The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 5

CelestUw Sibley THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION, Wednrtdar, Trb. 28, 1962 UAW lo Tell Wfyfe'- Witt- iv 'fiwrMsjty" vvme -puna 'J Kennedys Ping for Milk Gels Aim to Public At Doravillc Laughs in Places but Okay Here In an effort to "educate the public on what unions do," United Auto Workers in Doraville are It's funny and rather oppealinc the small thincs that delicht the race of man, Wars and rumors. of wars might harass us from the morning headlines. There arc onouch problems, larce and small, to oceunv evorv minute of the dav. But holding an open meeting Satur y.

vy day at the local's assembly hall. rrcsuicnt Kennedy comes out In favor of milk and halfway around the world people note it, dc risively or delightedly, as Is their nature, and it provokes enough comment to have been an utter Two top men in the union. Ed anoe 01 gravest diplomatic urgency. The way I recall jt. President Lorice, an educator from Texas and James H.

Butler, interaction who is serving martinis, bourbon and Scotch to his neighbors al representative for the South manages his order unobtrusive cast, will address business and civic leaders from the Atlanta and Doraville area on the purpose 4 ly and sympathetically and he doesn't have to listen to the uproariously unamusing com oi ine local union. ments from those who think the spectacle of a screen tough "The public needs to know what Kennedy's forthright partisanship of milk amounted to his saying he personally liked it, he favored it for his guests at the White House, he thought it was good for people and he was rot afraid to be photographed drinking It. Harry Golden, editor of The Carolina' Israelite, found that an act of courage. "A milk -drinker must be, above all, a brave man," he wrote. He speculates that Pierre Mcndes-France might have survived as premiere of France if he hadnt come out publicly for milk in an effort to save French children under 10 from Incipient alcoholism.

But France laughed and that spelled political disaster for Mendes-France, says Mr. Golden. He also quotes Richard Wid-mark, the actor, as saying that he avoids mirth by whispering "Upset stomach" when he orders milk. Then the waitress guy drinking milk is hysterical the functions and purposes of 0 a Ail this hubbub has been a unions areand to realize that matter of solemn interest to me, we make valuable contributions At my house the milk drinkers to the community," Waller It Little, Doraville UAW rcprescnta are not only tough but quick. They have to be tough enough tive, said.

to weather the bitter recrimina Little said the 1,700 UAW work- lions from other members of the ers at the Buick-Oldsmobile-Pcn-tiac assembly plant had taken family who howl hideously in Robert V. Osment part recently in campaigns to the midfile of the night when they approach the refrigerator urge voter registration and auto mobile safety. for a snack and the milk's all We Must Conquer Inner Space, Too Doable Shift Possible on Road Link V' While Col. John Glenn was making his his- rl 4 iwiit iiie'H, i was milium; prepariuiuus iu jtr catch a plane to Tampa where I was to speak Em An official of the firm building to the Production Credit Association. During Glenn's second orbit, I sat in the shoe shine chair and Roscoe had just begun his task of making my shoes look presentable.

Roscoe rubbed some polish on the downtown Expressway con nector said there's "quite a pos sibility" that double-shifts even tually will be worked in order to speed completion. However, there are "no immedi gone. They have to be quick, of course, to get there before the others Add to this fustest-with-the-mostest skirmishing the high cost of milk and you can almost see how the parents of a nation might wish some other beverage would come into vogue. Not gin or vodka or other alcoholic spirits, I hasten to say. They cost even more than milk and I imagine they're terrible on corn flakes or with cornbrcad crumbled up in them.

No, there ought to be a cheaper national beverage that would perform the same functions that we have come to expect of milk, from coloring that first cup of coffee in the morning to providing a cool, bland accompaniment to the bedtime snack. Some time ago a scientist was working on grass as a food for man. He thought highly of it as a source of all kinds of vitamins but I guess his problem was public acceptance. Nobody wanted to eat grass. Now grass juice pale, pale green, subtly flavored with whiffs of dandelion and clover? I don't know.

The trouble I have growing a lawn leads me to believe grass, too, would be expensive and I guess, like Mr. Kennedy, I'll just string along with milk. ate plans for double-shifts," said H. D. Ramsaur, vice president of the Blythe Brothers Co.

of Charlotte, N.C. Work on the connector that will finally hook up the North and South Expressways was begun Monday. It is estimated it will be completed in 1964. Although there are no immedi ate plans for double-shifts, there's quite a possibility for them after 4, the work gets well under way and after the weather improves," I did not have very much to do with launching astronaut John Glenn beyond joining millions of others in offering a prayer for the success of his journey and perhaps having a few dollars of tax money in the space craft. On the other hand, I can have a lot to do with contributing to peace on earth and good will toward others.

With God's help, I can learn to love and forgive others. I can also make a sustained effort to understand those who play the game of life by a different set of rules. Then, I can make a concentrated effort to be a good ambassador for God at home, at work, in my social life, as well as my private life, Millions of people were watching, waiting and praying for the success of this flight around the earth. Let the same millions join in prayer asking God to give us the wisdom to find our way safely through the jungle of fear and international confusion with the same success that Glenn liad on his orbital flight. It makes little difference how fast we travel, but we must give careful consideration as to the direction we travel.

We must never forget that the Source of our intelligence and existence is God. Unless the goal of our efforts is God, we labor, live, and travel in vain. my shoes and the radio announcer told us that Glenn was over the Pacific Ocean approaching the West Coast. Before Roscoe finished, Colonel Glenn was passing over Canaveral out into the Atlantic. "Roscoe," I remarked, "that was a slow shoe shine." "That was a fast trip the Colonel made," Roscoe replied.

It is amazing. Glenn made a trip around the earth in. less than 90 minutes, traveling over .17,000 miles an hour. We have learned to travel faster, but have we learned to live better? I expect Glenn traveled more miles in an hour than Jesus traveled in his 33 years on earth. No one is more proud to be an American than This is a miraculous feat for America and the free world.

No one could be more thrilled that we have, in part, conquered outer space. This flight brings a rather Ironic thought to my mind. We are likely to conquer outer space before we conquer inner space. That rings a tragic note. The tragedy does not in orbiting a man around the earth, but in the fact that we have not been able to master our inner fears and desires and we have failed to learn the secret of living together in peace with those at home as well as our neighbors abroad.

he said. A bid of $3,733,538 won the job for Blythe Brothers, with 480 working days alloted for com pletion of the project, said Sam Allison, urban engineer for the State Highway Department. Allison said the equivalent of 10 miles of roadway, eight and six lanes wide, will be built under Fletcher Knchcl Potomac Fever Glenn's flight cost $400 million. And to think the good the project which officially is only a 1.883-mile job. colonel could have given us a tax cut by just saying three little words: "I ain't going." THE QUEEN ELIZABETH AND QUEEN tlOARY -WORLD'S LARGEST SUPERLINERS-0FFER 5-DAY E)PRESS CROSSINGS TO AND FROPil EUROPE EVERY WEEK.

OTHER FORM OF TRANSPORTATION PROVIDES AS KH! The Twist Ogling with dyna- Envoy Meets Home LONDON Ambas-sador David K. E. Bruce met Tuesday with British Foreign Secretary Lord Home. A foreign office spokesman said the meeting was called at Bruce's request. flow.

For Diary McGrory John Glenn, Back from Space, Has His Feet on the Ground WASHINGTON Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr. is out of this world on the ground, too.

He has a smile that says "Go" to small boys and causes them to break through police lines to shake his hand. He makes people think it's worth Information and Reservations Call DECATUR TRAVEL CENTER Decatur Federal Saving! Bldg. Suite 516-20, DR. 3-2569 while to stand for hours In a cold downpour, even if a television truck cuts off their view when he CARONIA SUMMER MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE August 3131 days 12 ports $785 up CARONIA AUTUMN MEDITERRANEAN BLACK SEA CRUISE October 5 59 days 23 ports 1 100 up MAURETANIA TO WEST INDIES SO. AMERICA March 17.

April 3, Aprfl 17.12 to 15 days 6 to 9 ports $300 to $415 up linaiiy appears. He talks to Congress as if it "you owe yourself a holiday' kMktap Mr in trml Item ONE CALL DOES IT ALL! At extra cait to yen, AM wHI rovWt all His hair, the color of a fireball, was glittering with rain. His face was drenched. He gallantly saluted a line of sodden drum majorettes who stood at their own brand of attention, their hair plastered against their cheeks. Every time he heard the Marine Hymn he made a sweeping thumbs-up gesture.

It was in the packed House chamber a the astronaut really hit his human stride. He seemed entirely at home with the eminence hero-worshiping before him, both houses of Congress, the Cabinet, the Su- few demesti and Inttrnatlwial trMsaarta- were a gathering of neighbors in New Concord, Ohio. He wants everything to share his glory and elation. He rode up Pennsylvania Avenue on the back of an open car traveling at a snail's pace in a driving rain, grinning -and waving all the way. He told his wife Annie to sit up there with him, and he kept his left arm around her and made sure she didn't miss any of the choicer sights and signs that greeted them.

He joked with photographers who ran along beside the car. Boa-Wmi Tit. S-7171 Just announced! CARONIA GREAT WORLD CRUISE OF 1963 January 25 92 days 22 ports $2,850 up BT UNO, SEA, AIR, TOURS, CRUISES, HOTELS, RESORTS, OvnwiUe a Ftrilpi When planning your trip to Europe this year, here are some facts about Cunard's transatlantic services you might keep in mind! The Queen Elizabeth and Queen Mary are the world's largest superliners. Their size, plus their twin sets of stabilizer fins, assure you of a smoother voyage. Cunard's great superliners make 5-day "long weekend" crossings to Europe.

Cunard's other six liners offer an extra day or two of fun and relaxation at sea. The Cunard passenger fleet, largest on the Atlantic, offers the widest selection of ships, sailings and accommodations, plus rales to fit every budget. Regular sailings from New York throughout the year. Or you can sail from Montreal down the beautiful St Lawrence River from April through November. Sail aboard a floating resort hotel, stocked with all the pleasures a traveler could desire! For five to seven days, your ship is a fabulous Vacation Island complete with parties, dancing, swimming, sports, films, entertainment, relaxation.

Enjoy the wonderful array of taaeals in Cunard's fabulous continental cuisine. You'll find no finer food anywhere. No staff more experienced in serving the needs of transatlantic travelers. And don't forget, all of these extra vacation pleasures are included free in the cost of your ticket! How to Save on Your Trip Abroad Here are two ways you can save by traveling Cunard to Europe this winter and spring: 1, By sailing to or from Europe in Thrift Season (effective through April 21 eastbound and June 28 westbound), you enjoy a substantial saving on your steamship fare. 2.

By booking round trip in Thrift Season you save an additional 10 even if you go one way by air. You can sail round trip to England in the Queen Elizabeth and Queen Mary for as little as $752 First Class, $466 Cabin Class, and $357 Tourist. And don't forget, whenever you travel, there's Cunard's big free 275-lb. baggage allowance. You can also take your car along for touring abroad, at modest rates.

Cruising? Nobody knows mora about nobody has more cruise experience! Cunard's two great cruise ships, the Caronia and Maurctania, offer exciting cruises through the great seas of the world! Here's a year-round program of fun, luxury, and sightseeing for your pleasure, expertly planned by Cunard's experienced cruise staff. CARONIA SPRING MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE May 1 39 days 18 ports $985 up CARONIA NORTH CAPE CRUISE June 2845 days.23 ports $1,175 up far IntermatiM Reervatl- CHI ar wnta AAA WORLD-WIDE TRAVEL AGENCY 144 W. Pt sell tree St, H.K. Atlanta learfla C'i J. yy-J Includes transatlantic return fn the Queen Elizabeth, Queen Mary or any other Cunarder.

Now. Cunard Eagle Aim ays regularly scheduled flights from Miami to London via Nassau, $900 round trip First Class; $540 round trip Economy Class Daily service to Bermuda as low as $85 round trip Tourist (midweek excursion fares 8-day limit to March fast, most frequent daily service between Miami and Nassau, $36 round trip Tourist. Make your plans now' Act now, and save on Cunard Thrift Season sailings to Europe. Make reservations early for the busy summer season, for a Cunard cruise, or a Cunard Eagle Airways flight Let your travel agent help you choose from Cunard's widest selection of ships, sailings, rates and accommodations. preme Court, the diplomatic corps.

the doorkeeper announced "Lt. Col. John H. Glenn of the United States Marine Corps," a thunder of applause crashed over him. When he got to the rostrum, the volume of cheers and whistles increased.

The colonel stood at ease, smiling, his hands behind his back. He spotted his astronaut colleagues in the third row, and motioned them laughingly to come forward and join him. His speech was one that could have been written by any junior information officer in the space administration. But only a man who came back from outer space and knows exactly where he stands could have carried off the introduction of the folks with which he interrupted his prepared remarks. "If my parents would stand up," he said.

The senior Glenn rose up and gave the boxer's salute, hands clasped over his head. His mother dabbed at her eyes. The astronaut introduced his mother-in-law and his father-in-law, his son David and his daughter Lynn. "And now I present to you the real rock in our family, my wife, Annie," said the earth-loving astronaut. Black-eyed Annie stood up to a standing ovation, and there was not a dry eye in the house.

There was so much emotion In the chamber that when CoL Glenn introduced the other astronauts, Sen. Russell, Democrat of Georgia, usually the most self-contained of men, leapt out of his chair to lead the applause. The astronaut could not find the associate director of Project Mercury, Walter Williams. "Is he here?" he asked unaffectedly, Several four-star generals immediately began tracking, and located him with wide waves in the gallery. Col.

Glenn waved to him and led the clapping. Sunday Want Ad DEADLINE liil Please send me, without, obligation: Color brochure on your transatlantic services. I clan to co to Europe on and return CD GETTING THERE 13 HALF THE ABOARD CUNARD'S VACATION ISLAND! HUMiV (date) (dale) Color brochures on the following cruises: mmE rue in liame of Cruuei Literature on Cunard Eagle Airways. N3m A1 Ha new corwetior re accepted Saturday ht Ike SuoJay taper. ErjeIlanlaZaunml mm state.

Cueert Elizabeth Queen Mary Mauretanla Caronia Sylvania Carinthia Ivernia Saxonla CUNARD LINE, 1925 Fulton Not'l Bonk Slog. JAckson 3-28C6 4r Tibe name of my travel agent is. Mail thii coupon to albeit at Uft. TIIE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION.