Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 25, 1971, edition 1 / Page 13
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NUREMBERG MARKS ARTIST'S 500 th BIRTHDAY H ASi 0 7 I I w 4 ■DBF n L^ This your in Nuremberg, the world is celebrating the fifth centenary of the birth of the l>r«-at European artist Albrecht Duerer The city is honoring her greatest citizen in a striking way by placing an awareness of our own (ime alongside the thought of Duerer and his uni venial genius ("realinn some thine lasting to bequeath pos terity, Nuremberg emphasizes the spirit of today and the German contribution to Euro- _ TELL ML , HOW BIG >6 THE UNIVERSE" ? IS THE BOA CONSTRICTOR AAKJJG P^PPP ?5E 16 BOUNDLESS.' "THE IMMENSITY OF OUR PORTION CF THE UNIVERSE ..INVOLVING BILLIONS V, DIRO , , C UCC OF MILES.... IS BE>ONO "THE GRFTSP NO BUT ,T WJ9HC9 OF HUMFRN COMPREHENSION T IT'S VICTIMS "TO DEATH? V/RAT DO WALRUSES IS MAPIE SVRUP SV«fci.i..„ AS ~ co^* wr NO.' AT "TWAT STAGE, MBPLFF "£*** W~ V9WT/7 SVRUP "TESTES MORE LIKE WATER I EACH ONE IS MPLDE OF V®2MONTERS OFTEN USE IT, IWSTEFTD STRONG CftRTILRGE"! CF V/FVTER ,TO MP»KE COFFEE PRATTLI4 TATTLI IT SCEMS THE /HEN IN THIS YOU CAN HAVE | MO, THANK | HFLF RNV.R-1 —» ' TO*"* MATE TO 6EE * LADY MY SEAT, I—J YOU I'M I THE FIZZLE FAMILY By H. T. Elmo Y YOU'RE TOO SLOW 111 I/'VJONDSRFUL.PROFESSOR!ITVJOULD VOU X L-L GFL HIRED A MAN TO KFTNT VOU DO BETTER V \ NCW PLATF ANOTHER/ MIND PLAYING \ GF CHOP WOOD AND HE'S 1 ° FAST J ? KEEPLMG TIMF^WLTH^ PUGGY " w • lMFßtri'f MOftT TOVTIIfV I innTP WMO PUPIL -ro)lk PU66V COME HWrjlMff W.SH I CHEVJ 6UVI OR ERT A.ND ©WE ME WHBT 'MI I COULD?J II 1 '" «\TOOTH ACHF r CONDy during tmf JJ?I vou wfwein youc /- V*. THE FLVINfa WILLOUGHfrYS I.TMEKJ WE RAM OUT Of \ T~] [WE MAD TWO FIAT TIREs) BY TWE WAY~ \ PRETTY QUIET. WE FLEW TO Y GAS JUST OUTSIDE DETROIT, YN REKJO./- — MOW WAS YOUR J PWOENIX AMD PLAYED ALOT / DO YOU KKJOW I HAD TO / \Z (C / —-> /WE AVERAGED! VACATION, DAVE ? / GOLF. / I PETEY AND HIS PALS ~r i MAXWELL f REMEMBER VOUR) ""W NO I v. MANNERS . NO y S| Yy/S AUlM'tht |)»|f««M SI'II |H>I 11>111 (It'll) | Mill It'll Ml M.ulml -n 14**H TIM' AllinuiH DIHMIM Houst* (.ihow) IN nm til NuM'inlHMii's in.nn toutist .itli«irliotis pean culture The Germanic National Museum is displaying f>oo of the works of the city's most outstanding son, lent by 1.1 countries. Other shows for llns commemoration are presenting works by Ducrer's contemporaries, paintings by famous modern artists such as I'icasso. international graphic arts, and recreations'* of Ducrer's landscapes today, Albrecht Duerer was a man who towered above his lime a time when t'opemicus de vised his cosmic system, Columbus discovered America and l.uthcr published his !M> Theses. The Duerer Ace was similar to our own in its upheavals and discoveries, and Duerer played an important role in making it what it was lie was more than a brilliant painter, draftsman and en graver. His books on the theory of art were to be standard works for centuries, and his theory of the ideal rily is as topical today as it was half a millennium auo Krasmus of liotlcrdam was amont: his fr if nils, he exchanged drawings with Kaphacl, he visited /.winKli in Zurich And l.uther called him an outstanding man in fact the liest of men His influence was felt all over Kuropc The city of (Sothic churches and rounil watchlowers, wind ui|> streets anil i|Uiet canals is about two hours liy car from Munich and Krankfurt so that Lufthansa Herman Airline's Fly and Drive tours which xlarl from thesi' |aleways can easily Im' designed to include a stop in Nuremlieru The independent mimled can select two. three or four week car rental plan for tourint! at will and visit Nuremlieru alone with the surroundinu countrysiile of Krancoma. noted for the mcdi eval and haro|ue atmosphere of its towns and beautiful scenery. Once again. Duerer Year is not only intendeil for art lovers Nuremberg has created a "Keast of the Five Senses," something for all to enjoy who like lo hear or see. to taste, smell or touch. It is a celebra tion for citizens of Nuremberg and for visitors from near and far There are convenient con nections to Nuremberg for Lufthansa's transatlantic pas Thu imnlucis ot Nutomtoniu't vvtiild iiiitownml toy induiliv con liiiuu to liimti duliijhi 10 children evmywheii!. x«Mi|icrH arriving in Krankfurl mill also between Nuremberg and several other (!erman « - i( it's. So why nol lake advan tage of I his anniversary of Duerer's liirlh to view a man nificent and fascinating oily? "The Rabbit" (1502) is one of Duerer's most famous works. Gaorfa Garrhwin't "Concacto >n f" was Km tint |ui concerto for the piano in muitcaf hutory> I I I Jfy The story of Jame« G. (j ; Thompson, now president F "f the National Consumer 'ik ' _ I Finance Association, is that J of a man who made a career 'l ■■ . W change from metal to JI money. Born in "iron fur ■Rl\[Ui i nace" country, he is grand- PPnulnn Hu\\\rn ? /v mmr- son of one of PenM y |v * ni "' l UilniTuiK £- I ' ron pi° neer, i * n d • college •In URIV JjjjL ' graduate in the field of * 111 II metallurgy. Soon after his graduation from Penn Slate in 19.'!2,he || |i||i|| 11(| ■ — T7" went to Huntingdon to 1 I !||j! fiC£ work in an insurance \ -v" X agency. He quickly recog- ——. - . n'/.od the importance of H 7"/^ expanding their services to J //,'■ meet the needs of the com- ' ' munity. The firm made the — ~ - sum of SIO,OOO available to ' 0 him to start a finance com pany. In 1938, he formed the General Finance Service Af hi# dlacharfa from Corporation with M author- lh N , 1948, Mr. iMd capital of $250,000. Thompson negotiated the 0(f) ! L_L_ I purchase of several com 'Th ' / I panies and became th^ir yfJL I // 1 president. He has actively \||tL j I promoted the development Wjjl Vj Va.> v\ ' »nd growth of these com- I i panies and hu been their twl m m r ) chief administrative guiding I jii | i||ii Also a leader in commu- 1/ I | nity, church and club 1 *fW fL. 9 f|L affairs, Mr. Thompson is I jjpTNo currently serving as presi- I iy dent of the Board of Direc- i I J[ uW j j \ tors of the J. C. Blair J / L\ Memorial Hospital and is a r/ 1 \ member of the Rotary Club, B J J and the BPO Elks of WW\lJ£\ M 1 Huntingdon as well as being ■ A WI VA Rj listed in the Fifth Edition of I - xX Community Leaders in "In our credit-oriented America and the World society," remarks Mr. Who's Who in Commerce Thompson, "family finan and Industry. cial management has —— ifrrr /7m, become much more com ' plex t ' l,n 11 WM y Mterd »y- I . I liar. Old "guidelines are simply no v' ' 1 I TVS ' on ß er «dequate. The con- Yf/'f / A \ sumer instalment credit [y 4 y industry is dedicated to pro vi"ni t ' ,e n#w guidelinea /\xv he *ded to help the v- American family develop \V the most productive use of v its personal income." AMfrZKAN 'lli J & to Wg-- 0 Coetl - "iaJHem THe ('• OAK LEAVES V> I £> - L WEpf A 6 9*o "nihil I I M'C€ £**.s"! .Ulllili IP Almost two centuries ago, insurance was developed as a means of protecting Ameri can families against the loss of a breadwinner. At first, life insurance policies were issued only on individuals. But grad ually, moves were undertaken to insure groups of persons under a single plan. s§ A primitive precursor of this idea was the insuring of cargoes of slaves by slave traders, although this was re garded at the time more as insurance of human property than of human lives. As time went by, the idea developed more authenticity. In 1909, the Metropolitan Life Insur ance Company pioneered the modern concept of "group insurance" by organizing blan ket coverage of members of labor unions; lodges, and goodwill societies. In IVI I. Metropolitan Life issued a croup accident and health policy on the com pany's own 17,500 em ployees, and three years later began a drive to extend group insurance throughout U.S. in dustry. Under group insur ance, employees of a com pany could receive protection regardless of age or physical condition, because the risks could be shared among the entire work force. In 1026, Metropolitan issued a policy to cover 100,000 employees of the General Motors Corp. for $l3O million—the largest insurance policy ever written to that time. Today, Metropolitan has $83.6 billion worth of stand ard group life insurance in force, more than that of any other company. Such insur ance has been widely hailed aa a significant contribution to labor-management relations. Yet for a long time group insurance was restricted main ly to large companies. Hiere was still a need for similar protection of employees of small businesses. In the late 19505, Metropolitan Life moved to meet this need by devising a group-type plan for smaller firms. Under this formula, called the "Employee Benefit Plan," fi.-ms with from two to twenty-four employees can give their workers protection under a single plan. Metropoli tan makes this possible by spreading the risks over a mul titude of small firms. The company now has more than 30,000 Employee Benefit Plans in force, covering 700,000 workers in everything from local foundries to corner drug stores. SATURDAY, OPT. 28, 1871 THE CAROLINA TDCBS- FLYIN6 TO A FILSIA ■ft, *I • aßls jri 0 Fabulous fiesta tours of the South American continent await the tourist who loves the unusual. Varig Brazilian Air lines, which serves more cities in South America than any other air carrier in the world, now offers three unforgettable fiesta tours. They are known as the Bossa Nova, the Topacio and the Explorador. The all-new 23-day BOMS Nova tour takes in some of the most vibrant capitals Caracas, Buenos Aires, Santi ago, Lima and Quito as well as dynamic Rio, Sao Paulo, Cuxco/Machu Picchu, Guayaquil and a cruise to the Galapagos Islands. This cus tom-designed tour offers con stant contrast to the traveler. The Topacio tour enable* you to dlacover all the wonders of the Pacific Coaat of South America flrat and wend your way lelaurely up the Atlantic •ide to Rio da Janeiro the city of Carnival, Copacabana Beach and Corcovado your If you like the idea of helping others, you' 11 like the Army Reserve. JJNTFHIS YOUTH WE ARE WITNESSING / 1 JKtC V 4 I THE GREATEST MASS I ft" jgg A \ "FFISFLSUCXR-70-SCHOOL &GB J *MAHY TO /8 MU/ON HOURS OF S7VPY... 0N GRAPES 8 TO 12 ALOHE, JDRB OVER !Q MILLION STUPENTS W/LL COME HOME WITH ASSIGN MEHTS REQUIRING I TOS HOURS W*\\\XRM A H/GHT... UP TO fOOO HOURS Vjj W. K I \ TM£MVKEACSRSJN / / % \ 7WS£ £xes... BETTER LIGHT BETTER SIGHT 7R~"-V\ .T « BUREAU STRESSES THE HEEP R /L I I J FR|H.,E I FOR A STUPY PLACE MTH » I* U f \7i & 1 GOOD LIGHTING TO MAKE SM I R 71 JR A STUPY LAMP WILL BEAR /T,.* THE ABOVE CERTMEP 7-irT TAG OF APPROVAL. */H APPTT/OH THERE ARB 3 M/UION CCHLSGE STUPENTS. Crossword Puzzle ACROSS i X 1. Biblical priest "■ 5. Wander B 9. Flap " T 12. Falsehoods —— —« mm TT~ 13. Volcano '• ]!]!]* 553 585 11 » 885 » i* SQ *3T n n 15. Worldly- Jggg I! ! wise people ™ ™ B «T™ H"n 18. Collected information M SQ 69 n m 19. Top card 8H B 20. Brilliance m 59 « »• »» 21. Direction 8S BB __ ,_ _ 23. Vase Kg 885 *• a*' w '!'!' *• 25. Him B3 SB —BB SS __ _BO H 26. Last part « « ~ !?? •» •• j " 29. Prefix: Over 31. Pagoda **• " " 33. Vestibule m n 34 Restain " gg " 36. Half an em rr JI HH ir 37. Soak " J® 39. Overhangs 40. Parent 49. Genus of 56. Repast 17. Attain 41. Mineral grass 57. Small island 22. Describe 43. Suffix: plural 52. Com pre- 58. Brazilian 24. Direction 44. Lariat hension title 26. Charge 47. Nigerian 55. Greek letter 59. Dispatch 27. Hotel 60. Turkish 28. Lixivium governors 30. For Aiuw«r to Pu*zi« 31. Norse god 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m. .1 .1 ji 32. Roman » El K RIE DOWN bronze 1P S r rrvr rl Girl ' snaino 35. Hate r H M q l w l v H s l*t 3 T > I>TNl > TN 2 - Jerusalem 38 Toward > fal hill 39 Me*?-' 3. Recolor 40. Lady lS|»[a|A|o|HiixfalvWN|3| 4. Ttv 49 Palm Nil! I i|Mil nlii 11 5. Sas 4 tteg^ettod LhW | CT ' Pfejc i^ion zm • £ ickbird 4» Wefw 8 Sliic* 4a. Ab. v» 9. Vhiir- » V> Solfljr P m rrlT Tl'' 10 Space 51. Eraa I 3 l*1 1 B v l N H 3 B*l a P PI 11. Utmost 53. View frMi-Mu|v|oK»Bv|-a|T|3| 16. State: abbr. 54. Dip last stop on this 23-day tour where time ichedules don't count. The January 29th de parture is a special "Carnival Tour" which ■ guaranteed to keep you in a Carnival mood all year round. The Explorador m a fully escortcd, deluxe 30-day vaca tion excursion that really explores South America, com bining the major cities and sights of eight fascinating coun tries. Included among the sitae are Machu Picchu, the Chilean and Argentine Lakaa and Iguaaau Palls, a two-and-a-half mile expanse of devastating beauty bordered by three nations. Air tranaportation will b« •board Varig Brasilian Airline' Boeing 707 jet. Varig, the larg- Mt privately owned airline out •id* th« United SutM, aervea mora citiM in South America than any other air carrier in the world. For further information • bout colorful fleata toura, contact your travel agent or the Varig office in your city. 5B
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1971, edition 1
13
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