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think BIG!
OUR FOREFATHERS DID. And from their
s dreams grew the strongest, most prosperous
■
! country the world has ever known. One big
reason for this was railroad transportation
j —vital then, as now, to America’s growth,
economy and defense.
Now for the big thought! Today, American
consumers are being cheated out of several
billion dollars annually by artificially high
freight rates. Rates kept high by regulation
which kills off real competition. Congress can
let consumers keep this now-wasted money in
their pockets - available for constructive
spending. How? By passing legislation re¬
peatedly recommended to Congress, that true
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Governor Carl E. Sanders and Commissioner of Labor Ben T.
Huiet are shown reviewing a part of the Department of Labor s
Annual Report for 1964. The chart shows that insured wages m
Georgia has practically doubled in a 10 year period, reaching a
total of $3,750,000,000 in 1964. 0
Atlanta, February — Georgia’s
healthy economic condition through¬
out 1964 is reflected in the Depart
ment of Labor’s Annual , Report _ .
presented to Governor Sanders and
to the General Assembly by Com¬
missioner of Labor Ben T. Huiet on
February 1, 1965.
The year ended with 1,214,000
workers on nonfarm jobs, an all
time high and nearly 40,000 more
than at the close of 1963, which was
also a good year.
The unemployment rate was very
low during all of 1904—consistently
below the national rate. As the
total unemployment rate decreases
the percentage of the jobless with
personal employment problems m
creases. They are the undereducated
and underequipped for the develop¬
ing labor market. It was for this
reason, according to Commissioner
Huiet, that much of the work of
the Department of Labor was tc
provide special assistance to those
unable to find jobs. Over 300 persons
completed training courses
j&e provision# of the Area Redeve-
competition be substituted for present unnec¬
essary regulation of reductions in freight
rates on agricultural and bulk commodities.
This also will improve the competitiveness of
American products against foreign products,
at home and abroad.
It’s a big thought, all right- as big a all of
America’s consumers. The lawmaker ^ of our
country should have the foresight a..d cour¬
age to correct this sorry situation
L^iU. -
SOUTHE 4 "W^i
RAILWAY SYSTEM
WASHINGTO . Lx L.
lopment Act and projects were ap
proved for the training of 3,221 wor
ftnt and Training Act, most of
which will be completed in 1965.
Of the number who have completed
training practically all are now em
ployed in training related jobs.
The number of nonfarm place
ments made by the state employ¬
ment service offices totaled 157,683
in 1964, a slight decline from the
previous year. Counseling activities
have been stepped up and the
counseling staff has been increased.
There was also stepped up activities
in selecting applicants for training
in the Vocational Technical schools
throughout the state. Farm place
ments declined to 36,000 due to the
failure of a number of crops and
the increased mechanization on the
farms.
Job insurance was paid to 109,913
unemployed claimants under the
state program during 1964 but less
than one fourth of this number re¬
mained unemployed long enough to
draw the full amount to which they
were entitled.
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AMERICANS ARi
concerned over the appah...,,
in South Viet Nam, and they ask
what can be done to turn the
tide in our favor. o
Unfortunately, no one in
Washington seems to have the
and differ great-
ly on what
would be the
best course of
action for the
United States
to take.
There are
those who ad
vocate getting
into the war all
. ( - ^it^CLess lso,
there and shotjld pull out A
jj as ^ een W ged that the Unit¬
e d Nations take eharge of the
situation, or that Viet Nam be
neutralized,
Certainly, the situation grows
increasingly critical and seem#
daily to go from bad to worse.
We were well justified to strike
ba. c lc against North Viet Nam
when Communist raiders at
tacked U. S. military installa
ft ation st iu &, d ourselves
either sta i e mated or on the los
j ng g ;de of a Moody, jungle war
12,000 miles away,
• ’ #
I SHARE the view that per
haps the United States should
never have become involved in
the war in South Viet Nam is
the first but the fact re-
Otet prtpartd orf*M** ** •» *>*•*•)
■
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53 ’’
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ains that \re are involved, and
- ery deeply so. *
Because of our commitment to
Southeast Asia Treaty Or¬
ganization, we are bound to as¬
sist the South Vietnamese in re¬
sisting Communist aggression.
It appears at this point that we
are obliged to stay in Viet Nam
and to do the best that we can.
The United States is now
spending more than a million
dollars a day to support the war,
and hundreds of American men
have been lost in combat. It
might he well to ask if our
SEATO allies, such as Great
Britain, France, and Australia,
couldn’t contribute more to the
effort than they are now doing,
* * *
ONE LESSON to emerge from
the fighting in South Viet Nam
is that wars cannot be won for
people who lack the unity or the
spirit to fight for themselves.
The South Vietnamese govern¬
ment must unite its people and
inspire them with the will to
fight and win against Commu¬
nism.
Otherwise, the situation will
be hopeless. Until stability is
restored to the government and
the people move against Com¬
munism with renewed determi¬
nation, there will continue to be
one defeat after another, and
eventually Bed China will have
another stronghold in Southeast
Asia,
* M i A*<* *
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FUTURE
FARMERS! CTft- •feg^S5f®r
t SacMom /Ime/ticaf oft
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/ * 0 * l of 9 reat ruraI P art America of our national strength f* roofed ftl thft !
! ‘ ... Our Future Farmers will hav»
Of ®, 200 million re oponsibility ... for we will soon be a nation
challenging people. The next 20 years iaiown will bn the
most that agriculture has ■
. . .
i salute our Future Farmers . . . their farms will
S*?" require increasing amounts of dependable, low-cost
; we re c ready to fulfill H* our i# where mission!. w ® wme In ... and
. . i
Habersham Electric
Aft Membership Gorp.
UP*
WT3> m
(cj (0 II COMMUNITY OWNED • COMMUNITY BUIIT
• COMMUNITY BUILDER i
Tfo A'T5iHy Soup Sandwich AnS Meal
'/ Burger
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Who’s sandwich to fight idea—with the popularity the of pickle the burger? in the middle—that Nobody. But will here^»| nod *
new impromptu brunch, luncheon supper party:
festive note to any or
PICKLE BURGER
(Makes b)
i 1 pound ground beef 1 tablespoon grated OnlOB
t 1 cup grated Cheddar cheese Dill pickles
Combine beef, cheese, and grated onion. Form into 8 thin patties.
|Put sliced dill pickle between two patties. Broil 5 minutes on each
side. Serve on half a burger bun. Garnish with radish cup filled
iwith mustard (the mustard-on-the-top).
[ This sandwich needs only hot soup and ice cold Coca-Uelato
(complete a perfectly balanced meal. But be a little creative with
jthe soup. DILLY SOUP
:
I ("Serves 4)
1 can pea soup 2 cans water
1 can (10-1/2 ounces) beef 1/4 teaspoon dill weed
I consomme Combine, heat and serve.
Serve Coke as both the beverage and sweet for tikis meal and
i use petal coasters made of foil. To make petals simply draw a ett*,
'cle three times as large as bottom of a bottle of Coke. Mark off four i
! points and sketch petals. Cut around petals and place bottle 1at
'center. Decorate cooler for extra bottles in the same manner.__*
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