Griffin daily news. (Griffin, Ga.) 1924-current, August 15, 1977, Image 9

Griffin daily news., August 15, 1977, Page Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Texts HDB W. * WC w fIM ■ ’ iWfl I i j P z k' 1 "fell* mB i H| Es *->. Tk First Lady Rosalynn Carter enters nearby Bethesda Naval Hospital Sunday for surgery described as a “routine gynecological procedure.” Mrs. Carter is ex pected to remain in the hospital until Monday afternoon, according to her press secretary. (AP) Mrs. Carter in hospital for routine procedure WASHINGTON (AP) - First Lady Rosalynn Carter, who will celebrate her 50th birthday Thursday, is in Bethesda Naval Hospital for “a routine gyne cological procedure,” her press secretary says. Mrs. Carter was scheduled to have a dilation and curettage operation today, according to press officer Mary Hoyt. The procedure was to be performed by Dr. Douglas Knab, chief of the obstetrics and gynecological Jaworski takes command of influence-buy probe By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - For mer Special Watergate Prose cutor Leon Jaworski, holding a written guarantee of independ ence, is taking formal com mand of the House investigation into alleged South Korean in fluence-buying in Congress. Associates say Jaworski, re turning to Washington today, hopes his staff investigation can be completed by early next year. One hour w/M CERTIFIED THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING 462 West Solomon Street -I 3 MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY BIG DAYS i rxt $269 Garments W Ladies’ Plain $1 50 Dresses 1 5 SHIRTS $1 59 LAUNDERED 1 — KNIT SHIRTS EXTRA- S' EXTRA PER SHIRT FOLDED & IN BOX FREE STORAGE OF YOUR WINTER CLOTHES CHERYIE BOOTH 1“ ~Ve WiT c7o7e ’’ "I if; ■ | anage \‘ J Every Saturday At 4 P.M J 462 West Solomon Street J I division at the suburban Mary land hospital. For many years the proce dure has been used to treat mi nor irregularities in the female reproductive tract. Mrs. Hoyt and White House physician William Lukash ac companied Mrs. Carter to the hospital Sunday night. No schedule changes are planned for the First Lady, who is preparing for a visit to Cana da later this month. The House ethics committee will receive recommendations from Jaworski and in turn rec ommend to the full House pos sible punishment for present or former congressmen. With Congress out of town for a month-long recess, the only other scheduled activity this week is a House merchant ma rine subcommittee hearing set for Wednesday on the Panama Canal agreement worked out by President Carter’s negotiating team. Consumer agency battle continues By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Lob byists on both sides of a pro posal to establish a federal con sumer agency are working without interruption through a month-long congressional re cess to find support among members of the House of Rep resentatives. The buttonholing has shifted to the congressional districts and is focusing on fewer than 100 House members who are considered undecided on the bill. A vote is likely in the House this fall. The “Nickel Campaign,” in spired by consumer advocate Ralph Nader, says it has show ered 40,000 nickels and pro agency letters on fence-sitting representatives. The campaign is designed to demonstrate a willingness to pay the five cents a year the agency would cost each taxpayer. The U.S. Chamber of Com merce, a strong opponent of the bill, is urging local business leaders to express opposition personally to uncommitted House members while they are home for the recess. At stake is a bill to set up a consumer protection agency empowered to represent con sumers before federal regu lators, whose proceedings now often are dominated by business lawyers and lobbyists. The proposal has been pend ing in Congress throughout the 1970 s and passed the House three times and the Senate twice, but opposition by the Nixon and Ford administrations kept it from becoming law. During the spring, after they won the support of President Carter, backers predicted this would be their year. But they have been surprised by an ef fective business lobbying cam paign which has capitalized on voters’ fears of increasing the federal bureaucracy. The panel, headed by Rep. John Murphy, D-N.Y., has called as witnesses national se curity adviser Zbigniew Brze zinski and Panama Canal ne gotiators Ellsworth Bunker and Sol Linowitz. Some members of Congress are criticizing the agreement, which calls for Panamanian control of the canal by the year 2000. Murphy has denounced the agreement as “an apparent surrender of American-owned property in Panama to a revo lutionary despot.” Jaworski will turn quickly to preparing a timetable for the Korean investigation and is ex pected to present his schedule to the ethics committee on Aug. 24. He has vowed to recommend punishment or prosecution for any wrongdoing he finds in the Korean influence-buying affair but he also has indicated in public comments that he be lieves the scope of the scandal has been exaggerated. Jaworski was asked to head I* Like to meet the public? • Want to earn extra money? • Work accurately with figures? Enroll in the H & R Block Income Tax Course beginning sodn I in your area and learn to prepare income taxes for yourself. I your friends and as a source of income Job interviews available for best students. Send for free I information and class schedules today ■ ” H&R BLOCK 2 J contact the office nearest you: 129 West Taylor Street Phone 227-1704 | Please send me free information about your tax | I preparation course. I understand there is no . ■ obligation. ■ Name ■ ■ Address | StatePhone ■ ■CLIP AND MAIL TODAYS ■ “This agency would spend more taxpayer money and would only be more bureau cracy. It would add to the cost of doing business and ultimately would increase costs to the consumer,” Chamber of Com merce spokesman Mark Schultz said. The supporters say federal regulators take many actions that are not in the public inter est because they hear only the side of business. Disrupt failure miffs IRA BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) — The Irish Republican Army is expected to escalate its attacks on British troops in an attempt to compensate for its failure to disrupt Queen Elizabeth’s visit to Northern Ireland last week. “Operation Monarch,” the massive security operation dur ing the royal visit, bottled the guerrillas of the IRA’s Provi sional wing up in the Roman Catholic areas that are their strongholds and forced them to limit their attacks to those areas. However, the British cannot maintain that kind of round-the clock pressure for long. Sympathy for the Provision als among the Catholics has waned in the last year, but they still maintain a hard core of deep-rooted support. British in telligence sources admit this is all the guerrillas need to con tinue their hit-and-run war. “We know that militarily we can’t win this war,” said one Provisional officer. “But the Brits know they can’t win ei ther, so this thing will go on until the Brits finally get ex hausted and agree to get out. the investigation last month after Philip A. Lacovara quit in a dispute with the panel’s chairman, Rep. John Flynt, D- Ga,. The former Watergate proscutor insisted on an unusual written guarantee of inde pendence before accepting the post. Jaworski said last week docu ments he is seeking from the Justice Department could be as crucial to the Korean investiga tion as White House tapes were to Watergate. The documents reportedly include one detailing cash payments Korean rice dealer Tongsun Park made to about 20 congressmen plus sev eral other U.S. officials. Park allegedly made his pay ments in an effort to buy in fluence and support in Congress for the Korean government, but congressmen who acknowledge taking cash say the contribu tions were legal at the time. No congressmen is accused of doing specific favors for Korea in return for cash or gifts. ( MOST WINN DIXIE STORES K ■ V OPEN SUNDAY | IW AI in \ 10 A,M * ,m 7 PM * I I J I PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, AUG. 20 I In Griffin Winn Dixie Store Only I H i> 1 Wl 11 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED • NONE SOLD TO DEALERS \ I mH II J COPYRIGHT 1977 • WINN DIXIE ATLANTA, INC. 1 ' - WINN NXIE WELCOMES U.S.D.A. I ■ \ FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS 7 ■ /f PURE VEGETABLE W, ■|| vV /# /IBaTv+WJvMiL I f C RISCO > .JIWMITb 1 K I CNnPTFNIMfi 11 lIFL OUNt |J,S4|2B HjlOj DAACT I k3_J i.48 c I ■ i I —i i miwv/ n W°*CBIADTFNINfi J \ f LOUR 1 « 3" VKI ENINUjF FROM THE BEEF PEOPLE’ I ■ SAVE 250 Ik 1 ' K yL g BLUE BAY CHUNK LIGHT V g V\ // > /f —m 1\ II xlMy 1\ /f govt inspected pure 1 B f B jflL II l HARVEST FRESH CRISP II I GROUNDII I J.”"" LETTUCE BEEF I I ORDER - ADDITIONAL QUANTITIES I I (NO HEAD OVER 39*) AT REGULAR PRICE I I I I |FRmL29j r-Gfljl J/ THE BEEF DIXIE DARLING ■ ■ nDEAn SUNDAY ONLY! ~ I DiUCATBSSBH SPECIAL I /lIOOzSIuU \ AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH A DELI DEPT. H LOAVES I ■ I I SAVE 31C 11/ DEL IOUS GOLDEN BROWN I AiiWw I FRIED CHICKEN I I DETERGENT I I I 49 02 URO II 9PIECE 3 thighs I I box" WW II BUCKET Isa 3 DRUMSTICKS ■ m aJFHi CAVFICC II W-D BRAND U.S.D.A. "CHOICE” || B A■■ E umLiur | | U.S.D.A. GRAIN FED SEMI-BONELESS 1 I ■ LAKE TAB, SPRITE OR I CALIFORNIA II I MIXES ROAST ! I ‘ ,ii sß il I PKGS ■ j h PLUS USUAL BOTTLE DEPOSIT__J J I I MAXWELL HOUSE bPm ~ . a W-D BRAND CENTER CUT I Coffee EeT. bags 3. 54 Chuck Steaks L bß9c I THRIFTY MAID, CALIFORNIA Rfca GOV'T INSPECTED GRADE "A" ■ Tomatoes 77774 CANSS 1■ 00 Turkey Drumsticks ■.. LB 33c I I 3/IrEjUV I SAVE GRAIN FED BONELESS AGED I AUNT JEMIMA I SUPERBRAND SHERBET OR TAD I ■ CORN I ire .ivr ■ I MEAL MIX I CREAM I | 69 c I = 7§ c «1 99 1 THRIFTY MAID THOMPSON SEEDLESS WHITE Apple Sauce 4 CAN 1• 00 Grapes LB 69c A TORIFTY MAID JENO'S FROZEN SAUS., HAMBURGER, CAN. BACON OR M Page 9 -r- Griffin Daily News Monday, August 15,1977