ann Cook, secretary; Claire Smith, second vice president;
Janet Drake, first vice president; Norma Jones, president; (front) Mary Stewart Hall,
outgoing president; and Ann Harville, who was Outstanding Keywanette of the 1976-77
school year. The Kiwanis Club sponsors the Griffin High club.
*
LOUIS ELLIS
Louis Ellis
Crompton
manager
Louis C. Ellis has joined
Crompton-Highland Mills, Inc.
as plant manager. He was
transferred from the Crompton-
Leesburg Plant in Leesburg,
Ala. and was formerly at the
Crompton-Pilot Plant in
Raleigh, N.C.
A native of South Carolina,
Mr. Ellis has held other
management positions in greige
corduroy mills prior to this
assignment.
He is active in civic and
community affairs and has
served as deacon, Sunday
School teacher, and Sunday
School Superintendent in the
Baptist Church. He has served
as president of the Lions Club in
two former locations and was
president elect of the Lions Club
in Centre, Ala. He has been a
member of the Chamber of
Commerce and was on the
Advisory Board for the
Salvation Army, the United
Fund and the Boy Scouts.
Mr. Ellis and his wife,
Pauline, plan to relocate in
Griffin in the very near future.
Stork Club
MASTER PARKER
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G.
Parker of Route 6, Griffin,
announce the birth of a son on
May 23 at the Griffin-Spalding
County Hospital.
TUNE IN A TSUNAMI
WASHINGTON (AP) - A
new early warning system is
being used at the University of
Hawaii to detect and locate
possible tidal waves, or tsu
namis.
Under the new system, fun
ded by the National Science
Foundation, the earthquakes
that generate tsunamis can be
detected by a radio, says Na
tional Geographic.
Though tsunamis are popu
larly called tidal waves, they
have nothing to do with the tide
or with ordinary waves, Geo
graphic points out. Tsunamis
are a series of seismic sea
waves that travel at more than
600 miles an hour in very deep
water. At sea, they are de
tected only by very sensitive in
struments.
In the past 150 years, 85 tsu
namis have struck Hawaii,
causing at least 383 fatalities.
The last major tsunami that hit
the islands slammed a 35-foot
wall of water into the Hilo wa
terfront in 1960.
Crime report
Burglars strike
at shop, 3 homes
Burglars struck at an antique
shop and 3 homes during the
night.
Pamela’s Antiques on 1104
Memorial drive was hit for the
second time in recent weeks.
An inventory was being taken
this morning to determine what
was taken, police said.
Lawmen investigated house
break-ins on East Solomon
street where 2 heaters were
taken; on West Vineyard road
where someone entered through
a sliding glass door and. stole 4
guns with a total value of $735;
and on Old McDonough road
where a CB radio base station
was stolen.
Two incidents of vandalism
were reported.
Dr. Tom Washington’s
convertible was heavily
damaged by vandals. While the
auto was parked in front of his
residence at 1215 Grantland
WhaVs
happening
Board meeting
The Mclntosh Trail APDC will hold
its regular meeting of the board of
directors on Thursday at 2:30 p.m. in
the office of the commission in the
Childers building, Griffin.
Revival
Revival services will be in progress
this week at the Westside Baptist
Church in Jackson. Evangelist Ed
Ballew of Cleveland, Tenn., will be
unable to conduct services there this
week as scheduled. The pastor is the
Rev. Larry Youngblood.
Ceres Club
The Ceres Club will have its family
picnic Saturday at 6 p.m. at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Woodroof. In the
event of rain, the picnic will be held in
the Stuckey auditorium at the Georgia
Experiment Station.
NARFE
The NARFE (National Association of
Retired Federal Employes) will meet
for a luncheon meeting at Rogers II on
North Expressway, at 1 p.m.
Wednesday.
Kiwanis Club
Lt. Glen Whidby and Sgt. David Head
will present a program on drugs at the
regular meeting of the Griffin Kiwanis
Club on Wednesday, at 12:15 p.m. at the
Moose Lodge. Ken Ford will introduce
the program.
Starlight concert
The Griffin High School bands will
present their starlight concert tonight
at 7:30 p.m. at Memorial Stadium. The
concert will consist of selections from
“Godspell” and selections from the
Carpenters. Admission is SI.OO for
adults and 50 cents for students.
road, someone cut the top and
threw eggs on it. The car also
was ransacked but apparently
nothing was taken from the
vehicle, police said.
John Lowrimore, 1444 Wesley
drive, reported that someone
threw a beer bottle through a
screen and broke a pane in a
window at his home around
midnight.
A purse snatcher escaped
with an undisclosed amount of
cash Monday afternoon.
Police said Mrs. Elaine
Haynes of 124 Finley street was
in Shoe World off Memorial
drive about 5 p.m. when a male
grabbed her purse and ran.
Police officers chased the
offender but were unable to
catch him. The pocketbook was
recovered with most of its
belongings, except for an
undisclosed sum of cash.
MEMORIAL DAY SALE
May 25-26-27-29-30
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in Cl
Ihalox L±Xg E]
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I teips keep art
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dry and odnr fret
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$129 5 Oz. Tube TFQC
12 Oz. I 5 Oz. jJ f U
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ITCHING Hl
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HWTICTWt COVING SCTON I -T**- ]
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102 Nortfi Hill Street - Griffin, Ga. |
-■ I
