Newspapers / Jones County Journal (Trenton, … / Feb. 25, 1965, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Jones County Journal (Trenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
“Pietmial INTELLIGRAM How are you on recent events? Complete the following six state ments, checking your answers with those below, to find out. 1—Pictured (Larry Bader) (John GronousU) of Akron, missing after a Lake Erie fishing trip in 1957, is found living as Omaha television sportscaster John Johnson. 2— Nobel Peace Prise winner (William Miller) (Dr. Martin Luther King) visits Washington to dis cuss civil rights with President Johnson. 3— Steelworkers went to the polls to vote for in cumbent union president David A. McDonald or (Walter Reuther) (L W. Abel), bis challenger. 4— An airliner plunges into the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of (New York) (Miami) with the loss of 84 lives. 5— Atlanta restaurateur (Lester Maddox) (Douglas Dillon) closes his restaurant after a federal Judge fines him 9200 for. every day of noncompliance with the 1964 civil rights law. 6— Pictured Air Force MaJ. (John Glenn) (T. Gordon Cooper) is Slicked by the Space Agency to oln Charles Conrad Jr. to make a seven-day Gemini space flight. Count 10 for each correct choice. A score of 60 is excellent; 50, good; 40, fair; less than 40, poor. Decoded Intelligram jodooo—9 xop -pew—s -3JIOA mom—f pqy—C SuiM—Z Japva Xoaeq—x OTHER EDITORS SAY NEW YORK HERALD TRIBUNE Nat King Cole The title was conferred on him in jest, but Nat Cole made it come true. In the world of song, he was king. His voice (sugar-cured and pussy-willow textured, some of his idols de scribed it), when applied to the words and music of such num bers as “Rambling Rose,” “Un forgettable,” “Its Only A Paper Moon,” and “Walking My Baby Back Home,” set toes dancing and hearts singing around the world. And it sky-rocketed him to fame and fortune, proving once again that the rags to rich es success story is still part of the incredible saga of America. The medium which produces millions for the “King” and car ried his tunes to the four corn ers of the globe, penetrating the Iron Curtain with the great est of ease, is the same mira culous disc which will serve as his monument. It will serve his magic and, for many years to come, perpetuate his name. OTHER EDITORS SAY THE SUNDAY TELEGRAPH (LONDON) Realism and UN The United Nations organiza tion was founded on the suppos ition that the Great Powers had a common interest in peace strong enough to overcome their mutual rivalries. It proved ill founded, and the organization, after degenerating into a sys tematised extension of the strug gle for power into every corn er of the globe, is now running helplessly into the sand. Gen. de Gaulle now points the way back to reality. He per ceives that Great Power status is conferred today by nuclear arms, which are so far possess ed by the United States, Russia, Britain, France and Communist China. These countries now share a common interest infin itely greater than that which was credited to the Allied vic tors in 1945. Unless they can prevent the spreading of nu clear potential, they will be at the mercy not only of each other but of the secondary powers. Here, then is a natural basis for a new world order: a five fold nuclear balance, with the struggle for spheres of influ ence elsewhere excluded by a self-denying ordinance. This may not seem idealistic. It will not appeal to the emotions, but it takes into account the facts of human nature, and is likely to keep mankind alive much longer than would the naive sophistries of Lord Caradon, (Britian’s permanent represen OTHER EDITORS SAY DEPARTMENT OF MOTOR VEHICLES NEWSLETTER Advice to All Drivers OTHER EDITORS SAY THE SUNDAY TELEGRAPH (LONDON) Odd Man Out Peking’s refusal to send even a token representative to Sir Winston’s funeral is typical of the frightening isolation in which China elects to shroud herself. Britain was the first major Western power to recognize China 15 years ago, and trade between the two countries has been steadily expanding of late. Moreover the fact that China — at her own insistence — keeps only a charge d’affaires in Lon don would have made the bare gesture of representation easy. But no: a rather red-faced. Mr. Hsiung Hsiang-hui has been commanded to stay at home in Portland Place. It is the only refusal among all the 110 for eign countries and organizations Britian invited. This cannot be purely explain ed by ideological hatred . . . There seems to be an element of calculation in the decision — China’s deliberate desire to flout world opinion and be proud to pose as King of the Outcasts. tative at the UN). The conception is Churchillian in its grasp of the forces of his tory. Today de Gaulle is the only world statesman big enough to state it. Self-discipline is what is meant by manners. It is the do ing of that which you should do although you are not obliged to do it. It is obedience to the unen forceable. As motorists we pride our selves on individual rights. The kind of automobile we buy, the right to drive it anywhere we please, the privilege of buying the brand of gas we like best, the right to have two cars if we can afford it. We brook no in terference on any of these rights. On the other hand we are proud of our ability to govern ourselves. We elect representa tives who make our traffic laws, supervise the construction of our streets and highways, set standards of safety for the cars we drive. We have even created traffic authority and the means of en forcing it. We have freedom of choice, but our actions are reg ulated by law. Between the two — freedom and regulation — is self discipline. Motor Man ners, if you please. A practical guide to courteous driving is distributed by the De partment of Motor Vehicles and lists the following good rules: Give correct hand and arm signals for lane changes, turns and stops. Drive at speeds that are safe for existing conditions, even though legal speeds may be higher. Stop completely at stop signs. Drive in and turn from the proper lane of traffic. Observe patting regulations and no-passing zones. Refuse to drive after drink ing. Give the right of way to pe destrians. Exercise special caution at highway-rail junctions. Drive defensively, anticipat ing what other drivers and pe destrians may do. And ever so often, why not repeat this pledge recommend ed by the safety authorities: "1 solemnly pledge to my fellow man that I.M&ll faithfully ob serve the rules of the road; ex tend the accepted courtesies of the highway; and be ever alert in the operation of my automo bile so that he, whether he be pedestrian or driver, shall en joy the same privileges as I, with every assurance of safety.” DISTILLED FROM GRAIN LAIRD & CO. SCOBEYVILLE. N. J. Chevy E Chevy U 100 2-Door Sedan With aluminized exhausts that discourage corrosion... Delcotron generators that encourage longer battery life . . . brakes that adjust themselves . . . rocker panels that Hush themselves free of dirt and salt. Tight? They're downright miserly! You’re looking at the lowest priced sedan and station wagon that Chevrolet makes. They neither look nor act their price. They’re roomy. The sedan seats six. The wagon has nine feet from the back of the front seat to the tip of the lowered tailgate. They’re good looking. Clean. Functional. disCOVCY the You can get an economical 4-cylinder engine ..yy» in the sedan or in both cars, a 120-hp Hi-Thrift (ItjjCVeTlCC Six that’s quick to do everything but cost you money. As we said earlier, these are our lowest priced cars. Try one out today. Drive something really new—discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealer's Chevrolet • CheveUe • Chevy IE • Corvair • Corvette 32-8528 Chevrolet Company, Inc. Phone PI 3-3221 ■ft ' -s'. .. „ ■ 4' ■ Maysville, N. C. Manufacturer's License No. IIO
Jones County Journal (Trenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1965, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75