Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 12, 1969, edition 1 / Page 16
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—THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, JULY 12. 1M 6B SEEING THE LIGHT OF DAY Did you ever stop to think a camera isn't necessarily some thing you buy. but were born with? When you first saw the light of day, nature's camera began I \ (,11 OTAS of fi-h -liielil their «■>*•» from ihi' 'iut'» quota of potential!* harmful ultra-violet and infrared r;n- wilh quality ll'llM'* l»* till- Sll'lO (tglU'S IVopll'. iii focu* and bring you a world of people.* places, (lungs to study. and even some things to avoid 20th Century men and women know how to avoid harmful ultra-violet and infra red r.i> - penetrating the earth's atmosphere and look good doing it Professionally made sun glass lenses, ground and pol ished to prescription quality, not only protect nature's cam FRAME OF REFERENCE Men art' stealing the fashion scene hut, they can still take a few tips from the ladies. Long ago the girls learned to camouflage or contour a less than perfect face shape with make-up and hairstyling Make up for men may still be far oft—but sunglasses can do wonders with a man's face. The man with a very square face can round off those corners with a strongly curved frame shape The round-faced man reaches for a bold square like the glasses shown here "Black Watch" styled by Cool-Ray Polaroid Sunglasses. A face that is broad through ABOUT THE A.B.M. "ONE CANNOT ESCAPE FACTS" „ (>ur superiority in I hi- hit - ••"l 'v|m- uf military tcchnol og\ i- a tact ntmrudcs. and tffit mnii'tt i %i tiff jwt*." 1 his statement was made .July J I!MW. In Leonid I I *r« /hn« v I ir-t Seccrtarv.Cnni* Party «»l t li • Soviet I ni*«n. to ' SSH Party and i *overnment Leader* and mili tary uraduati*. t "I !»•- I SSH has this supe riority in Anti I>alll-ti«- Mis sile delen-es nun Its political and military planner-* have I m • 11 working Jm huild this edge J! *■"»> —/ / \t-firs ttun. 11l April I ;i ||eW lunik. Kilty Yeiir- ot tin- Armed |-*of » »»t tlw I "SS|{" revealed how tlw Soviet'* leadership put j an ABM /o*/ in I "SSH «!«•-1 plafiiuii- 11... hook writ j ii n bv Mar-hall M V Zak hafov t hiel ol th* (ieneral. Stall «»l the Sovii-t \ ruled |7,r» . -aid thi ''l he . nation ol halli-tic mi-sile- and sjiace vehicles r« quired a modern air dcleliscj system tn r«N|Hiiid not onlyt .i.,ai!i"t the lire rait threat. hut I al-o—fi/ff/ jll -t n, /ill —in pro- Vide anil mi—lie ami ant i -pacci dcleijse Ihe Soviet moved hi IO~»X. without lalterinu and without debate |m«;IIIm' nolle |* pi-rillll t«d in the I SSH alioui na tional M-iuritv. to concentrate! all «*f it- energy and growing scientific skill- to develop al then new delen-e It was called j I* HO literally that means j a nti rocket defense «»r ABM I in I S mi—lie language I hese I' H O missiles were j first th ftloyr/l in Russia in | MWifJ~six years ago! Marshall ( Zakharov's l*>ok confirms that j the Soviet's 10 year head start j on its own ABM system has , moved steadilv forward The j Soviet Chief of Stall say*: The range ol' o|>erations. s|»eed of launching and all other operational characteris tics ol I* H O missiles are coii-i staidly iN'inu improved." President Nixon is facing' these I:tutun lad* and many j I'SSH lact* that are nut' known, in urging Congn*** to I approve a start on a minimum era the eyes —but become a fashion accessory when framed in good taste. "Many sunglasses are only dark glasses that shut out the light." the American Optical Corporation of Southbridge. Mass . states in literature on the care pf the eyes. "Sunvogues. the serious sun glasses, filter out harmful rays while permitting you to see the world as it is and to he seen, as well The lenses are ground op tically correct to prevent dis tortion." Optical counsel for the fash ion conscious male and female also advises against the wear ing of frames that act as /blind ers - designed with wide side pieces which hamper peripheral vision. Compiled by the Sunvogue people at American Optical, the following steps will help you be kind to your natural camera and to see as well as you look: • Choose the finest sunglasses you can buy and allocate the bargain table to other pur l>oses than protecting your eyes. • Select individually-styled frames that fit well and look well (A pleasing appearance is im|>ortant as well as good vision.) • When not wearing your sun glasses. put them away in a well-made case or the lens may become scratched. Designed for the extraordi nary woman who likes to flatter and be flattered. Fashion Green and Fashion Tan lenses by Sun vogues do not hide your eyes from view. Fashion Lens J k 198 I « the jaw-line and narrow-browed needs a frame with strong em phasis across the. eyes to put the face in balance. And for the man with an ob long face or a fast disappearing hairline, the right frame is a wide wraparound that cuts down the length. While contouring his face with sunglasses, a man can also give his eyes very special care. The unique molecular struc ture of Polaroid lenses provides protection from dangerous re flected glare and leaves his eyes rested. Men don't want those squint lines any more than the girls do! ABM defense system for the I'nitcd States. The President, who has the prime responsibility for pro tecting the defenses, lives and homes ol the American people against nuclear missile attacks, has said that the safety of our country now requires that we should go ahead with develop ment ot the initial stages of ilie Safeguard ABM system. Why is it essential to our se curity to start deploying an j ABM system to protect our nuclear deterrent forces? Tlif- New York Times gave one convincing answer to this question in an analysis of So viet missile power, published April 11. I I hi* Times said: (Qualified sources say that ! new evidence gal he red by high 1 flying satellites shows that the Soviet I iiion has alxuit 1.200 intercontinental ballistics mis -lies in film or ranitlly a'o inn inht ftlmr. roughly I."»() more t land based M'BM's than the i I lilted Slates." To put it simply the Soviet I 1 nion now has greater ICBM | lorci's than the I S. Ami it {already has an ABM lorce in being Ihe I S. does not. President John l\ Kennedy was able to counter the Soviet mis-ale threat in Cuba nitlmul nar afll\ because this country's .| defense enabled him to act j courageously Irom strength , | President Kennedy was able II to act courageously from J strength President Kennedy I was able to act from strength In't-a use he rightly insisted 'that it was essential to I J.S. i survival to equip ourselves 'with the means to "survive a • surprise attack and devastate the attacker." He knew and I President Nixon knows that ; "we cannot escape the facts." 1 Some 40 organizations are ' hammering Congress and the ! American people with propa ganda against ABM. Don't let the lads on the j need lor ABM Is* buried in ' these waves ol propaganda Let j your Congressmen and Sena ' | tors know that we cannot es- M ca|H- the facts" it we wish to »l preserve our security and i!peace Shades reveal eye makeup. It's visible through the lens. Quality lenses also come in cool-green (Calohar) and neu tral gray (True-Color) for peo ple who know that fashion and quality arc one and the same. No matter the need, there is a Sunvogues style for the man and woman of the day. who want to enjoy the light of day, while protected Many Sun vogues are also heat-treated for greater impact resistance dur ing the out-of-doors recrea tional seasons. When "getting the picture" of a beach-beauty (mermaid or Adonis) or scanning the streams so you can pose for the NOT HMNDKHS, but quality lenses by Sunvogues People are preferred by pert stinlmlhcrs who simultaneously protect and show their eyes the mirror of the soul. other type camera with your catch, it's wise to give your eyes quality care and then, of course, frame them in fashion. You'll look as well as you see. Counseling Study GREENVILLE - An intensive three-week study of vocational counseling for the disadvantaged in Eastern North Carolina begins at East Carolina University July 21. Sponsored by the ECU Di vision of Continuing Education, the "Workshop for Counselors Working with the Disadvantag ed" will be open free of charge to 30 participants. Enrollment will be selected from among agency and institutional per sonnel primarily engaged in counseling the disadvantaged. | "Burn, baby, burn," is what many an enthusiastic barbecuer thinks to himself as he waits for his black charcoal to turn cook ing white. But the wait is worth it say those whose imaginations are fired up at the prospect of a cookout, and one of the hottest of the new ideas provides cold comfort. The idea: gazpacho,a Latin-American soup served cold. For an international flavor, make it with American vegetables, an English beef concentrate, Italian cheese, tmd even Chinese noodles. (Chinese noodles in a Latin-American soup? Yes. In pre-Castro days, some of the world's finest Chinese restaurants were in Cuba.) To make your gazpacho a group spup, arrange the ingredients on a table, then let each guest add ingredients to the soup in any amount (within reason) he sees fit. But keep control of the beef broth yourself; make that from Bovril, the nutritious English beef extract. GAZPACHO English beef broth Hired ftrern peppers Chinese noodles* parsley flakes Italian cheese, grated onion flakes earrot strips chirk peas green peas riee Prepare the heef broth hy adding 3 teaspoons of Bovril for eaeh quart of boiling water, cool, then serve, letting each guest add ingredients, ainigo. ffIZOBAOL.Y IHE EARLIEST (1 f —- -~l> —■ TOY THAT WOk'kEP A * J'RINCiriE M«>k'E COMnii'AHP qV THAW A ME£E PuiLEP 41VIWC. \S ~^ N 1 APE ,'VtC 2300 >E Ak'• > Ac-O ! IT WAS A WDOPEKi vosit rHAT flew when ■TT~~I ITS Borv wAi filuep ''' JI iV — WITH AIK THE i7 r " ANP ig^CEMTOgiES ®"*yv7y \ \ WERE &CEAT MEVPAVS f-DR » *\\ MOVABLE TOYS... UfiNG WAT EE, lV wIkJ P a kip evem SAND for \ \ \ THE RI6HI KESUUT. OWE 1\ ! 70V pycK, WHEM PLACEP N f\J jb. \ , IW // // /l\\ f-, \tOUWD, PLUME I l'r> I // / P' . FEATHERS, AMP / »ni NIBBLE &jr (E WrvAHLE O WI>KKEP , .k) the I of A A * I fe?"/\\ -n IN, ■... nit J) {QotV THE LATEST "JUMPiNr" " It'' tV r ° Y THE - je4 TENSION OF A I IMF KPM p TH WtlV EvFI ° SIVE ' P> WAMI TE sHAI k." THE -i\\ It di ll » OBJEI'T l-i FOC y^OWiiSIFIW \\ ' n WEAPIWG H UJt PIASMC k L \ "»o ri-Ai't- all 1 "T1 I THtiC rvNAMi IE STICKS [J IN THE SHATK, R-E FORE IT BLOW? ITS TOP.' Fighting Increase Pondered SAIGON - Fighting increased significantly Sunday but whether the puzzling two and-a-half week lull in combat was over remained unclear. Allied military spokesmen reported Sunday afternoon that there had been 21 "significant" and 2 2 '' ina i g nificant" enemy ahelllngs Saturday night and Sunday morning. Only one significant and 16 insignificant shellinga were reported Saturday. A South Vietnamese spokesman said the enemy had initiated 3a battlefield incidents during the 24 hours ending Sunday morning. In Saturday's government report, only 10 enemy-initiated incidents were reported. No Figures The United States command does not announce its figures on enemy-initiated battlefield incidents. Although the American and South Vietnamese shelling and battlefield reports were much more numerous Sunday than Saturday, none talked of serious or lengthy fighting. Most of the shellings caused few qasualties and minor damage and most of the ground engagements left fewer than a dozen dead. The battlefield lull began June 19 by official calculations. Since then, allied officials also have reported what appears to be a fall-off in infiltration of troops and supplies from North Vietnam and the apparent withdrawal of some North Vietnamese units from the area near the Demilitarized Zone. Intrigue Saigon These developments, plus an enemy announcement that three American prisoners-of war would be released, have intrigued Saigon with the possibility that the enemy might bis de-escalating the war. ■■HMf *» NEW PRESIDENT —Dr. Wil liam E. Lee (left), a research chemist at Eastman Kodak, was unanimously elected presi dent of the Urban League of Rocjiester. With Dr. Lee in his laboratory is Dr. John Leer ■F' JT' - w JF « GUIDANCE CONFEREES Guidance and counseling serv ices for the non-college bound student were discussed at "Tus kegee recently during a three day conference sponsored by Tuskegee Institute's School of Education in cooperation with the International Paper Com pany Foundation. Henry Frye (center), v North Carolina's first Negro state urged the conferees to stu dents with the nature of change and how change takes place hr the social order." Frye Pttf sues a point here with (left to v Ma/ M O^kSoone |P| 86 PROOF KENTUCKY gjSCjj STRAIGHT BOURBON PLPPm WHISKEY KENTUCKY *O. 70 *4.30 litmmht nu.»o« MNMIT p, Nr *4/5 QUART , OLD ■OOHI DI»TIUI»VCO | | ; CHARCOAL FILTERED ! K>MM TMI I AM* 00 "(XHll OLD BOONE DISTILLERY Meadow lawn, Kentucky Q A If r V Here Are 3 Plans! Eb Take Your Choice! 4'/2% Passbook 5% Bonus Bonus Savings Plan Savings Plan Savings Plan Save any amount— * s '°° o or more NOW* lo ' ooo or more in multiples of SI,OOO in multiples of SI,OOO any time , . .. , for 6 months for 12 months 4Vz% per annum 5% per annum 5Vi% par annum MUTUAL SAVINGS • All Dividends ant j |_ oan Association Paid Quarterly 112 W. Parrish St., Durham, N. c. "WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE" makers, a Kodak vice president and the director of Kodak's research laboratories. Dr. Leer makers was renominated to the Urban League's board of directors. Dr. Lee, who is head right): Richard Millett, a vice president of International Pa per Co.; Dr. William Hunter, dean of Tuskegee's School of Education; Dr. Fannie R. Cool ey, associate professor in the School of Education at Tuske gee and Guy Crawford, princi pal of Nichols Junior High in Tuskegee, Ala. Insect Control Vegetable growers should be particular about insect control. Cleanliness and appearance of vegetables help determine their market appeal. of the Photographic Mechan isms Laboratory, joined Kodak in 1959 He received hii doc torate, master's and baccalau reate degrees from Ohio State Univensity. Phone 6&2-9295 lUt&j CASH St CARRY^FFICES ' f 'J**# Comer Roxf>or« '»nd Hollow ay Streets Chapel HUI St. at Duke UnWenlty Road Quick A* A Wink—Roxboro Rd. at Aroadale Dr. Saaltary Office: ZSOS Angler Ave. V ' j SAFEN SORRY'/ PROVIDE PROTECTION WITH AUTO INSURANCE your rates and bene fits on auto insurance with other companies? ' Before you renew or start a new policy, check with us. Com pare our low rates. CONSULT US ABOUT OUR INSTALLMENT . PAYMEN. PLAN Union Insurance & Realty Co. •14 FAYETTIVIkLI ST. PHONI MS4ISS i M* Kifctrell Loan HENDERSON A loan of 1435,000 has been made by the Federal Housing and Development Agency to Kittrell College for a new building to provide dining facil&ies to serve 400 students. Dr. L. G. Horton, president of the college, said the funds will be used also for laundry facilities, small games room, lounges, a utilities room and general offices. Dr. Horton said blueprints for a student union are in preliminary stages and will be completed in time for construction to begin this falL The two-story structure is expected to be ready for occupancy by late spring of 1970. v You feel \ [| a little or maybe cross. Sooner or later, that day comes, the day when a woman feels she's chang ing. It's not a good feeling either. And she could use a good old-fashioned medicine then. You might even have what we call hot flashes and feel sad and slightly off-balance. Whatever you feel, we have something for the day you need a little comforting. Lydia E. Pinkham Tablets. They're made with gentle, natural ingredients that work to help you feel better. When you start changing, you could use a good old fash ioned medicine for an old fashioned problem. And, you don't run any chance of the kind of unpleasant side ef fects you can get from some of the newer drugs. Lydia E. Pinkham Tablets and Liquid Compound For free booklet, write Dept.ML, Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn, Man. 01904
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 12, 1969, edition 1
16
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