Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / June 19, 1982, edition 1 / Page 4
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Habre's Armed Forces Meet Little n - - n if rimvm I IAN The capture of N'Djamena by Hissein Habre's ! Armed Forces ousted " - President' Goukouni Oueddei. .'' Oueddei's: v Transi- of the North (FAN) on tional Government of June 7 nroved surpns- National unity iuunu ingly; anti-climactic, as the former defense minister's troops en countered almost no organised resistance in their final assault on, the capital after an ISninonih guerrilla cam- etty's markets were con ducting business as usual, and many.of those who had fled in anticipa tion of a major battle, have already returned. The only difference bet ween N'Djamena before, and after Habre's vic tory, noted one cor respondent oh the scencT is that "now the rag-tag' soldiers patrolling the streets wear red cloth on 1 the arm instead of blue a symbol of loyally to Habre rather than the the Organization of and routed FAN. But African Unity meeting in this time Goukouni lack February that , sounded ed the support of two the death , knell - for . major factions - in his GUNT when it decide would-be government: aa chnw hMf able i that the OAU ' peace- Neitner tne . cntfUidn to administer the sprawl- keeping forcej in Chad Armed Forces under ing nation wracked by should not side with the . Abdel Kamougue nor the war and recurrent poveH- government militarily Libyan-backed ; militia ty. Forged at a peace ? against the FAN rebels. under Acyl Ahmed con- Terence in ; Aueust That same OAU meeting tesiea nacre s final aa also stipulated ' that Goukouni should engage in peace talks with Habre and reach an accom modation by the end of June. . In fact, .the OAU troops never did serve as 1979. GUNT encom-1 passes eleven Chadian paiun. ' political . ami military Within hours of i factions ; ; representing FAN's dawn attack. the various regiooal, ethnic ; vance on N'Djamena Ever since; the : OAU peace plan, both, men have been more operj to negotiations with than has Goukouni Goukouni's troops made their last real stand 1 ' "i ' I FAN leader Habre, meanwhile, has called on the OAU to maintainors forces in Chad, saying the troops : still, ha ve a role to play In an inter view with t the French News Agency.. Habre said jhat it would be unrealistic !to concbtde that the civil war in Chad was over, since there are "still armed elements here and there raiding 1 " wm mmm the countryside, oppress ing 'and punishing the peasants.". The FAN leader haY ' promised to open negotiations for a nak tional ;; ;v reconciliation : government soon, but he has not yet set a date.; In the- meantime, - Habre says, the FAN command council is the supreme , ' authority in Chad. Are you an individual or self-employed business A WAGE EARNER PLAN: ' . stops repossession ond foreclosures ' ... stops oil creditor contoct . : A . , i . ' . .... protects co-sloners 1 i ' reduces ond extends payments to creditor. ; .."? stops or reduce Interest on most debts I ! ' stops waoe aftochroents ... j . " : There Is rfeeWo consultation ' -1 -.1 ,vEvdlyb'.Di Jqcbbtj. V Attorney at Lew i A and political tendencies, and the j differences; -lmnno them were Kimnlv ! r . T er ... . , t. . rr. : T? A VI - ... . , r never overcome.:' v- r an eneaive ouiier iorce, ; B"i rM-t in a juneo PrtiinwiM iiiahfe'i'i between the opposing ar .battle V. at Massaguet. nna naore s rn wmt ju nines uuisiue me rebellion in March 1980. . mies. a numberof the factions! -conducted well had bee wore orates; orchestrated campaign uiited ' in it heir mistrust that took town - after of the defies -fninister, I town, leaving Goukouni whom f the? icpttsidered angered and embarrass nrrsnDallv ambitious and V ed. '-'if opportunistic- rt even this link weakened in re cent months. : In' view. ..of some observers, it wa perhaps Goukouni and his allies in GUNT had fought Habre to a stalemate in 1980 before the, Libyans intervened ' 4 ' City Council Mqvos To "Bleed" Local Agencies to Death1 By Donald Alderman f Wandering about the second floor ; cdrridors of City Hall, a youngster who appeared to be about seven years v old told Assistant City Manager Cecil Brown that he wanted to see the mayor. Since the mayor was out, Brown offered tb help the youngster. According to Brown, the youngster told a grim story about child abuse, and asked for help. . Brown turned the boy over to the Youth Division of Durham's Public Safety Department. His case was later picked up by Dyham's Child Ad vocacy -Commission where the neglected, abused boy later got the at tention and Commission dependent agencies t hat operate par pay the whole bill instead of part of it ;: J Jbt museum's budget for the com ing Fiscal year beginning July: I is pro jected to be $500,000. Thai money will come frorn the state; thetcity and county governments as well as dona tions, grants, fees and tuitions for classes taught at the museum. : Sudduth said he Was shocked (o beat of talk! of phasing out 'agencies such as the museum. "It sounds like a backtrack to me,", he said, "Who wants to move here when the city can't afford a museum." ' Ms.' Ann Johnson, director of the capital. Currently,; Goukouni along, with much of his. army, is in Cameroon The GUNT, leader held talks with Libyan of1 ficials in Tripoli ust prior to his defeat, and'; there is now speculation ' that he might attempt to regroup his forces ,o conduct a guerrilla cam paign against Habre. No hard evidence, however: supports the theory of - rpnpwpft I ihvan hai-l-inir i vvu av win vr Jfl . AW. ucuiariy witn tne uau , km SptuWRf summit in i ripou last , ..approach ing, " s. Re-Elect , 4 ? To The iU. HOUSE I' ' ' fKdiof: "it. t' .(". .TV J k. Aim. IU A- M M . , Kenneth B. Spauldind" J '. t' ) 1... i, :i....i..m. v... t',.i j r? ' ..- C ) imi k j. Krmaoi tomcco ea CAArdinalino foiinril fnrU NMinr care ne necctea. ine citizens, sajdj unless " the! county is one ' pf thirteen in- -t, . we'd in I rimic troublcv. The council's budget is tially on taxpayers money irom tne- nwde up in part from city and county uny wuuiicm. dui icLcuiiy. u.t vv-, lunds ot about $12,000 each, and cil s Finance, Committee began the another $12,000 coming from a Corn process designed io wCan these agen-; TOunily Development allotment; But cies off the tax coffers. ; , lhe CoUnciL iMs.. Johnson said, must A motion failed that was aimed at hv thm 'IfnnHc m ooi'i ri.i phasing out city funding for these' agencies over a four year period. Bat ; still the council wants to gradually cut these agencies from the city budget. ( " Whether agencies such as the Child Advocacy Commission will have the: funds in the nea future to handle cases iike the one Brown described Iv not altogether clear. grant of $300,000, The local funds arc called matching funds. They arc about eleven per cent of the federal grant, . j Baucom of the-Chamber of Commerce said that the proposed $45,000 for the Chamber is an invest ment for thf whole of Durham. The tunas, nc said, arc used to recruit He said the Some agencies are making efforts1' busMicsses for the cifv to secure private funding while others- Chamber would keep on opcuating at say their existence hinges on city sur & IGOpcr cent ..'even if the council began port. Still others say that they hope phasing off agencies. -the county or some other government , , Mst Maryqllcn Rankin of the Child agency will take up the slack. (, .Advocacy-, Commission said private :Citv sunnorl ofXndcnendent zocn hcinfrWOght just in case agufneics. Thp Commission's propos ei'funding k about $12,000. The United Way jand the county uccount ; tot the remainder of the budget . .Some of tljfe' agencies Brown said, jdefiver direct services while ihc ser- vcjm of othr agencies arc iiuHrcck cics dales back to. 1958, according Brown. Between that year and I9R1 the city spent $1,704,630 for iridepen- dent! agencies. - . According tq Mac Sudduth. cKrcc-? tor of the North Carolina Muncihb of Life. and Science, the museum was the r.r. , I . .. . .A u.. r.. I in.M mutiJtiiuv.nl MUVIIWV lUIWIUHUKU.. ..ftu'VuL rr.. ...i :1c.. . uy mcuiy - many ! citizens benefit! Funds From 1946 until 1958, the muscuimvfe hc agencies, pmposcd to He was under the city's recreation $219,000 for next 'fiscal year, department. Then the city got cnabl- f tome. from the general fund ijvhich is ihg legislation from the General madcap mostlv of prxpeny law, . Assembly to provide money for .any, , . otner agencies and proposed run mdependent agehcy. &Wrarc--Amcricari Dane. Festival.;' , Sudduth said the museum re-' XJflUMO; Clen -Community SvstcmJ quested $3,000 more than the $85,000! $.750: Durham Artv Council.' the - city's Finance Committee has $30,000; Dutam DaV( Care Council, recommended. Asked if a gradual S3.O0Ot Durham Stridcrs. 13.000; phase-off from city funds wouJji.'NCCU Intent program, $5,(100; N.C. seriously hamper the museum opera National Guard, $3,000: Salvation lions. Sudduth said, "we'd probaMv- Atiny. "SnOOi, YWCA C(ialilioi -for have to close down and ask the city tow. BaMcrcd Women. $8,0(X). ' ; , 43 Yc:rs Re-Elect ; - William V;C?U"- Durham Cozzty Commissioner Vote June 29 A3JACCTT3C77 . 3 mini. RTF 7 mist. Csrt x 12 Ida. $r4"m Ap2ii..;nU IMMEDIATE CCCL?Ar:;Y 2, 3 Btdroomi FlrcplMW hi TawnhauMt Entrgy Emcitnt FwtwM Up It Vh Bathi Jogging TraM 10 Apt. Designed for - the Handicapped DnperiM '. WatMrDrnt oti i ciub sue Pnvtte hfohikesi Tel Lett Inieer NMtsl acqHetblH ftsSS Mesday-FridtyMbturiayR-4 ' 4701E.CeritwtMtleMl: PtteneM4-17llTf ,! (Continued from Front) j :."! - ; Now, 43- years after starting his ministry. iBishop- Saunders ' and Mrs. Saunders arc still preaching together. This ;wcck, their tnembcrs. . about 300 of them, several other Pentecostal ministers throughout the city, and others are helpc jng the couple celebrate , hiir anniversary., : i How have fthcy (managed, more than four , decades of preaching together, through ups pnd downs? : "'Through ' all our ' (rials and tribulations'. $hf said, ."We've had raith and the Lord has preserved us just as sugar Is preserved and Iteeps." ! Their congregation Jovesthera. - j -if He brayed lor, tne wnen vi was down. testified one sister, "and love him." .7 , - -- - In the background, the piano fired tha melody. , ... -i .--.o - . ' ' , . i ' " . ; J: . . . ' , . . IfsMoreyoMo - .'"i -"'v , .1, -1-, r; J$SV Qp: 1131 n:' '"ri:;. '" it . v i 'i - lr n 1 r .!?s. A ! t',i;v: (.-,:-:; . .... j t:. ...t:.3.s. ... 1;.,.. j;r I". i:-- i"; . f..'. '.v.''-'''",' -''"' ". " .": ',.."!'?" V V-''-. : -:.""' . -. '. ."--V Warning: The Surgesn General Hs? Oetsrratrisd, j ' i That Cigrena Smcianj Is Osnscrcus to Ycyr , "fl ..'.' , ' : . J I.. -.'.. , . - - I , i , 1 mg. tar , 1.4 mg. nicotine av. pet cigarette by RC methotL , ' , '. ii ' ' n 1 1 , limn iii mmmmm jm .;.-, ;V-v. X '-"v r -. r y.V. '".-';. . .';'." - ; " .t..j,,-,".-..
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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June 19, 1982, edition 1
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