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Editorial
COMMENTS
Progress Follows Problems
Environmental problems get the publicity —
solutions to them often escape public notice.
Consequently, a lot of us live in a smog-like
gloom of pessimism. That is why it is impor
tant to publicize the good along with the bad.
Phrase coiners have come up with a new threat
to our peace of mind and allegedly to the en
vironment — thermal pollution.
As the electric power industry grows to meet
public demand, larger and larger quantities of wa
ter are used for cooling purposes. Fear has been
expressed that the warm water discharge from
power plants will endanger aquatic life. However,
on this problem, as on other environmental ques
tions, the investor - owned electric industry is
steadily moving ahead. The latest illustration of
this is work being conducted under a grant from
a West Coast power company on an experimental
farm at Oregon State University. Studies are
being made to determine whether a closed-loop
Sounds Reasonable To Us
The following memorandum comes to us from
Washington via the Butter County American of
Hamilton, Ohio:
MEMORANDUM TO: THE STAFF
SUBJECT: DEATH OF GOVERNMENT
WORKERS
It has been brought to our attention that many
employees are dying and refusing to fall over
after they are dead. This must be stopped.
On or after December 15, any employee found
sitting up after he has died will be dropped from
the payroll at once (Le., within 90 days). Where
it can be proven that he is being supported by a
bench or property marked U. S. Government,
an additional 90 days will be granted. The fol
lowing procedure will be strictly followed:
If, after several hours, it is noted thata worker
has not moved or changed position, the supervi
sor will investigate; because of the highly sen
sitive nature of government employees and the
close resemblance between death and their na
tural working attitude, the investigation will be
made quietly so as not to disturb the employee
A friend of ours was telling us the story of a
large boa constrictor, who crawled between the
slats of a pen in which a small animal was bemg
kept and ate the animal; when it came time for
the snake to make his escape he found his en
larged stomach too swollen to fit through the bars.
His greed destroyed him.
There are hunters who capture large numbers
of monkeys by pouring some nuts into narrow
necked gourds. The money reaches into the
gourd for a handful of food and cannot retrieve
his clenched first. The little creatures are too
greedy to let go of the goodies and thus get caught.
Current attempts to organize farm workers,
with the right to strike at any time (including the
crucial harvest period) are similar to the stories
cited above. . . ,
Many, if not most, of the nation s farmers are
in a marginal position. Their entire income may
depend upon yields from the harvest Much of
their investment in the crop may be borrowed
capital subject to repayment with interest Farm
20th Year Os Sight-Saving Month
Sight-Saving Month is a national campaign
aimed at alerting the public about preventable
blindness. It is conducted by the National Society
for the prevention of Blindness in conjunction
with its state affiliates — who know, from latest
available estimates, that some 33,500 Americans
will become blind before another year passes.
They also know — and want us to know -- that
half of all blindness, whether due to disease,
accident, neglect or ignorance, is preventable.
Some of us know that a child should have his
eyes examined before school age; or that every
child who wears glasses should be wearing safety
glasses. Some of us know that blinding cataracts
are not a consequence of growing old, that sur-
Foundation For Blessing Enjoyed
We have reached the "I don’t know where the
summer went” season. Fall lies just around the
corner. The unofficial demarcation line that most
of us live by is Labor Day and the opening of sc
hool. The two come so closely together that La
bor Day, which this year is on September 1, has
become the traditional occasion for end-of-sum
mer family outings.
Whether we realize it or not, we seem to have
reached a millennium of sorts. How else can the
endless stream of costly playthings — campers,
boats, motors, scooters and pullman-size ve
hicles — that will take to the road this coming
Labor Day be explained? As far as material pos
sessions go, no people have ever enjoyed abun-
THE COVINGTON NEWS
mt -iii 2 face street, n.e . covington. Georgia 30209
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Prize Winner In
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MABEL SESSIONS DENNIS
Editor and Publi»hor
LEO S. MALLARD
Atiiitanf to Publithor
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
Greed Can Destroy
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF MEMBER
NE WTO N N county jgp n - l
CITY OF COVINGTON NewWpAper
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network of pipes that would carry heated water
from power plants to cultivated fields will speed
the growth of crops. After the water has cooled
sufficiently, the plan is to pump it back into the
power plant for reuse as a coolant. Potential
economic benefits for local farmers may be sub
stantial, permitting the growth of more than one
crop a year and the introduction of new produce
into areas surrounding steam electric power ge
nerating plants.
As Mr. Gene Smith, writing in The New York
Times, reports, "The experiment is particularly
timely for the nation as a whole, since there has
been in recent months a rising cry against the
so-called thermal pollution that occurs when any
steam power plant pumps heated water back into
rivers, lakes and even the ocean,’’ In the case of
"thermal pollution,’’ industry research may con
vert an environmental problem into a benefit.
if he is only asieep.
If some doubt exists as to the true condition
of the employee, extending a government check
is a fine test If the employee does not reach
for it it may be assumed that he is dead. In
some cases that instinct is so strongly develop
ed that a spasmodic clutch or reflex action may
be encountered. Don’t let this fool you.
In all cases a sworn statement by the dead
person must be filled out on a special form
p U. 66.78.334 1/2.10. Fifteen copies will be
made'; three copies to be sent to Washington
and three copies to be given to the deceased.
Destroy the rest.
One Form 22W, Application for Permanent
Leave, must also be filled out by the em
ployee. Be sure to include correct forwarding
address. If he cannot write, his signature must
be witnessed by two other employees, preferably
alive. Complete case by pushing body to one
side to make room for the next incumbent.
By order of?
Rigor Mortis, M. D.
workers’ salaries are in those fields of waving
grain or in the trees of the orchards. At harvest
time, one day can make the difference between
success and failure of an entire year’s work.
That one year’s crop could mean the end of the
farmer’s career if it is not sufficient,
In the case of manufacturers, a strike usually
means only a delay. They can often stockpile at
the first sign of an impending strike. The far
mer has no such option. Crops cannot be stock
piled. Killing storms and severe droughts don’t
wait because of a working stoppage.
Congress should look very carefully at the
United Farm Workers Organizing Committee’s
attempts to force the California grape pickers
to join their union which is exempt from fe
deral laws forbidding boycots (e.g., the picketing
of supermarkets, which hurts not only the target
product, but thousands of other farmers and
manufacturers.) One strike in one crucial crop
could hurt the entire nation.
gieal treatment can restore sight. Some of us
know that glaucoma, an insidious, gradual, pain
less disease causing progressive loss of sight
can be halted with medical treatment.
Sight-saving month is for those who don’t know.
Or those who need to be reminded. The Society
has informational materials on many aspects of
preventing blindness —about eye diseases and
disorders, vision tests for children, industrial
and school eye safety programs, relevant medical
research, standards for safety glasses, and many
other topics.
For further information you may write The
Georgia Society for the Prevention of Blindness,
2025 Peachtree Road, N. E., Atlanta, Georgia
30309.
dance on such a mass scale. Labor Day is a
fitting time to recall that it has been the unique
combination of American labor and American
capital that has made this abundance possible.
The objective of youngsters that will be return
ing to school on the heels of Labor Day should
be to learn how to live with the good things of
life that have come from the efforts of pre
vious generations.
Perhaps in the classrooms greater attention
should be given to matters of the spirit, respect
for persons and property and obedience to the
laws of the land. After all, these are the foun
dation of the blessings we enjoy today.
MARY SESSIONS MALLARD
Associate Editor
LEO MALLARD
Advertising Manager
Second Class Postage Paid
at Covington. Georgia
OFR WEEKLY LESSON
FOR
Sunday School
GOD’S PEOPLE IN CONFUSION
Devotional Reading: Ecclesi
astes 3: 1-11.
Memory Selection: In those
days there was no king in Israel;
every man did what was right in
his own eyes. Judges 21:25.
Intermediate - Senior Topic:
When God’s People Strayed
Young People-Adult Topic:
God’s People in Confusion
The title of the Old Testa
ment Book of Judges is taken
from the first verses of our les
son for today. These "judges”
were personalities called to le
adership by Jehovah. They were
men who lived in the power of
God’s Spirit in the midst of wick
edness and times of confusion.
After the death of Joshua, thr
ough most of the twelfth and elev
enth centuries B. C. up to the
time of Samuel, some thirteen
judges are mentioned who were
raised up in Israel and who by
divine help were able to save the
people from their ever-present
enemies.
It is probably true that in some
cases more than one judge was
ruling over different tribes of
Israel at the same time. If we
should add up the time given in
the chronology for the different
judges it would make a period of
several centuries, or much lon
ger than the time from Joshua
to Samuel. We therefore must
conclude that the terms of a
number of judges were concurrent
in different portions of Israel.
The Book of Judges presents
a view of history that should be
a guide to all of us. The author
of this book sees the hand of
God shaping the destiny of his
people across the years.
Joshua no doubt hoped and
intended that the Hebrew people
should after his death complete
the conquest of Canaan, over
come the remaining heathen tri
bes, and wipe out their idolatry
and evil practices. However,
quite the contrary was true.
Time and again the majority of
the Hebrews yielded to the lure
of other gods and the immoral
practices of the people who were
left among them in Canaan.
The heathen faiths of Palestine
were a travesty on the name of
religion. They involved temple
prostitutes and grossly immoral
rites at the temples and shrines
of their so-called "gods.”
The judges were military lead
ers called to save the Chosen
People when they fell under the
yoke of their enemies. Then
when Israel had been delivered
they became civil leaders who
governed the people and endeav
ored to keep them true to the
worship of Jehovah.
The Book of Judges does not
trace the history of a united
people. Though it is a histor
ical book, it is made up largely
of a selection of narratives to
set forth the main design of the
author, namely, to show how Je
hovah was at all times ready to
raise up saviours when the peo
ple were willing to repent and
turn to their God. It was also
the author’s purpose to show the
evils of idolatry and God’s con
tinual providence in the govern
ment of nations and the world.
The whole book constitutes a stern
warning of what it means to for
sake the worship of God.
The Hebrews did not follow
Joshua’s desire that they should
complete the conquest of the pa
gan tribes in their midst. We
note in reading the accounts in
the Book of Judges that most
of the difficulties resulted from
the fact that in taking Palestine
the Hebrew people allowed pagan
enclaves to remain in their midst,
which they had been warned by
Jehovah not to do.
The Book of Judges marks a
cycle of rebellion against Je
hovah and then some measure of
repentance and a call upon Je-
Whatever Happened To Interest Rates?
Why are Interest rates so high?
Who pushed them up there?
What’s the prime rate and what
has it got to do with your bud
get?
Hie answers all have to do with
inflation.
Simply put, whenever the sup
ply of money grows faster than
the supply of available goods, pri
ces go up. That’s what’s always
happened everywhere. That’s
what’s been happening in this
country for the past few years
—the money supply has grown
faster than we have been able to
produce goods and services, de
spite galloping economic growth.
And the money supply has in
creased for one reason: Uncle
Sam has been spending more mo
ney than he takes in and the
Federal Reserve, our central
bank, in effect printed the money
needed to cover the deficit in 1967
and 1968. The result was bound
to be the higher prices that we’ve
all been experiencing. What ma
kes the situation worse is that
when prices are rising, people
borrow more and more money.
Now the Government and the
Federal Reserve are both taking
action to brake inflation. As
you might guess, the way to do
this is to stop printing money
so fast. Uncle Sam is trying not
to spend more than he receives
THE COVINGTON NEWS
hovah who with exceeding pat
ience was ready to raise up
leaders who would overcome the
enemy.
In the lesson for today we are
to think of the confusion among
the loosely knit tribal federation
and near anarchy that often re
sulted. The story of Gideon is
an excellent example of the div
ine purpose and power in deliver
ance of God’s people.
"Nevertheless the Lord raised
up judges.” The first word re
fers to the iniquity and the dis
tress of the people and how they
had deserted their God, yet He
was ever ready in his mercy
to forgive. In Exodus 34: 6-7
we read: "And the Lord passed
by before him and proclaimed,
The Lord, the Lord God, merci
ful and gracious, longsuffering
and abundant in goodness and tr
uth. Keeping mercy for thou
sands, forgiving iniquity and tr
ansgression and sin, that will by
no means clear the guilty, visit
ing the iniquity of the fathers upon
the children and upon the child
ren’s children to the third and
fourth generation.”
The grace, mercy, and good
ness of God are illustrated by
his long patience and the raising
up of great men to deliver his
people. The fact that when they
drifted into sin they had to pay
the penalty, and often from gen
eration to generation, is enfor
ced over and over again when
judgment falls upon them and they
are overcome by their enemies.
QciencePW
j?6picsn£j
PROBING DEEPLY into se
crets locked within living bact
erial cells, University of Wiscon
sin geneticists are learning how
cells react to antibiotics. Recent
studies by these scientists have
shown that the antibiotic strep
tomycin acts primarily on small
structures in bacterial cells cal
led ribosomes. Ribosomes are
found in cells of all organisms
and produce protein for the body.
They consist of two sub-units —
a smaller and a larger particle.
Today researchers have now pin
pointed the site of streptomycin
action as one of 20 protein com
ponents within the smaller parti
cle of the bacterial ribosome.
COMBINING hydrogen and ni
trogen to produce synthetic am
monia takes quite a bit of do
ing. Normally the two elements
will not unite, so to produce syn
thetic ammonia, used in fertiliz
ers and explosives, cat a1 y st s
must be introduced to aid the
reaction of hydrogen and nitro
gen, reports Chemetron Corpora
tion. The reaction occurs at
temperatures near 1,000 degrees
F. and pressures up to 5,000
pounds per square inch.
TENSION BUILDUP in under
ground rock may be the key to
predicting earthquakes, reports
a university of Utah geophysi
cist. Researchers installed devi
ces to measure underground st
rain deep within a granite records
vault in mountains near Salt Lake
City and observed rapid tension
buildup several days before ear
thquakes were felt in the Salt
Lake valley. A chain of gradual
tension buildups has also been
recorded, followed by a series
of "snaps,” minor earth slip
pages, or "micro-earthquakes,”
after which the rock goes into
compression before again build
ing up tension.
AN INCH OF RAIN falling even
ly on one acre of ground is
equivalent to about 27,205 gal
lons of water, report hydrolo
gists of the U. S. Geological Sur
vey.
in taxes. At the same time, the
Federal Reserve is slowing the
growth of our money supply by
taking money out of the system,
making it extremely difficult for
the banks to get money to lend.
The banks are caught between
the Federal Reserve and their
customers.
The fact is, banks are simply
intermediaries, getting money
from one group of people and
lending it to other groups. When
a bank has to pay more for the
money it gathers, it obviously
has to charge more for the mo
ney it lends. And lately, the sou
rces that the banks get their mo
ney from have been charging
higher and higher rates.
What’s more, if the banks held
their rates below other rates in
the market, their supply of credit
would be quickly exhausted.
These are the reasons why there
have been increases in the prime
rate the interest rate that
banks charge corporate cutom
ers who have the best credit ra
tings. It is only one of the
thermometers that measures the
heat in the money market. It
reflects the action taken by the
Federal Reserve to make money
more expensive — the idea being
that the more it costs to borrow,
the less borrowing will be done.
Eventually, business activity will
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Best Results)
THE
CHATTER
...80X...
almost eat out of your hand.
Right after we lost our husband
in death, .sold the large home
and moved into Brookwood Apart
ments until we could buy a small
er home. . .we fed the birds as
usual. No bird house over there,
so I’d just stand on the back
stoop, with an iron railing, and
hold out my hand full of feed.
They became so tame that one
beautiful topnotter would light
on the rail right by me and beg
until I’d drop the seed right at
my feet. Then he’d hop down
and eat all around my feet. . .
but his little mate would stand
on the bottom step and watch.
If I was not up at 6 A. M. that
bird was on some wires that
ran to my bedroom window call
ing me.
I bought a home right across
two streets from the Apartment
House and do you know, with my
throwing out seeds every morn
ing, that same bird, I’d petted
so, came with his group of birds.
How did I know, you ask? Be
cause he hopped right up on the
rail at my steps and kept staying
there begging until I threw the
seed out. They are not only
beautiful. . .but OH what pets
they can be! If we change from
the Thrasher, please let it be
the Cardinal? Does anybody
object?. . .Well if there is no
objection fellows? Is it the
Cardinal? Ido believe Mr. Tal
madge if here, would agree with
me! He named the Thrasher.
All members of the Womans
Club are urged to be there on
Sept. 9th, 3:30 o’clock, Guest
Speaker Hon. John W. Stokes,
Jr., Dept, of Justice; U. S. At
torney Northern District of Geor
gia. Mr. Stokes was appointed
to this position by the President
of the U. S.
Rush your order to us, via
telephone, for your State Flower,
the Cherokee Rose, to be planted
in your garden, on a fence, or
elsewhere. We must sell 100
to get them at the price of
$1.35; size 2 year, well rooted.
They will not come bare roots
but in one or 2 gallon can ready
to drop right into the soil and
grow right off. This is the only
Florist in Georgia that we can
find, who can furnish the roses.
Now! Did you know that, thr
ough the Lion’s Club, you could
will your eyes to an Eye Bank,
to be transplanted into the eyes
of a blind person that they might
SEE AGAIN? God has made so
many things possible for us, how
can we fail HIM! This is a sim
ple matter. Just one little part
(I can’t tell you the medical term
for the little part of your eye
(the sight) it is. When you walk
down the street, and I do, and
meet a totally blind person, how
can we fail to will our eyes to
the Eye Bank to be delivered
after our death, when we no long
er need. . just that tiny portion
the specialists will take from
our eye.. .Your office Boy would
call it the SIGHT, .for after all
that is what it is.
Would you, and each member
of your family be willing to just
sign a little paper for the Lion’s
Club, willing this tiny portion
of your eyes to some totally
blind person. .THAT THEY
MIGHT SEE AGAIN? We know
of no greater gift? Immediately
upon death, specialists are not
ified in Atlanta, rush down and
take that little "sight”, /what
ever its called) and transplant
it in a totally blind person. .
and Friends they SEE again BE
CAUSE YOU cared! You can just
let us know, and we will see that
you get a blank to fill out immed
iately. GREATER LOVE THAN
THIS? Think it over, pray over
it, talk it over with all your
family for each one can sign
up for this REWARDING thing.
It may be the only chance you
will have to serve your fellow
man in such a great way. God
witt surely BLESS YOU.
WOW! I’d hate to see this Of
fice Boy lose his JOB! So,
I’ll get that broom and start my
daily round of. . .Jest. . . .
“SWEEPIN’ UP.”
level off ano price increases will
slow down to a walk. When that
happens, interest rates should
also come down.
Bond Sales Here
64%0f Goal
Newton County sales of U. S.
Savings Bonds as of July, 1969,
total $125,655, according to re
cent report issued by the U. S.
Savings Bond Division in Atlanta.
This is 64.4% of the 1969 goal
of $195,000.
The percentage of the 1969
goal in the State of Georgia in
July reached 60,9%.
Edison Electric Institute pre
dicts that by the year 2000 there
will be some 70 million elect
rically heated homes — nearly
half the dwelling units in the
nation. At the end of 1968 there
were more than three million el
ectrically headed homes in the
United States. Georgia alone has
more than 60,000.
Thank goodness this is one
problem in modern America that
the men don’t have to solve.
It’s interesting, to say the least,
and comical, to most of us, bor
dering on the ridiculous. But,
every decade has its fad and
this may be the 1970 outlook.
Not any thought had been given
this topic at all until the morning
newspaper carried a story about
the opinions on "bralessness”
which was being snickered at in
the drug store during morning
coffee break.
The cracks about the braless
revolution made it quite evident
that in Covington it wasn’t being
taken seriously at all. It is
supposedly just another move
ment for "freedom” in our af
fluent society that leaves some
feeling enslaved.
Many models of flowing Paris
gowns and high fashions in this
country are delighted with this
new fad and maybe in their work
the female body form may look
more feminine. In decent attire
who cares whether a woman Is
"fadish” or not.
"It would be nice to be well
enough endowed to even think
about going braless,” seems to
be the most widely accepted view
held by women across the coun
try. On the balancing side of the
scale, comfort from the given
support seems to be paramount.
The fashion people say the
next six months should determine
the trend about bras staying in
or going out of style. This will
be hilariously Interesting to fol
low, although not much evidence,
Sditai
August 19, 1969
Dear Editor,
Why? I’m 20 years old, and I
attended Newton High, played
football and ran track, then I
enlisted in the Army on Feb.
24, 1969. I’m a paratrooper
with the 82nd Airborne Divi
sion at Fort Bragg, N. C. My
question why?
No one seems to be able to
answer my question. The inci
dent with the Green Berets in
Vietnam for one. Why? Can
you find an answer? The guys
over there don’t even know what’s
going on. They pulled their
Commander for kitting a coun
ter spy, its not going to end for
quite awhile though.
After I finish my three year
obligation, I’ll keep praying for
those guys who still want free
dom. I wish the protestors and
"Keep Away From Nam” people
could taste what captivity is like.
Think of it! We’re dying for a
bunch of bearded lips to discredit
IN THE FINAL ANALYSIS, the alleviation of poverty is
impossible without vast improvements in our vocational, educa
tional and job training programs. In short, the best answer to
poverty is gainful employment.
The best, most productive, way to accomplish these goals is
with the aid of the private sector of our economy. My tour last
spring of several job training sites in Georgia demonstrated this
fact, and strengthened my belief in the need for more involvement
on the part of business and industry in this field.
In Atlanta, Dublin, Columbus, Albany. Augusta and Savannah,
I saw working examples of successful job training programs pro
viding highly skilled workers for local industries. In Dublin, for
example, the Georgia Furniture Manufacturing Corp, and the
government combined to provide training and jobs for about 85
unemployed and underemployed persons with no previous ex
perience in this line of work. This is the kind of partnership be
tween government and private industry that we need to encourage
even more.
♦ ♦ ♦
ANOTHER SPLENDID EXAMPLE of what can be done by
private enterprise is the Firestone Tire and Rubber Plant in
Albany.
Working closely with the nearby area vocational-technical
school, Firestone took men from the field, many of them dis
placed agricultural workers, and trained them. Although their
average educational level was below high school, these people
are now operating highly complex, sophisticated machinery worth
more than $5 million dollars. They take great pride in their
work.
They derive satisfaction that can never be felt in receiving a
monthly relief check. One worker told me that he could never
have gotten a job like this without training, and without a job.
he said he didn’t feel he had much of a future. Now he said he
had one and indeed he does. This man already has received one
promotion.
>lt * *
THESE ARE JUST TWO of the mans examples of federal
state-local cooperation in the job training field. Thev are dupli
cated in many other worthwhile projects throughout the State
and the nation.
However, much more can and should be done. With the
proper incentive, private business will become more actively in
volved in job training. An important step in this direction would
be to allow private business and industry a tax credit for some
of the expenses involved in training people, which I am pushing
in the Senate. In the long run. a program such as this would pay
for itself many times over.
Thursday, August 28, 1969
BRALESS REVOLUTION
By: Leo S. Mallard :
if any, is expected to be seen
around here.
"This is going to be the droop
iest situation this country has
ever gotten into,” one middle
aged woman In town commented
with a laugh.
Here seems to be a revolution
against a binding garment that
restricts freedom of movement
and traps the victim. The most
Immediate reaction is to tell
the girls “you’ve come a long
way baby” from the days when
those lace-up contraptions were
In style. Anyway, this fad is one
of the best topics of conversation
that has evolved in a long time.
This day and time, what may
be “chic” may not be decent
or appealing to those whom fe
males try to Impress. Braless
ness will certainly get a lot of
looks, but a male won’t be as
anxious to “leap” for such a
way-out young lady to accom
pany him down the aisle and
someday be the mother of his
children.
There are all kinds of binds
in life and the bra Is only a
little one about which a great
deal of comment is presently
being made. All women known
from this comer would look far
better and more attractive wear
ing the traditional garment than
without it. They might also
avoid becoming the laughing stock
of the town by trying it. After
all, those who usually try out a
fad first are usually the least
appropriate of all to be guinea
Pigs.
us, the guys who protect them.
I’m sure if you could see it
as I do the home folks would
support us guys, I do, not only
here, but I pray for those across
the "pond”.
The next time Covington goes
to sleep it should be thankful for
a bunch of young guys who still
love home, but who can’t come
home just yet.
So why? the riots, I under
stand, but I can’t understand
why some people are not proud
to be an American, I’m proud
to be one, so are the other 2-
1/2 million around me.
Thank You,
PFC Billy Williams
Co B, 3d Bn, 505th
ms. (ABN) 4th Bde.
Fort Bragg, N. C.
Deters Pollution
Release of radiation from nu
clear energy plants is so well
controlled that it should set an
example for other industrial was
tes polluting our atmosphere, say
University of Chicago scientists.
Construction of nuclear reactors
for peacetime uses has been op
posed in some communities be
cause some radiation is releas
ed.
Herman Talmadge
• ••
REPORTS FROM THE UNITED STATES SENATE