Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 20, 1968, edition 1 / Page 10
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t i -THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, JAN. 20, 1968 2B . >7 J /WUAT WILL HAPPEN! XOU OOWTN f I'M /THEY'RE BTABTIN& TO^ fours YOUR REPORTX LOUSY A NOW ? y X SEEM TOO / V. NOT/ I SHOW RERUNS NOW/J WQIIM&TON * KING FEATURES SYNDICATE **, Buz Sawyer OUR LISTENING DEVICES HAVE [I ( WOULD YOU \ j DETECTED A PROWUN6 SUB I _ I BELIEVE IT? ' AROUND THE JARUCO BANKS. /: .- V IS3G PLANNING A DIOS.' WAIT ! YOU'RE TO FIND OUT WHAT / J —W : -• 'SNEAK ATTACK/ TILL THE BIG ! UP TO. ? 0 : ON CUBA?HEARS SIR,IT'S/ iMrtPiAi it vautfcct; N I THEM N/ IMPOSSIBLE' WASHINGTON p. C. SAID TO BE N( , j IT'S MOT A \ "V RTS HARD To\ / WE'VE GOT TO AN UNDER-A WARMONGERS/....AN OUTRAGE.' . RUSSIAM RIDICULOUS/ BELIEVE THE Y MAKE SURE ITS WKTER POLARIS- V- THE NERVE OF THEM.' I INSTALLATION,) THEY'RE OUR - SOVIETS WOW) Y THEIR MISSILE. TYPE MISSILE MF ~ -'A SIR? /hIIKSI THIS IS " ATTEMPT SO K ABSOLUTELY SURE. HIDDEN ONLY J K /C~ —V I THAT THE RECKLESS 1/^—- — 7/ —" R^^OU R S | AAIQN/ WARMONGERIHC YANKEES.' TO ▼ NO...YET WHO BUT AMERICA WOULD HAVE I-G THE SOVIETS HAVE BEEN WARNED THAT WE HIDIN6 NUCLEAR MISSILES IN ■ BELIEVE THAT \ REASON TO PLANT MISSILES IN CUBAN IJ WILL NOT TOLERATE OFFENSIVE WEAPONS I THE TERRITORIAL WATERS I WILD MAM WATERS! JMMH ' IN CUBA. ITS HARD TO BELIEVE THEY WOULD (■M OM, A f *EAM/... ISN'T I OOHT ( NEW COLOR ) lIT SOMETHING ?y ,y~ ' r LOOK ANY BETTER TO \ . SI J3>2sfß)J7 I facm! that By Roy Crane ■n mm ■ m£ .vlqjy^^^ v «l \ 1 AA3 1 i | fl v v t \i^y *» lfl|||to. Hi\Ti ifl ™ M § Jmm LAI 14 - riiffM PS 1^ BONGO DRUMMER Peanuts i Taylor belts out a goombjjy J With Our Men in the Service Storekeeper Third Class Ju lian T. Cartlon, Jr., USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian T. Carl ton, Sr., of 1209 Camden Ave., Durham, and husband of the former Miss Joyce E. Hill of Rte. 3, Rutherfordton, and In terior Communications Electri cian Fireman Joseph R. Ander son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos eph R. Anderson of 2310 Car ver St., Durham have returned to Norfolk, Va., homeport for their ship, the destroyer USS Lowry, following six weeks of refresher training at Guanta namo Bay, Cuba. While in Cuba the crew took part in an exhaustive training program designed to bring the ship and crew to a peak condi tion of readiness. While in the CSribbean the Lowry visited Kingston, Jama ica and San Juan, Puerto Rico. Staff Sergeant Edwin D. Bor den, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Kinley Borden of 305 Dunston St., Durham, is on duty at Bien Hoa AB, Vietnam. /' V: HAMIS Airman Conway E. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs Charles C. Harris of 2603 Sater St., Dur ham, haa completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He fiaT been assigned to the Air Force Technical Training Center at Keesler AFB, Miss. Airman Harris, a 1965 grad uate of Durham High School, attended Guilford College, in Greensboro. For EXTRA Deep Tread that digs HERCULES Polar "125" Tires ■KuH Were yea FitftrH for the saew >nd Ice Uut week? . . . Were you able ® ro 'h«ri to (• whm you »uM to ro? If mot, atop la It llnt« Tire Un Operatiou Mgr. tomorrow mom I"- . . . We'd bave real pleasure In thowtaj yea the * Hercam Poia» "IZJ" now tire aai tolllag you "Tr.r- Uon Track" tre>4 desl.u About the extra deep taML&at din lata Djnckoo Tira Of F TfCvW «BOW aad mad to carry you wkere yen waat to ioJßve'4 lemon- KigSDee I ire oaies UT- I 4Hn»SVN\u urate how (M they are whea yea "re rldlaf Pavement aad f- YOU th» firwt I we'd ahow you the lira coaitractW If. flat contour tread aad dual Ters Tuu tne Tinest I extrusion ef tread aad aldewall. And when we (o Into "DU*A-(tJN" CCDWirF nn nil itame rakker compeuad yea'd ondorstaad why the tlrei uut ao lean and five Jtnv n-t on ail items service aver eiaiea after aaaaaa. If yea caa believe It there's mere rnN *ha best- PRICES ■■lw# hat kame ky aad aea far yoareetf. .. . Hercules Polar "11»" aaow Urei sola ' Tne D€sr rKll ~" MC/Sf VVtft should be ea year ear today ...or If yea wiah, Rerealea recaps. We nossible and flexible BoVXro* *»»• *•*»■ tea .. . ask akoat them at fclfshee 'Are (ales. possiPie ana Ticxioie un/ .„ IK , 0 _ ~ . TERMS. (We handle VnHj HERCULES— Best rubber on the road j RIGSBEE TIRE SALES Jjull Stewart Rigsbee 108 Lalcewood Avenue—272o Hill (borough Road J. D. Brothers Phone 688-1383 Phone 286-4444 mHSf OPEN ALL-DAY WEDNESDAY CLOSE SAT. AT 1 P.M. I /tune in his nightclub, the I Drumbeat, a favorite with visi- Sergeant Borden, a fuel sys tem technician, is a member of the Pacific Air Force. Before his arrival in Viet nam, he was assigned to Bunk er Hill AFB, Ind. The sergant. a 1949 gradu ate of Hillside High School, served during the Korean War Airman Douglas J. Blackley son of Mrs. Wilmore J. Black ley of 1007 Park Ave., Durham has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to the Air Force Training Center at Keesler AFB, Miss., for specialized schooling as a communications electronics specialist. Airman Blackley, a 1962 graduate of School, received his in 1986 from Wingate College. • * • Seamon Apprentice Paul L. Pittman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pittman of 2304 Knox St., Durham, was grad uated from the Underwater Demolition Training Program ■> i\ MALLOY Airman James L. Malloy, son of Mrs. Carrie Malloy of Rt. 2, Parkton, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been as signed to the Air Force Tech schooling as a medical serv ices specialist. Airman Malloy is a 1967 graduate of Oak Ridge High School, Lumber Bridge. tors who go "over the hill." at the Naval Amphibious School in Coronado, Calif. Local 183 VP Says American Tob. Co. Strike 100 Percent Joe Alston, vice president of Local 183 of the Tobacco Work ers International Union, stated here Tuesday "The strike by Local 183. of the Tobacco Workers International Union at the American Tobacco Com pany in Durham, is still 100% effective." Alston stated fur ther that "the spirit of the striking employees is very good and contrary to reports by management there are no pro duction employees crossing the picket lines." Alston added, "if any cigarettes_ar£ being made it is on a vary small scale and this is done by supervi sory personnel only. The mem bers of Local 183 are standing firm and will do so until the company agrees to pay a liv ing wage and agrees to give union more protection against machine speed increases which could turn a wage increase into a decrease in take home pay, by a shorter work week." Alston told a Carolina Times representative that "Local 192, in Reidsville reported to our strike headquarters this morn ing that only about 15 per cent of the employees there are working with 21 employees less working today than yes terday. Local Births The following births were re ported to the Durham County Health Department during the week of January 8 through 13. Calvin and Ruby Daye, girl; William and Annie Tinner, boy; Arthur and Mary Green, boy; Hubert and Vivian Hicks, boy; Eddie and Olivia Williams, boy; Battle and Pauline Hicks, girl. When a fellow owns an ex pensive car he always refers to it by name. Marshall Gets Homecoming Kenya Greeting NAIROBI, Kenya—U. S. Su preme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall received an enthusi astic "homecoming welcome" by his "soul brothers and sis ters'&in Nairobi. Marshall, the first Negro to serve on the U.S. Supreme Court, was an official member of U.S. delegation touring Afri ca with Vice President Hubert Humphrey. A large crowd of Kenyans, who were on hand at the air port to greet Vice President Humphrey, cheered loudly when the Vice President in troduced Mr. Marshall. Many Kenyans remember the work Marshall did as a legal advisor to Kenyan Nationalists at the London Constitutional Talks that paved the way for Kenya's independence, Mar shall and Kenya President Jo mo Kenyatta are personal friends. In each of the nine African countries visited by the Vice President. Marshal! has spent considerable time meeting with law students and local justices. In his meeting with students at the Kenya School of Law, Marshall said he had noticed great changes in Kenya since his last visit in 1963, especially in the effort to strengthen the judicial system. He told the students that the surest path to social progress is through the rule of 'aw, not violence. "In Africa and in our coun try," Marshall declared, "we shall continue to seek freedom: freedom of the individual, free dom of the individual from any unjust restraint from any gov ernmental agency of any kind, freedom of the individual from persecution legal or other wise. In any Democratic form or system of government, the courts, right up to the Supreme Court, are made the final guardians and protectors of every single.individual's human rights." Marshall indicated that upon his return to the States he would make certain reports and recommendations on what can be done in Africa to develop £ Strong judiciary. Vets Questions And Answers Editor's Note: Below are au thoritative answers by the Vet erans Administration to some of the many current questions from former servicemen and their families. Further infor mation on veterans benefits may be obtained at any VA office. Q. —I am attending business school under the G.I. Bill. Re cently I received a monthly at tendance certificate card to fill out. I was under the im pression that these monthly certification cards had been discontinued. A. Monthly certification cards are still- required of those veterans in training programs other than in college. Q. —I was retired from serv ice for disability and now the VA has awarded me compen sation. Can I draw both? A.—No. You may receive which ever is the greater amount or you may waive a portion of retirement to receive compensation. Continued on page 3B
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Jan. 20, 1968, edition 1
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