Newspapers / Jones County Journal (Trenton, … / Oct. 3, 1963, edition 1 / Page 3
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To test your knowledge of re* cent events, complete the follow ing she statements, checking your answers with these below. 1— Pictured (Princess Margaret) (Queen Elisabeth H) is expect fag a child early next year. 2— President Kennedy stopped the gwsjsa.''"' ua won tiie U.S. (Amateur) (Semi golf championship fa Des Moines, -Mrs. Andrew Fischer of Aber deen, &D-gave birth to quin* tapicts, (Ore girls) (four girls -Urn world saw the new nation of (Malaysia) (New Sarawak) ha-. •nemrea Algerian revoiuxionary here (Ahmed Ben Bella) (Gashan A1 Bawl) was elected Algeria’s tint president. Count 10 for each correct choice. A score of 60 cncoUoat; 50, good; 40, fair; less than 40, poor. - Decoded Intelligram *4 - ■* •enea uag-—9 -btsKbibu—S vfoq b pm spjg jnoj —P unajBuiv—g -uaia pafirejv—z •tnaqezna nean^—x Other Editors CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Kennedy on the Stump me worm is nui ol contradic tion and confusion,” said President Kennedy at Salt Lake City. “Oui own policy seem to have lost the Mack and white clarity of simpler days.” Then, as if to relieve the gloom, he said that nevertheless “the tide of history has begun to flow in the direction of freedom.” We find it difficult to interpret his mood. To the extent that he is trying to show his fellow citizens how complex are the decisions of the White House, this is under standable. Few civilians have any idea of the intense and sometimes insoluble "contradictions” that are built into most questions reaching the man at the top. Yet they ought to know. And the President seems unwilling to make the series of fireside talks that his supporters came to expect of him during the 1960 campaign. We have often thought of suggesting a for PARAMOUNT HELD OVER NOW PLAYING "The KJ.P.s” Technicolor —Starring— Elizabeth Richard Taylor Burton BRIGHT LEAF Drive-In Theatee mmmm SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Walt Disney’s "Miracle Of The While Stallions” Technicolor Rot mal senes of addresses by his artic ulate colleagues. They could go more deeply into the pros and cons. We mention this now because it — SENATOR SAM ERVIN * SAYS * .... • Two weeks of Senate debate on the nuclear test ban treaty have served a useful national purpose. I was glad to find that virtually all of the members of the Senate -en tertained my view that we must be extremely diligent in the future to maintain our national defense.it* the highest state of readiness, not withstanding the treaty. The de bate made it plain that the Senate isn’t enough for Mr. Kennedy to decry his critics for taking over simplified views of great problems if he doesn’t tell the public more about them. The answers at his press conference, even though these are becoming longer and in volve more folllow-up questions, are not enough to define the issues be tween, for example, the conven tional nationalist and the conven tional internationalist approach to world problems. Mr. Kennedy’s effort at Salt Lake City to tell the critics whom he calls isolationists that their pol icy is one of weakness instead of strength — when they are every where calling for a “stronger” pol icy on Cuba, nuclear weapons, etc. — will fall flat unless it can be ex plained more patiently, more thorougly, than it was in the Mor mon Tabernacle. . 1 " is unwilling to depend upon pious hopes in . the quest for peace. The public was presented with the arg uments which found the Senate divided into three opinions on the merits of the treaty rather than those who favored and those who opposed ratification. Some Senators favored the treaty without any misgivings. Others op-1 posed the treaty on defense grounds. Then, there were many, who like myself, voted to ratify the treaty, but who had individual-mis givings about the wisdom of nego tiating the agreement Out of the debate came the consensus that while we must pursue the path of peace, we must also “keep our powder dry.” Indicative of this sentiment was the virtually unamious vote appro priating $47 billion for our national defense in Senate action which closely followed the ratification of the test ban treaty. Together with other appropriation measures for military construction and defense Continued on Page 4 Laird’s Apple Brandy %Pint 25 $2 Distilled Straight Apple Brandy, 80 Proof Laird & Co., Scobeyville, N. J. ’64 Jet-smooth Luxury CHEVROLET '6J, Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan Besides looks, ride and power-what's so special about it? (it’s so reasonably priced) Kind of leaves the high-priced can some explaining to do, wouldn’t you say? Long and luxurious—with a fresh christened look. Richer roomy interiors with subtle new blendings of colon and fabrics. Like the ultra-soft vinyl upholstery in the new Chevrolet Impala Super Sport Series. A choice of seven engines, no less, with out put ail the way UP to 425 hp.* And a choice - of four smooth transmissions to go with them. And underlying it all, the opulent feel of this ’64 Chevrolet’s Jet-smooth ride. Matter of fact, the most noticeable difference between this beautiful new 1964 Chevrolet and the high priced can is the price itself. Let your dealer show you how much luxury that reasonable Chevrolet price now buys. *•optional at extra cost of can at yoor Chevrolet ShoannoM—CHEVROLET, CHEVELLE, CHEVY n, CORVAIR & CORVETTE
Jones County Journal (Trenton, N.C.)
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Oct. 3, 1963, edition 1
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