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Talmadge Cites Major Foreign,
And Domestic Issues In Talks
Atlanta — (GPS) PBelivering
four spéeches in a recent three- l
day period, U. S. Sen. Hem
man E. Talmadge discussed a |
number of major domestic and |
foreign issues with his fellow
Georgians. Here are some of
the things he said and where
he said them:
Jasper: Discussing the so
called anti - poverty legislation
of the past session of Congress, ’
Talmadge told the Amicalola |
Electric Membership Corpora- .
tion’s annual meeting that |
“neither the enactment of bills '
nor the expenditure of vast |
sums of money will make peo- |
ple healthy, wealthy and wise.”
He asserted: “In the final
analysis, the success of the anti
poverty programs will be de- |
termined bil the people them
selves, not on the basis of any
fanciful hope that handouts wil
eliminate dependency or that ;
there is any substitute for hard '
work and individual initiative
~ “In the absence of self . re
'liance, personal determination
and old-fashioned hard work,
no amount of federal aid or
assistance of any kind will pro
’duce real and lasting results.—
‘The government can help by
providing opportunity, but after
that it is up to the individual 1
to determine the rate of his !
achievement.” i
The senator cited educational !
progress as the ‘“main avenue
to job opportunities and pros
perity, and in Georgia it is !
open to every citizen of every |
walk of life, regardless of where -
he lives or the extent of his |
resources.” {
Dalton: Sen. Talmadge, ad- |
dressing the Dalton Chamber |
of Commerce’s annual meet- |
ing, labeled the protest demon- |
sirations against U.S. policy in;»t
Viet Nam as a ‘‘nauseating dis- '
play of anti - Americanism — ||
whether they know it or not, ||
agitators who march'l
I .
Journal’s Roving Photographer
Makes Shots At Opening Game
1. The beginning of the second quarter.
2. Mary Warnell makes an attempt at a foul shot,
3. The “cheerleaders” get into the action at the half,
4. Wanda Callaway goes high in the air to “snare” a rebound. ;
| 5. Diane Norris, “pops” one from the corner,
6. The “subs” get some shooting practice.
7. Wanda Callaway, Sharon Jones and Delia Lane on defense.
8. Diane Norris take a free gratis throw.
9. Sharon Jones “seems ready to play.” 3
10. Shirley Joyner takes a “jump shot” from the side. i
Pictures are identified by numbers 1 to 14. !
Watch The JOURNAL for all the news. ’=
T T T e {
- |
against our government are
_keeping time with the Com
munist movement.”
Asserting that the demonstra
tions “insult the integrity and
courage of American fighting
men who are risking their lves
daily in the name of world
peace and freedom,” the sena
tor and former Georgia gov
ernor declared:
“Nothwithstanding the well -
meaning motives of some stu
dents, whether they be paci
fists or what have you, they
have allowed themselves to be
made tools of an alien ideology
which would destroy the very
high ideals thay purport to be
seeking to preserve.
“College students, because of
their high ideals and great en
thusiasm, are a natural target
for Communist infiltration and
influence. — But whenever the
American flag is involved —
as it is today in South Viet
Nam — it is no longer a sub-
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL
’ject of debate.”
Cedartown: Speaking at the
ldedication of a new Arrow
Shirt Company plant, Sen. Tal
madge said ‘‘the quickening of
industrial growth in the state
challenges Georgians as never
before to learn and train for
the future” and that those who
do not prepare themselves for
Georgia’s fast - moving eco
nomic revolution ‘“run the
great risk of being swept
i under.”
| “Learning and training,”’ he
. emphasized, ‘“‘must become the
bywords for all who are in
terested in the continued
growth and prosperity of Geor
( gia, whether they live on the
| farm, in the small town, or in
| the urban center.”
. He cited the state’s vocation
| al-technical program as one of
! the most outstanding in the na
! tion and described the program
i' as ‘“‘a great asset in favor of
ultimately making Georgia as
industrial leader, not only in
. the Southeast but in the nation
| as well.”
| Tifton: Sen. Talmadge told a
| joint civic club meeting the
|| United States is now so deeply
'l involved in Viet Nam “{hat
nothing short of victory or an
end to Communist aggression
will make American withdraw
al either possible or practica
ble.” Said he:
“As distasteful as this war
may be to many Americans
; and regardless of whether or
not we should have entered the
conflict in the first place, we
. are there. Our flag is there,
and Americans are dying there,
| and the U.S. is committed in
. the eyes of the world to help
" stem the tide of Communism in
Southeast Asia.”
He said that U.S. withdrawal
at this time would mean the
rapid fall of all Southeast Asia
to the Cotamunists, and ‘“‘our
position throughout all of Asia
and the Pacific would be se
verely jeopardized. Moreover, it
would encourage further ag
gression in other parts of the
world.”
M.P. Jack K. Futch, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Futch, ar
rived home Tuesday morning,
November 2 from seven months
duty in Viet Nam. After visit
ing with his parents, he and his
wife, the former Bonita K.
Dickerson left for Jesup, Ga.
where they will make theiv
home.
1 100 Refurn
| .
|
-~ As Tieup Ends
| ROME, Ga.. Nov. 8 — Work
' was resumed Monday by some
700 men employed on a multi
million-dollar construction proj
; ect at the Rome Celanese Fibers
Co. following settlement of a
- Jurisdictional dispute which
caused a walkoff from the job
. Thursday.
Negotiators for the Rome
local of the United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners of,
~ America, the Rome local of the
Laborers International Union of
North America and the J. A,
Jones Construction Co., prime
contractors for the huge expan
sion, reachec¢ a settlement on
the dispute.
Project engineer Carl Wait
said the dispute concerned work
by members of the Laborers
, Union assisting carpenters in
erecting scaffolding. The union
| placed pickets on the project
| Thursday. The picket line was
. observed by some 65 members
of crafts unions employed on the
Thursday, November 11, 1965—)
5 .
project. ‘
The construction company has
heen plagued by a number of
brief work stoppages on the con
struction project, which began
last spring.
Sanders I
.
Sees Carrier
Launch Jets
ABOARD USS TICONDER
OGA, Nov. 8 (P—Gov. Sanders
of Georgia was among eight
U.S. governots who watched
warplanes take off from this
U.S. 7th Fleet carrier for as
saults against Viet Cong targets ‘
in South Viet Nam.
The carrier, cruising in the
South China Sea Sunday,
launched her jets and propeller
driven planes into an overcast
sky, then picked them up again
after they had capeitd out their
| missions. All the planes re
| turned safely.
| The governors are members
|of a 10-man group of state ex
ecutives making a brief visit to
South Viet Nam. In addition to
Sanders, those flying to the Ti
conderoga from Saigon for a day
with the fleet were John H.
Reed of Maine, George W. Rom
ney of Michigan, Harold E.
Hughes of lowa. Tim M Rah.
. .
Our Girls Win
But Boys Lose
.
In First Game
Before a full house at the
Bryan County High Gymnas
ium on Friday night the bask
jetball fans were treated to two
games of jam packed action; be
tween Portal and the Bryan
County High School.
The girls game started off in
a whirlwind and kept up the
pace. throughout the entire
game, and while our girls won,
they had their hands full at
times, and was made to play
their best in order to come out
a winner. It was about the
same way in the boys game,
both sides put up a scrap and
it looked as if our boys were
also going to win but fate
deemed otherwise. But at that
every one there got their
moneys worth, as there was not
a dull moment in either game.
Ye Editor was among those
that were surprised to see our
teams go out and play like they
did Friday night, and we saw
improvement in all of them
from last year, on the girls
team Mary Warnell has devel
oped into a number one player
and before the season is over
she is going to give the opposi
tion a fit, and there are others
doing the same. The boys also
showed improvement, and the
outstanding one on the boys
team was Brother Lane, he
played like a veteran, and he
‘will be tops before the season
gets going good.
* The girls team wound up 56
to Portals 40 points, the boys
score was Portal 66 and Bryan
County High 56.
lcock of Montana, Clifford P.
Hansen of Wyoming, Henry Bell
mon of Oklahoma and John A.
Burns of Hawaii. :
The other two governors, John
Chafee of Rhode Island and
Philip H. Hoff of Vermont,
stayed behind in, Saigon and did
some traveling in the area of
the capital.
Journalism School
Enroliment Up 12 Pct.
ATHENS, Ga., Nov. B—Fal
quarter enrollment for the 50tk
anniversary year at the Henry
W. Grady School of Journalism,
University of Georgia, is 584, a
12 per cent increase over that
of the fall of 1964, according to
Dean John E. Drewry, who re
| ports that the total has been go
ing up substantially for the past
several years.
I Georgia leads, but there are
also students from 18 other
' states, the District of Columbia,
and the Virgin Islands. i
Eighty-four of the journalism
students are sons, daughters, or
otherwise related to those prom
inent in the communications
field, many of whom are alum
ni of the Grady School.
Ashmore Hopes
For Early Move
SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 8 (P
President Henry L. Ashmore
says he hopes the new Arm
strong State College buildings
will be completed in time for a
move during the Christmas holi
days.
The deadline for completing
the construction of the new
buildings outside Savannah was
extended one month until
l Dec. 22.
Architect Oscar M. Hansen
said he hopes the contractor’
1 will be able to turn the buildings
over to the state inspector
+ Dec. 15.
Mrs. James C. Burke left by
plane from Travis Field Mon
day morning, November 8, for
| McGuire Air Force Base where
she will have a few hours wait
before boarding the plane for
Edzyell, Scotland, where she
| will join her husband James C.
| Burke of the United States
| Navy.
| Mr. and Mrs. Lester N.
\ Waters and family of Duncan,
| 8. C. visited his sister, Mrs,
| Oscar Cowart and Mr. Cowart
!on Sunday. Mrs. Cowart had
| not seen her sister-in-law in
| six years. But her brother and
I two of their children spent last
| Thanksgiving with her and Mr.
l Cowart.
|
| SHOPPING
- FOR FURNITURS
. Be smart, shop Den
mark Cash and Carry
iWholuolo Furniture
Mart in Brooklet, Geon
lflfl- Financing can be
arranged.,
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