Waikingtan Rapart
■New 'twists on old problems pul
Representatives
•tnrough an exercise in fitcslra-
;«on last week. The week illus
trated the resistance to change
in the Congress and showe7l,
that the pious talk about
reiorm we heard from the Con
gressional leadership last winter
is turning out 'to bo little more
than that.
Another railroad strike (listopt
ed the nation anti the Congress
roused it.selif to tan the s'trike
before the nation's eommeree
collapsed into chaos. This per-
formance on Capito-l Hill was en
tirely predictable. Once again,
the Congre.ss went throu.gh the
relii'Ctan't routine of cntiTin!;; a
'laibor-imianagoment dispute, end
ing a strike temponarily, and, for
good measure, passing oul w<(g(*
incre^.ses in a pnivale industry hv
law. Now that the Congies.'^' lias
WE’VE GOT IT!
The right Ambassador card
for any person on any occa
sion you can imagine!
Come see for yourself!
Kings Mtn. Diun
established this kind of formula,
it is dci^btful that normal collec
tive bargaining processes will
work in the railroad 'industry any
longer.
The Pre.s'idenI, in asking the
Congress to act to em. the strike,
said pointedly Ihtit time has long
since past for action by the Con
fess on new l(>gi.vlalion that Mr.
.Nixon has urge'l. Kor l.S months,
the Congress has ignored the
President’s reeommendatioii for a
n(“w law that wil eliminate the
noces.sily for Congress to act in
eacli individuiil dispute. I strong
ly (on.ur Willi the Pre-s-ident’s
(omlusion that “il is inexcu.sable
that the ntilion should continue
to iiay the piice of archaic pi'o-
eedui'es ' in I'e.-.ilving disputes in
tile tr.insportal'ion industry.
In ao''.ition to the Administra
tion's proposed legislation, llieie
are .sevei.il oilier measure.^ pend-
in.g in the Congress. I have join
ed in sponsoring one of these
bills wliah, while it (lifters from
the Pro.sidenfs plan, would bring
about needed retorm. Hasically,
litis bill would encourage the
maxint', m (le,giee ol reliance on
tile principles of folleclive bai-
gaining. 1 believe it would protect
llie public interest .and provide
fair proceduK's to .settle lahoi-
inanagomenl (iisputes that threat
en llio nation’s welfare. The bill
would also eiimiirato the need
for Congress to rush into the lab
or disputes to meddle into mat
ters which it is not (siuipped to
handle.
Other bills approach the (|ues-
lion in different ways. TliCy are
a startirfr point for Congression
al consideration. What is needed
is a full exploration of tite en
tire issue^ As tilings stand now,
the Congress .seems to he in a
stale of pamlysis on this ([ues-
lion. Kight limes since ISifitj, the
Congress has had to jump into
irnns[ ortalion industry .strikes
■and lockouts. Clearly, the Con
gress has taken a seal at the
bat,gaining table. It is llieie be-
. ause it refuses to provi'.’e rea
son.able p. ideli'ies the.se disputes
need to encourage their fair solu
tion. 1 Ihfend to comtnue to do
^VfSrj rtiing I'can to see that those
guidelines are spelled out so that
Congre.s.s will not have to be an
arbiter of every seriuos aigumonl
that arises in our transportation
industry.
Last week, Congrevss al.so turn
ed it hack, at least temporarily,
on an opportunity to bring about
nerslod reforms tliis time in the.
nation’s manpower programs.
As things stand, v.o have a
Ian e variety of progra.T i I ha:
were ena 'led at different times
and for diftorerit purposes. The
result is fragmented, uncoordin-
iled, and inflexible assortment of
activities and programs which
arc failing to meet the needs of
the unemployed and the under
employed people they are intend
ed to serve. To ail this, the
llocsc leadership fs attempting to
(!(> a new progi,-im whh h many
of us beliov(' would provide little
assistance to oeople in need.
In .subslilutiun, ancffoi’t was
made to ronsolidatc e.xisliiig pro
grams tlitil -would decentr.ilize
our manpower efforts so that lo
cal authorilie.s could use re-
souices to hel pthem me(>t the
needs of tlic people they serve.
Instead of the fixed concentra
tion on public works jobs, the
sulxs-titutc liills wc. Id provide a
[fg, "ipgs
Tc Be Name j
WI.NSTGX - «AI-F,.M. Tlie V
■S. fSavinga Uonds division of ilie
flexible mix of progr.in's, if. ii
ing public wotks, to deal with
crili.al profciems of higli unem-
i ioyment in spe; tic aitas.
A vi.'oious debate m M.;. .
sue be ■' til last week. Ii be nc
apparent early in llie (lei-.ate ii.o
tile effort to K-inail old soltiiions
>\nlch ha t never worked well in
the first flla.-e was heilir.; hf; id
ly (luc.siioned. In two prefi.i.’
ary voles, the House shc'.vi-d
sti'on" .supnort for llie reform i-,i;
and the propsal of the House
leadership wa.s pu.shed aside.
When i( became certain that the
House preferred the more j-ro-
gressiv(‘ K’form nieasuii'. 1 h e
lea'.ersliip abruptly stopped the
(lehale to prevent an^. action at
all. II was an iniere.sling and, I
might .s.iy, cynical demonstration
that a reform-minded Hou.se vv .1
not he a'lowo;! to work its will
withOi.;l a strorJ: fight ft ;tn llic.s ■
.'ommitleil to tiie old pliiiosi.-hy
f give-away and prk barrel pi.ii
tics. :
ih'parf.ne-’t cf The Trea.-airy
!a,;>in seeki ig a Mrs. U. S. Sav-
: ings Ifonds of lii7it-72, to serve as
Cf'odwill Ambassador” in the
1 promotion of the BonC Program
around the nation.
Site will lie selected from
anion.; liie 51 f tmilies n pre.-ent-
iiig .ill tile Stale ar.,1 the District
Ilf C. ’uniliia, (luring the "AIl-
.\meri.an Family Search and
l>r :< ant.” at Lehigh Ac.es, Fla.,
.\p.,usl jtfl.
A( cording to Uland W. Wor
ley. Volunteer Slate Chairman
inr .Savings Bonds, “Slate fam-
iii( wislor.'g to ft'irlici i:e in lh('
I't.’tense- fiaid event may r/l>lain
r t.-y bl inks I-ir the judging of
beiti lia- .-Ml-.Vmei i an K.imily
and -.Ml II. .S. Savings Bonds
li 'Oi til'.; .State O.iiee for Stiv-
iii - Bor Is, If' O-Ti IfO Feiioral
iiitding arJ L Courthou.se,
(iie. n.sbora, N. -.. 27102 (Telc-
I'iione 919 27.5 9111, E.xt. --IGl);
fi ■g :h( .VH-Arneiitan f i.m-
'y Ins'il ate, Inc., 927 Lincoln
Rot'd .Mall, 'Miami Beach, Flor
ida 35139. ”
contest ant^ iHirther {^rticukjp^
■ as to enify. ‘ '
! The most representative state
I family will ibe seicrred from
! among all state entries and will
, travel as a family group to Le
high Acres for the “All-Amerl
ican Family Pageant andiNational
rand FTnals.” Thousands of fam-
I ilios of all races, religious and
national origins are expected to
enter from throughout the Unit-
j 0(1 States.
I The Slate Chairman further
stated thni Mrs. U. S. Savings
'Boris will . travel the nation,
talking to business, eommunit.v,
government and industry groups
concerning the values of family
thrift through Savings Bonds to
' Ibe individual, the family and the
country.
"She will be interviewed by
newspapers, radio and TV sta
tions and will ho r(':'eivcd by
ma.vors, governors and tvalional
figures.” I
j Transportation and expenses ■
'Kings 'iifojl Dfli}
Forrgst Bridges, 392 Edgeraotjt
Drive has (been named to the
Dean’s List at the Georgia In
stitute of Technold'y in Atlanta.
I To be named to the Dean’s List,
a student must maintain an over-
;ill grade. point average of 3.0
I (B) of above.
cgaisoii umC
Dp. Paul V|g| ite
sqripon topic, “Titq Mftmeot For
Greatness” at Sunday morning
worship service at 111 a. m. Sun
day at First ^reslbyterlan church
DIXON SERVICE
Sunday morning worsh'ip ser
vice will be held at 9:30 Sun
day at Dixon Prcxsbyitepian
ehureh with Rev. Robert Wilson
to deliver the sermon.
100
itoGREEN STAMPS
WITH THU COUPON AND PUKMAJI OP
110.00 tr Mtra 0nlird|
FREE at TOUT KINGS Mur.
WINN-DIXIE STORES
Limit One Coupon per Adult Person
Void Alter May 29
.'Moi'g w ill Ids annou ncement,
the- ;-ttate Chairman also releas
('d two atl.v, bed ar'iclc.: wlii.ii week’s duration.
;!(c tlio fC.mplote story of each
will be paid to and fnim the site STORE HOURS OPEN WEDNESDAY
of i,ie anl.l d'. ring Us
' AFTERNOON UNTIL 6 P JO.
MAPLE SPRINGS SWIMMING POOL
ACROSS FROM BEn’HVVARE SCHOOL
NOW OPEN
public swimming area and sun deck
I I 9 'Reservations available for special groups, picnics,
’i parties
'<
Swimming Jes.sons, private or group, under direc
tion of certified ARC Water Safety Instructor.
SUNDAYS 12:30 - 6 p.m.
WEEKDAYS 12 Noon - 8 p.m.
Steve Poston. Manager
\
Ont Hou>
’mmam
TNt MOST IN DRY CLEANINO
537 EAST KING ST.
TELEPHONE
739-5844
MON., TUES. & WED. SPECIALS
MEN'S OR LADIES' 2 PIECE
2 SHITS S2.09
LADIES' 1-F12CE
2 DRESSE.S S2.09
EVERY DAY SPECIAL
Shirts
Laundered
Crisp-
Bright
Folded or
On Hangers
EACH
MON.. TUES. & WED. "SPECIAL"
TROUSERS
PLAIN
SKIRTS any
OR
SWEATERS
MIX
OR
I MATCH
49
OPEN EVERY DAY except
7:30 TILL 6 p.m. Sunday
GREAIFOODVAIUES
EimVPUIS
.J
SHENANDOAH ROCK (I'/j-lb. SIZE) BOX OF t DOZEN $7 99
CORNISH HENS.
BANQUET SALISBURY STEAK, BEEF & NOODLES, CHOW MEIN, TURKEY 4 GRAVY OR CHICKEN 4 Dl
FROZEN SUPPER
69‘
88‘
GROUND BEEF.. ^
2 IB,
BOX
W D HANDI PACK
y
W 0 CUBED BEEF... 50 F.I.o Sl.i-p. Ea. Pig. (2 oi. ariauVlet f
STEAKEUES bS n®’
^ D (Inch Slice WrappetO
AMERICAN SLICES W
CAROIINA PRIDE St ICED
CHOPPED HAM... ifi 99'
HEAL WHIPPED CREAM
REDDI-WHIP b-: 59' 'iz 79'
Y
MAiy
j TURKEY WINGS j
i or HINDQUARTERS '
IB'
^ ..............
w-o u, ». ehoiei i-r cabVi
tlMFBONILISS -
WRim- M»I1^5UCE^O« H*IVES... Umll 4 wilfc o $5.00 orJer.
29 »r. $|00
CANS I
ASTOR BARIlErr
iioo
PEACHES 4
ASTOR BARIIETT
PEAR HALVES .. 3 iirt n
STOAEtY'S SHEIUE OR CUT
GREEN BEANS ..3"^ n°<'
THRIFTY MAID CREEM AND WHITE
LIMA BEANS... 5
THRIFTY MAID CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL
GOLDEN CORN .. 5 it:: '^1°°
Thrifty maid sweet or unsweet
ORANGE JUICE.. 3
BFVERIY BREAKFAST
SAUSAGE 3'iS»I‘“>
FROZEN FOODS
MORTON CHICKEN BEEFor tURKEf
MEAT PIES 5
fROTEN SHOESTRiNt;
POTATOES..... 4
MC frTON APPlt. CHERRY. Pf ACH oi COCONUTCUSTARD
FRUIT PIES 3
SIAITEST VANlllAlCC CREAM
SANDWICHES... 2
ESfsH FROZEN SIK ED
STRAWBERRIES . 4
BiRLiSiYE
COOL WHIP
WHIPPED TOPPING
f SESH r»':>7EN STRAWBERF’V
SHORTCAKE
' RE!ZFR QUEEN Char bPOitED
BEEF PATTIES ....
BREADED P:;RCH ..
U.S. Choice W-D brand beef... ru^
why should you settle for less ? iniHii'
VlIJS-IKeCMN
I
W D U. S. CHOICE E-Z CARVE SEMI-BONELESS WHOLE
BEEF RIBS ■ *1'”
W-D U. S. CHOICE STEAKS
DELMONICOS...
W D U. S. CHOICE BONE IN CENTER CUT
CHUCK ROASTS. 69
W-D 0. S. CHOICE CHUCK or SHOUIDER
BONELESS ROAST 99
c
c
CRACKIN’ GOOD BIG
SELECTO
MAINE MAID OEVEiNED
JENNIE-O
FLAKY
ALL BEEF
PEELED
TURKEY
BISCUITS
FRANKS
SHRIMP
ROASTS
O ’.oct’,' OQc
CANS M
lik 69'
t^(.. $|99
ARROW AQUA, WHITE OR YELLOW
TOWELS. 4
J CHEK CANNED... Umil 24 wilK S5.00 oi.ler.
Biss. DR NKS12
■•1' M green stamps s
; THRIEIY MAID . , . limin w.lh $5 00 Of OftW.
osi: I SUGAR . 5 ^ 39'
E AL~rR/% ; DIXIE 1HRIETY SANDWICH.
BREAD.'.4“99‘
' A ORADE''A" lAROE PALMETTO FARM '*
EGGS...279'
CATSUP.5 “ ^0®
' j A' -4
PAlMETTOTARM.Olrv. ».
MARGARINE 4
CRACKIN’GOOD DIP OR
POTATO CHIPS... 2 K *l**
DEEP SOUTH STRAWBERRY j” ' »
PRESERVES. . . . . 59'
ASTOR PURE VEGETABLE ... timit ] wilK a $5-00orJ«r.
SHORTENING .... 3 t. 59c
ASTOR... llmil I with a $S 00 or more order. |
COOKING OIL 7. 79'
BANTAM CORN... 8 - 49'
STYLE
H£)G. or SUPER Hold crackin gooddipor
12.15-Oz.
Can
FANCY OOIUEN
HAIR
SPRAY
53c
STRAWBERRIES.. 3
NEW CROP RED
POTATOES 5
■ -H-
lUICYSUNKlsrsOCYt FRESFf. GREEN
LEMONS.. 59^ CABBAGE
PINTS
ONLY
IB.
BAG
$100
49'
f)
• •