Newspaper Page Text
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, GA, 30411 FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1971
Deaths And Funerals
Nolan Eason Ricks
Funeral services for Nolan
Eason Ricks, 60, of Glenwood,
who died Tuesday in the Lau
rens County Hospital following
a brief illness, will be held
Thursday (today) at 3:00 p.m.,
from the Beulah Baptist Church
with the Rev. W, R, Connell,
pastor of the Glenwood Baptist
. Church officiating.
Burial will be in the church
cemetery with Harris and Smith
Funeral Home in charge of
arrangements,
Pallbearers will be Jimmy
Taylor, Junior Taylor, Sidney
Coleman, W, F, Yeomans, Jack
Crabb and Willie King.
Mr, Ricks was born in
Wheeler County on October 9,
1910 the son of the late Alonzo
and Hattie Bell Wright Ricks.
He was married to the former
Miss Lillie Herring on Septem
ber 12, 1935 in Alamo, and was
a member of the Beulah Baptist
Church,
Survivors include his wife
of Glenwood; seven daughters,
Mrs, James L. Purdee of East
Point, Mrs, Billy Carter of
Alamo, Mrs, Rondell Stokes of
Winter Garden, Fla., Mrs, Ken
neth Jones of Cordele, Mrs,
Orris Brown of Dublin, Mrs.
Pierce Brewer of Macon, and
.Miss Shannon Ricks of Glen
wood; five sons, Lonnie Glenn
Ricks of Vidalia, Larry Ricks
of Kissimmee, Fla,, Ronnie
Ricks, Mackie Ricks and Billy
‘Ricks of Glenwood; three bro
thers, Hilbourne Ricks of
Alamo, Walden Ricks of Balti
more, Md.,, and Buford Ricks
of Munich, Germany; and 20
grandchildren.
PouticS o/ N PARADE
By J‘ ¥ !_%!@\é W/,m
§ ARSI 3 z
/&E\ I “\\U[\‘\\‘Jg TOAA
Former Gov. Ernest Van
diver let it be known recently
that he and his wife will cam
paign over the state for the U.S.
Senate next year in a trailer,
Now, incumbent David Gam
brell has decided it's a good idea,
so he and his wife will travel
in a camper. Who knows, we
may get a horse and buggy next.
* % * »
At the recent Democratic
Governors Conference, Georgia
Chief Executive Jimmy Carter
introduced four resolutions
which passed, i.e., on drug
abusg, Vietnam, agricul'ture, and
the 18 year old vote. Rumor
has it that the sugeestions on
these amendments came directly
from Teddy Kennedy to Carter.
And the governor's friends are
said to be hoping that this
means that Kennedy is consider
ing Carter as his running mate
for Vice-President if Teddy gets
the top nomination.
Pig 8
It was a pleasure to see form
er Lt.-Gov. Garland Byrd and
his charming wife, Gloria, at
the Capitol last Friday, They
came up to see well known
Macon attorney Denmark
Groover qualify in the special
election for the House of Repre
sentatives to fill the unexpired
term left vacant by the death
of the incumbent. Mr. Groover
has a very good chance to be
elected, and many old friends
will welcome him back to the
House. He will provide a lot of
color there.
* * % =&
Al Holloway, of Albany, who
is Maioritv Leader of the State
Senate, is up in arms over the
new policy of the State Dept.
of Fami'y and Children's Ser
vice to have its county offices
buy all office supplies and
equipment from the federal
government's General Services
Administration. He has pro
tested to State Director Jim
Parham and, also, to Georgia's
U. S. Senators and Representa
tives.
Senator Holloway says, right
ly, that all such supplies should
be bought locally on a bid basis,
particularly since these busi
nesses are paying state and
county taxes.
We would guess that Hollo
way's voice is the first in a
ereat chorus of protest when this
becomes generally known.
* % * =
James “Sloppy” Floyd, pow
erful legislator from Chattooga
County, has written Attorney-
Hill Stanley
Funeral services for Hill
Stanley, of Rt. 2, Milan, who
died Saturday in the Telfair
County Hospital of an apparent
heart attack, were held Sunday
afternoon at 4:00 o’clock from
the Rockwell Baptist Church
with the Rev. Bill Caldwell
officiating, assisted by the Rev,
Fred Cook.
Burial was in the church
cemetery with Harris and Smith
Funeral Home in charge of
arrangements,
Pallbearers were Joe Hardy
Marchant, H, M, Swinson, Clyde
Matthews, D. G, Maloy, Ben
Stanley and Sam Yawn,
Mr, Stanley was born in Lau
rens County on July 11, 1905
the son of the late Maggie
Whiddon and Joseph Edward
Stanley. He was married to the
former Grace Yawn and was a
member of the Rockwell Baptist
Church.
Survivors include his wife;
me son, Chester Stanley; and
one grandchild, all of Rt. 2,
Milan; five brothers, Hardy Lee
Stanley of Macon, Jim Stanley,
Rob Stanley and Ned Stanley of
Milan, and Tom Stanley of
Rhine; and one sister, Mrs.
E, R, Stanley of Chauncey.
L. C. Harrell, Jr.
L. C. Harrell, Jr., 53, died
Wednesday morning, June 23,
in the Veterans Administration
Hospital in Dublin, Funeral
services were held at 4 p.m,
Thursday in Mcintyre Baptist
Church with burial in the church
cemetery.
Mr, Harrell was a native of
Telfair County and had lived
General Arthur Bolton for a
ruling as to whether it was legal
for the State Health Depart
ment to cut Medicaid by ten
percent.
s % % %
Georgia Republicans are
muchly disenchanted wth the
Nixon administration. Week be
fore last, State Chairman Rob
ert J. Shaw issued a blistering
attack on HUD Secretary
George Romney who announced
— without telling Shaw — that
Repr. Jim Westlake was unac
ceptable to head HUD ac
tivities in Georgia.
Now comes GOP National
Committeeman Bo Callaway
with another attack on the
Nixon policies. Mr. Callaway,
who is a former Democrat, and
a potential candidate for U. S.
Senator next year, just might
switch back to the Democratic
Party, some Capitol politicos
are saying.
* ® % ®
Lt-Gov. Lester Maddox has
been sent the key to the city of
Perry, Fla. and made an hon
orary citizen of that community.
Incidentally, his speaking en
gagements are running heavier
than ever.
g 9 " B
State Treasurer Bill Burson,
once considered a liberal, is
certainly far from that position
on the proposed new federal
minimum income plan. He
agrees that on an economic
basis everybody oucht to have
an income above the poverty
level, but Burson says that the
work features of the bill should
be strenethened and people able
to work should be forced to do
so, even if they have to do pub
lic work such as garbage col
lection or cleaning up litter.
* % * %
Gov. Carter has announced
that his reorganization program
has now saved the taxpayers
$45,000 by the closing of the
Game and Fish warchouse.
That’s fine, but what we're won
dering is where will they save
the $49,955.000 balance from
the SO million a year Carter
promised to save the people of
Georgia.
8 BN
Senator Gambrell disclosed
his net worth, but we didn't
read any mention of what his
wife is worth. Reputedly. she's
far richer than he is.
$ % B »
The State Treasurer's office
goes under the Merit System
July 1, for the first time in his
tory.
in Mclntyre for several years.
He was the son of the late L,
C. Harrell and Mrs, Mattie
Smith Harrell. He was a retired
technical sergeant in the Air
Force, had served on the Mc-
Intyre City Council and was
city clerk,
Survivors other than his
mother include his wife, Mrs,
Anna Bell Layfield Harrell of
Mclntyre; a son, Ronnie Harrell
of Mclntyre; a step-daughter,
Mrs, Martha Smith of Milledge~
ville; a step-son, Raymond
Cole of Mclntyre; two sisters,
Mrs, Raymond Harrell of New
' York, and Mrs, Edward L. Mc-
Right of Re¢ Bay, Ala,; and a
brother, Harry Harrell of Blue
Ridge.
Williams Funeral Home of
Gordon had charge of arrange
ments,
Mrs. Maggie
Cobb Maloy
Funeral services for Mrs.
Maggie Cobb Maloy, 91, of
Milan, who died Thursday, June
24, in the Telfair County Hos~ *
pital following a long illness,
were held Friday afternoon at
3:00 o’clock from the Sharon
Baptist Church with the Rev,
Harvey Strickland officiating,
Burial was in the church
cemetery with Harris and Smith
Funeral Home in charge of
arrangements,
Pallbearers were Alvin
Lewis, Stuart Garrison, Bennie
Moore, Joe Chris Maloy,
Franklin Boney, Chess Cravey,
Joe Selph and Cobbie Cauley.
Mrs. Maloy was born in Tel-~
fair County on October 19, 1879
the daughter of the late Mary
Louise Harrell and James Cobb,
She was married to the late
John Henry Oakley Maloy on
December 25, 1900 in Telfair
County and was a member of
Mt, Zion United Methodist
Church,
Survivors include one son,
Graham Maloy of Milan; two
grandchildren; four great
grandchildren; and one sister,
Mrs, Harris Bowen of Milan,
i e
Mrs. Willie Mae
Anderson
Funeral services for Mrs.
Willie Mae Anderson, 44, of
Sylvester, were held at Panke
Funeral Home Chapel on June 2,
Mrs, Anderson died at Palmyra
Park Hospital in Albany, on
May 30,
Internment was in Rockwell
Church Cemetery near Mcßae,
A native of Telfair County,
Mrs. Anderson was the former
Willie Mae Knight. She was a
. resident of Sylvester and for
nine months was a member of
the First Baptist Church in
ON THE FIFTIETH anniversary of the Declaration of Inde
pendence, Thomas Jefferson, the author of that great document,
wrote to a friend and recounted the blessings of liberty.
Jefferson noted that a half century had passed since the Amer
ican colonists chose ‘“between submission or the sword,” and
founded a new nation. All eyes are opening, Jefferson said, to the
rights of man, and to the fact that man was not born with a
saddle on his back.
At the time he wrote the letter, Jefferson’s death was only a few
days away. No other man revered more the dignity of mankind
and the value of freedom. It was one of his final wishes that “the
annual return of this day (the anniversary of the Declaration of
Independence) forever refresh our recollections of these rights,
and an undiminished devotion to them.”
THIS FOURTH OF JULY marks the 195th year of American
independence. Citizens would do well to read again and again the
Declaration that was the cornerstone for the American republic.
It is also important to consider the Declaration of Independence
along with the Constitution. The Declaration set forth the prin
ciples to which the American people pledged their lives, fortunes,
and sacred honor. The Constitution provided the means for carry
ing out these principles.
Both documents are approaching their 200th year. But the
principles they pronounce are timeless. As a people, we are often
guilty of backsliding, and these ideals need to be reexamined and
strengthened from time to time. Right now is such a time.
THOMAS JEFFERSON would no doubt be shocked by the
present state of the American republic. He no doubt would be
reminded of the famous words of his fellow patriot, Tom Paine:
“These are times that try men’s souls.”
Indeed they are. The country is torn by dissension and disorder.
Principles and institutions once cherished by all are now scorned.
Old-fashioned ideals of self-restraint, personal initiative and the
concept that man works and enjoys the fruits of his labor have
been badly battered. Patriotism and loyalty to flag and country
mean different things to different people, if they mean anything
at all.
Jefferson then would be greatly discouraged. But this country
was not founded by men who lost heart when things were going
badly. Neither will the nation and our freedom be preserved by
the fainthearted.
There is a timely message in what Tom Paine said about such
times as this: “Those who expect to reap the blessings of freedom,
must, like men, undergo the fatigue of supporting it.”
Orlando, Fla,
She is survived by her hus
band, Joseph T. Anderson of
Sylvester; one son, Donald H,
Lesle of Sylvester; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Diane Crosby of
Stone Mountain, and Miss
Bonnie Jo Lesle of Orlando,
Fla.; her mother, Mrs, Lollie
Hart Cumming of Sumner; two
brothers, Harry Knight, sta
tioned in Korea, and Eddie Jack
Knight of Jonesboro; one sister,
Mrs, Lewis Hall of Griffin;
and one grandchild,
R R
Mrs. H. B. Wall
Os Atlanta
Dies Thursday
Graveside services were held
Friday, June 25, at 11:00 a.m.,
in Oak Grove Cemetery for
Mrs, Willie Swinney Wall of
Atlanta, widow of the late H, B,
Wall, who died last Thursday
morning in Piedmont Hospital
after a brief illness. The Rev.
Bob Borom, pastor of the Mc~-
Rae United Methodist Church
officiated.
Mrs, Wall was the daughter
of the late Dr, and Mrs, W, E,
Swinney and was married to
Mr. Wall on December 26, 1922,
Mrs., Wall tavght in South
Georgia College, Mcßae, and in
the City Schools in Cochran,
Waynesboro and Jacksonville,
Fla., and held a position in the
Health Office of the State of
Georgia for several years prior
to her retirement, after which
she traveled extensively, She
was a member of Grace United
Methodist Church in Atlanta,
Survivors include one sister,
Miss Ethel Swinney of Mcßae;
a half-sister, Mrs, Vara
Majette of St. Simons Island;
and a number of nieces and
nephews.
Harris and Smith Funeral
Home was incharge ofarrange-~
ments.
James Thompson
Calvin Thompson
The body of Calvin Thomp
son, 12, of Macon, who was
drowned with his father
Wednesday in the Ocmulgee
River, was recovered Friday,
June 25, The body of the father,
James Thompson, had been
found Thursday near Spring St.
Bridge.
The two had disappeared in
the river after Mr. Thompson
went in to rescue his son, who
with two others had gotten into
trouble in swift water. The
other hoys got safely to the
bank.
Mr. Thompson, 35, and his
son, of 3822 Andrews Drive,
were on an overnight outing
near the river with other boys
and supervisors when the acci
dent occurred.
Herman Talmadge
REPORTS FROM THE UNITED STATES SENATE
Funeral services were held
at 10 a,m, Saturday, June 26, in
the Church of Jesus Christ of
the Latter Day Saints on Wil
liamson Road, with burial in
Middle Georgia Memory Gar
dens in Macon,
Mr., Thompson, a native of
Hazlehurst, had lived in Macon
10 years and was employed by
Liberty Loan Co.
Survivors include his wife,
the former Geraldine Googe;
four sons, Tone Melvin Thomp~
son, Jeffery Norman Thompson,
Ronnie Douglas Thompson and
Stanley Glen Thompson, all of
Macon; three brothers, Lamar
Thompson of Gray, Charles
Thompson of Warner Robins,
and Billy Joe Thompson of In
diana; two sisters, Mrs, Eliza
beth Jackson of Macon, and
Mrs. Linda Creamer of Hazle
hurst; and parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Jesse Thompson of Hazle
*hurst.
Calvin Thompson, who was
a student at Jessie Rice School,
' had lived in Macon all his life,
In addition tothose listed above,
he is survived by grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs, C, H, Googe of
' Hazlehurst.
Hart’'s Mortiary was in
charge.
Milton A, Findley
Dies In Telfair
Hospital Friday
Milton Alton Findley, 65, of
Mcßae, died Friday in the Tel -
fair County Hospital followinga
long illness. Funeral services
were held Sunday afternoon at
3:00 o’clock from the Macedonia
Baptist Church with the pastor,
the Rev, Bobby Ritch officiating,
assisted by the Rev, Harvey
Strickland of Milan,
Burial was in Telfair
Memorial Gardens with Harris
.and Smith Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements,
Pallbearers were Deacons of
Macedonia, Albert Batchelor,
Lawrence Alligood, Leonard
Gunn, George Tucker, Jackie
Gunn and Charles Jones.,
Honorary pallbearers were
Masons, Henry Sellers, J. Q.
Russ,Jr., Geiger Wells, Ches
ter Swain, Wilbur Batchelor
and Hardy Jackson. Lions Club
members, Pete Peebles, Paul
" Pierce, H, B, Barmes, Howard
' Perdue, Lawrence Mountjoy and
S, E. Williams.
Mr, Findley was born in
Emanuel County on April 2,
1906 the son of the late Mary
Barbee and James M, Findley,
He was married to the former
To be or not to be?
In the past vear 13 species of wildlife joined the
endangered list, bringing the total to 102. Some
40 American birds and mammals already are extinct
And among the vanishing is the bald eagle. symbol
of our country
Even the fittest cannot survive if man does not
heed the warnings and take action. Now. That's why
our company is actively working for conservation.
We pay farmers and property owners to plant
transmission rights-of-way with crops for wildlife.
Sponsor the 4-H Wildlife Program. Preserve some
62.000 acres of woodlands. Build cooling towers to
protect the rivers. And install electrostatic precip
itators to help keep the air clean.
We'll continue to search for and employ the best
methods to safeguard the environment. Because con
servation could make the difference between what is
to be or not to be.
2 % v
Georgia Power Company
A citizen wherever we serve”
Miss Frances Tucker on June
26, 1943 in Savannah, and was a
member of the Macedonia Bap
tist Church.
Mr., Findley was a deacon
of Macedonia Baptist Church,
having taught the Adult Men's
Sunday School Class for fifteen
years, He received his
education at Georgia Southern,
Mercer University, University
of Georgia and Peabody College
in Nashville. He was a school
principal having served in that
capacity in Ballock County,
Wheeler and Telfair County,
Mr. Findliey had been a resi
dent of Telfair County since
1952 and was principal of Work
more Elementary School.
Survivors include his wife;
two daughters, Mrs, Daniel
Taylor and Miss Diane Findley,
all of Mcßae; four brothers,
Greeley Findley of Guwton,
Curtis Findley of Stillmore,
Leon Findley of Lyons, and
Hoyt Findley of Warner Robins;
ten sisters, Mrs., Mamie War
ren of Oak Park, Mrs, Ethyl
Wall of Largo, Fla., Mrs, Katie
Rabun of Savannah, Mrs, Ida
Pilcher of Schenectady, N. Y.,
Mrs, Willie Myrtle Brinson of
Waynesboro, Mrs. Lois Mosley
of Lyons, Mrs, Lillie Mae Street
of Albany, Mrs, Oretha Humph
rey and Mrs. Frances Hadden of
Wamer Robins, and Mrs.
Emestine Collins of Macon,
.
No Victory War
-
Policy Caused
Unrest, Maddox
American disillusionment
with the war in Vietnam stems
from the failure of the U, S,
government to establish a clear
goal of victory in the fighting,
thereby denying the people and
the armed forces ““the rallying
point and the purpose to bring
us unity,” declared Lt. Gov.
Lester G, Maddox.
“The war in Southeast Asia
has been, and continues to be,
a purposeless, directionless
fiasco,” Maddox said in a
speech to the Middle Georgia
chapter of the Air Force
Association in Warner Robins.
He criticized the President and
Congress for failing toformally
declare war,
“Our political leaders have
taken America to war without
victory as our goal,’”’ Maddox
said.
He said they compromised
in Korea “andabandoneda clear
goal of victory. Once again,
they surrendered to Commu
nism in Cuba.
“And again, when our forces
were committed in Southeast
Asia, they were deprived from
the beginning of the total go
ahead and the adequate material
needed to achieve victory.”
“We have failed to bring to
bear owr economic influence,
me of the most poatent weapons
at our comumand,' the former
governor declared.
“For many of our allies, and
in some cases for America
itself, it bas been ‘business
as usual' with friend and foe
alike."
Tuming to defense spending,
the lieutenant governor hadthis
to say:
“The war issuve is usually
given as the reason when the
bone of military spending is
tossed back and forth in Con
gress, and I think it’s a serious
mistake to play upon our
failures in Vietnam in an at
tempt to justify massive cut
backs in defense approp
riations.
“War or no war, our needs
are clear in such areas as
missile delivery and defense
systems and the research and
development of advanced fight
ers and bombers.,
“And unless we bring a halt
to our steady reduction in mili
tary strength and move ahead
with the needed research and
development of advanced tac
tical and strategic systems,
both offensive and defensive,
then the United States will be,
at best, a second or third rate
power by its 200th birthday
in 1976.”
R R e
WASHINGTON —More
than 35.000 American com
munities — more ¢very vear
— are totally dependent on
truck transportation to de
liver the goods nceded for
daily living.
SEEDS FROM
THE SOWER
In the spring and summer
the birds and squirrels built
their nests in the pine trees
that surround our studio. We
were hardly conscious that
this was taking place. But
with the falling of the pine
needles and the coming of
winter we saw the nests of
the birds and squirrels.
Much evil goes by unno
ticed by us, but not by the
Lord. There will come a day
when it will be bared and
judged.
A sacred historian heard
the godless boast. He saw
them oppress the poor and
afflict the people whom the
Lord loved. It hurt him, and
he cried in Psalm 94:3,
WASHINGTON o s
W SMALL jrgs
BUSINESS =SO
.~ Y1 _!
Treating Symptoms Instead of Disease |
ER PR R RER B A TR SVR RS- W AT 2
has been raised in the past sow
months on the quality of news
coverage. with partienkar ref- |
erence o the clectronic moedin
2 % =
But the interesting light to
develop out of all this heat is
thit so tar the vice president
has not come out in support of
the tight being waged by Wil
liam Buckley Jr. |
B :
The well Rnown cotnaento
tor has taken the position that
for him. ot any olher conmc -
tator. to have to belong 1o
union in order to stay on the
air s ecompletely ridiculous
and ‘more importantiy. ilegal
e
This is basically the same |
position that was taken by Chet
Huntley. And as the Buckley
battle has revealed, the rules of
the unions contrelling broad
casting provide that the union
can take steps if any newscast
er, or commentator issues
statements the union feels are
not in the union’s best interests.
F o 9
Thus, if there is o real. and
honest concern with the gual
ity of news coverage. then in
stead of attucking the symp
toms, it would be more in ling
to attack the disease
* ¥ X
And while much of the cur
rent criticism is leveled against
the heads of the networks, per
haps their only sin was failure
to recognize the old maxim that
nNo man can serve {wo masters.
The press god of objectivity and
the mammon of union dialec
tics are not compatible.
. oE*
Thus, if they had been will
-Ing to bite the financial bullet
© Nartonal Federation of Tndenendont Rusine
-
Jalmadge Given
High Praise By
Ga.VFW Members
Georgia’s senior U, S, Sen.
Herman E, Talmadge has been
highly commended in his home
state by Georgia’s Veterans
of Foreign Wars.
The veterans, holding their
statewide convention in Macon,
adopted a resolution commend
ing the senator for his “contri
bution to the security and wel
fare of the nation, its veterans
and their families,”
The VFW members praised
Talmadge for his efforts to
gain an eight per cent increase
in service-connected compen
sation for two million disabled
veterans as wellas other efforts
to assist veterans,
Sen, Talmadge is a member
of the Senate Veterans Affairs
Committee; is chairman of the
Veterans Affairs Subcommittee
on compensation and pensions,
VALUABLE LIME
Agricultural lime corrects
soil acidity, but that’s not all it _
does. It is also a fertilizer
material. Lime contains
calcium, and in the case of
dolomitic limestone,
magnesium as well. Both
calcium and magnesium are
essential elements for plant
growth.
e
Diverse Divers
Deepsea divers, operating hun
dreds of miles from the nearest
sea, were important to the suc
cess of a mining operation in
northern Manitoba. The divers
plunged into 60 feet of swampy
water to help sink a mine shaft
for International Nickel.
WASHINGTON — An
average large truck pays as
much in state highway use
taxes as 31 passenger cars.
“Lord, how long shall the
wicked triumph?”
But in the Lord’s govern
ment of the world time as
well as trust is a factor. It
must never be forgotten that
if He does allow the godless
to prosper, His vial of ven
geance is all the while falling.
The longer the Lord is in
taking His blow, the heavier it
will be at last.
The godless may seem to
succeed and the godly to have
trouble. But the end of the
godless is destruction, and the
end of the godly is peace.
There are only two classes
and two ends. To which do
you belong?
To some degree, major news
paper publishers set the trend
It back in the early SO~ (hey
had resisted the demands of the
mechanical unions, and cat
them back as severely as they
did the newsmen, there waonld
probably have been no news
men's guild.
. s 3
In the past devie ;
the greal e span ol L. sy
nation i VL el ~ 24 iy
by the 2thody exXpusdnnes of
an alhancy hera ven uhiaonts> i
political Lorees
*® * *
And as each newspaper died,
a bit of American treedom died.
* * %
And while there can be no
justitication advaticed for sfant
ed news coverage, itos quite
futile. . for cxanmple. 16 raad
against the policies of the New
York Times after kigs have
been so rigged that the nndons
have been able to drive outl of
the ity ot least three competi
tive newspapers
Ay
The nation’s independent bus
inessmen, through the Nationatl
Federation of Independent
Business, have long sunported
tegislative proposals that would
curb this rampant union pow -
er to destroy freedom. A few
less words, and a little more
action in high circles in Wash
ington would do more to re
store objective news coverage.
It is high time to treat the
disease and not the symptoms.