Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 16, 1969, edition 1 / Page 7
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Kk~. SK f I Jggggj* - % jpgyißKgSA I TRIES TO POOL COPS - Festus, Mo. - Waiting for bomb exports, 18-year ■ old Gary *Miller (C) with supposed bomb around his neck, has wo ’fieri P look as he stands with Festus Chief of Police Bu d Rudisade (I.) an<; his r father Charles D. Miller, early August 2. The youth won: through tense 10 hours thinking a bomb had been placed around his neck, Aug isi 1. Pm ice arrested a 60-year-old Rupert Johnson. Crystal City, Mo. in the inci dent. The pipe contained no bomb. Johnson was believe to lx; angry a; the boy’s father. Miller has towel between neck and pipe. (UPI). Panthers Acting Like A You’d Better Not Believe It BY ROLAND BLACK CHICAGO-(NPl)-The Black Panther party doesn’t like to be considered a “street gang." But the Panthers, even so, share a curious similarity with gangs in frequently being in volved in violent confrontations, with police. One such Panther-police con frontation resulted in the ar rest of three Panthers on charges of attempted murder, 4 aggravated battery, and resist ing arrest. Five policemen were shot during the gunfight which began in front of the party’s Illinois headquarters on the city’s . Westside. Police said the Panthers fired first. And just as predictably, y the Panthers said the police fir ed first. But regardless of who was right or wrong, the shoot out left the Panthers with some thing less than an image as a “political party.” F or whatever can be said for or against the Republican, Democratic, Conservative, So cialist, or Communist parties in this country, they .s'-liom became involved in violan' oo •. “rent at ion with policemen. The Panthers, however, are “something else.” They appear to regard violence, not as some thing unfortunate, but as a political and ideological weap on. Hence, the widespread ap- -The Coca-Cola Company Reports Record Earnings For 2nd Qaarter ATLANTA, Ga.-Record sec ond quarter earnings for The Coca-Cola Company were an nounced last week by J. Paul Austin, president, following a meeting here of the Board of Directors. Net profit for the second quarter, the three months end ing June 30, 1909, after pro visions for reserves, taxes and other charges, was $32,739,318, as compared to $29,3:0,000 far the second quarter of 1968. Per share earnings, second quarter, wer- 57 cents as compared to 51 cents for the second quarter of 1968, an increase of 12 per ITWINGLASsI |ffp D I HI INSTALLATION fl| 111 FRONT I 8-HQUR 11 3 END RECAPPING §M B S®VICE I SERVICE j||| H tjumop m |§3 TIKE SALES Png |2| LANE 200 S. DAWSON proval, among their followers, of the violence in which the Pan thers are repeatedly involved. Even though that violence is dressed up as “revolutionary struggle,” it cannot help be ing reminiscent of old-fashion ed gang fighting, a disturbing problem in this city. Interestingly, both the Pan thers and gangs like the Black stone Rangers are defended and condemned in the same way. On the other side are those who charge that both the Pan thers and the Rangers are be ing put down by police for be ing a “political threat” to the Democratic organization of Mayor Richard J, Daley. And on the other side are those who denounce both the Panthers and the Rangers as “hooligans” who must be wip ed out. An example of the latter stance is the indictment of 15 including three mer. identified as leaders of the Black P Stone nation (Rangers), on charges in cluding murder, intimidation of businessmen, kidnaping, and aggravated battery. Black Panthers have heard terms like these before, just as the Rangers have. Both the Panthers and Stones seek to present an image of being, “public spirited citi-' zens,” falsely naligned by bi gots, reactionaries, and “poli tical foes.” The image is not altogether cent. Net profit for the first half of 1969 was $56,562,454, as compared to $50,835,663 for the first half of 1968. Per share earnings for the first half were 99 cents, as compared to 89 cents for the first half of 19- 68, an Increase of 11 percent. Provision for income taxes for the second quarter was VL1,906,000 and for the full six months $59,136,000. The Directors declared a quarterly dividend of 33 cents per share, passable Oct„ i, 19- 60, to stockholders of record at the close of business Sept. 16, 1969. false. At the same time, the image, which covers a multi tude of behavioral sins, isn’t altogether true, either. f ■ ~ r~'-j - f % York: Mrs. Shade Akinola, wife of a Nigerian consulate officer, has a problem that differs somewhat from those of other black diplomats serving at United Nations headquarters in New York. Since the wives of Nigerian diplomats are not permitted to work in New York, she finds that this situation, coupled with a scarcity of domestic help she can afford, keeps her tied down. (UPI). I Gilbev’s I Gin t i I 'Vginl/ I I 2*4 3.80 «, QUART | Br»iifffw«fw»riww^w^i»«a^<»^F^«<^yg^waPißnßwiKww«>Bi!«ißiamHiSigß»al DISTILLED LONDON DRY GIN, <K> HK'Of. 10 t GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. W fcA. GILBEY, LTD DISTR. BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO., N. Y. C. PRODUCT OF U. S. A, Ralph F. Hill New Head Os School Os Arts WINSTON-SALEM-Ralph F. Hill will be the new admini strative director of the North Car >!ina School of the Arts, beginning Sept. 1 He will re place William C. Herring, who has resigned to accept the posi tion of assistant to the presi dent of the Atlanta Arts Al liance at Atlanta, Ga. Hill, is appointment was an nounced byßoberyWard, presi dent. of the School of the Arts. Before accepting the appoint ment here. Hill, who has been internal auditor at t’ne Univer sity of North Carolina at Greensboro, was scheduled to become director of accounting at UNC-G. Before going to Greensboro, Hill was comptroller of Salem College and Salem Academy for 10 years. For eight years be fore that, he was affiliated with the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company as an examiner in the auditing department and as su pervisor in the executive train ing program and administrative assistant in the loan admini stration department. Deadline NFW OR LEANS-fNPD- Forty three school districts through out the state are running down to the wire on submitting new Plans for racial integration in schools. Only two par ishes have already had their plans ap- P 1 O' >i by the federal courts. They are> Rapides arid Calcis sieu. M Jm ■ l.fgpii jv.■ '-a-■ - v<; McCROBY Mci-ELLAN H L GREEN STORES SERVING AMERICA SINCE 1882 Celebrating Our Re-Opening! Come See, Save! Goods Buys On Every Counter musmsmwf 3 SUBJECT SPECIAL COMPOSITION LOOSE LEAF BOOK FILLER PAPER QOt A7t OO v »v*. FITTED COMPLETE Large Size CANVAS BINDER itlTllli If JsOsSSfKller Paper BW m DAW S2X22ST ♦Assorted styles and colors stic With „ Zi PP* r Retractable Ball Point Pen 1.99 1.57 Reg. 2.59 i Reg. 2.59 Ladies Tailored Pefalace NYLON FACIAL T,SSUES ■ / / f Jt&W '* Sises s to 10 i|| |Ps| A 8 /A A * White and Fashion Color 8 t § o M for *s## 200 count ’ p j W&» "‘Large Box SAVE 50c SAVE 7c BOX SHOE DEPARTMENT SPECIAL COMPLETE PET DEPT. h/fmki HAMSTERS 99* Reg, 1.79 ™0 - 9:00 ■ ... .nr. d .111...1 , - . ~i . i.ii.h .. . ... ■^Mrr»H^n»lTWiriil'lMlVria<irTll»r 1 >illll»Trm-ITr*T11rTTfWIT THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY. AUGUST 18, 1968 7
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 16, 1969, edition 1
7
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