Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 12, 1968, edition 1 / Page 12
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—THE CABOUNATOttS SAXUBDAiY, OCTOMR U. M* 2B 9 HH Hw LJ> B'nai B'ritti Sends Drugs and And Clothing to Biafra Relief NEW YORK - Abie Nathan, the Israeli "freedom pilot," left for Biafra this morning (Monday, September 30) aboard a B'nai B'rith Founda tion relief plane carrying 30 tons of drugs, food and cloth ing. Nathan, a veteran of solo flights to Cairo in attempts to establish peace between Egypt and Israel, came to New York ten days ago and asked B'nai B'rith to raise the funds and materials for the humanitarian mission. Working through the Anti- Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, the Jewish service or ganization in that short period of time collected $250,000 worth of supplies contributed by the American Pharmaceuti cal Company, Eli Lilly, Bristol, Griffiths Laboratory, Pfizer, Upjohn, Sterling Drugs, Block Drug Company, Parke Davis, Hoescht Chemicals, Johnson and Johnson, Rex all, Ipco Sur gical Supplies, Atlas Chemicals, the Waldbaum food chain. FXP£Kr 'T/PS FJK HpMEMAK£e£.... f 7 AVOID "OH/OH TEAR*" lU tf-O. 3L &v SPEARINO A ONE-INCH //C7L J /) CHUNK OF BREAD ON THE A. (> POINT OF YOUR PARING >CNIFE before you begin "A peeling.the &eead absorbs sflw THOSE TEAK-JERKING FUMES/ TEAKS OF FRUSTRATION > CAN RESULT IF VOU TRY -M-JXL * . TO FORCE AcHILPS .p f 7/1 X interest in something 1 %Pr IA r wA HE'S NOT REAE7Y FOE,SAY I W 1 V lUytk i EDUCATORS. BUT YOU MAY I "I 'JAC »l "fIK encourage mis interest aTi A IN ART ANP MUSIC, &Y |"3j jCmS/ GIVING HIM THINGS LIKE PASTE, PAIMT, CLAY, BELLS OR DRUMS--BUT ■ LET HIM PLAY WITH • THEM IN His OWN WAY.' '•* w . , , i FOR CWLP-CA&E. WITHOUT □I 1 ' tears, tie. A tiny bell to f-T5 the lace of youe topdlers ■sF (V? SHOE.THE TINKLE LETS YOU ■Pwf >rik know where he is, amp THE CHILD WILL ENJOY THE drCfBSOUWP. A SPECIAL TREAT 3rSSitlv like a prink: of p^si-cola Y>, MAY HELP KEEP THE PAY TJk &OIN& SMOOTHLY FOR KITKOF YOU/ THBRE 'S NO HEEP FOR . , ■A TEAHS OVER £FtLLS t EVEN ON PARTY PRESSES, £*J IF USE ONE OF THE JyjG/ N&W STARCHES THAT Iff ) --k /l UU. Z,S BUILDS UP A PROTECTIVE '"jp" '/ - / 'SHIELP" THAT SPILLS FeoM soaimc in amp >J rfl -STAimiNC FABRICS/ li j: Your professional beautician ' knows the answer... : \/ ■ Should every woman be a blonde? i Blonde hair is beautiful for those women whose natural color ' ing it flatters. But not everyone should be a blonde. Expert beauticians know that complexion and hair color must ; complement each other to glamorize and bring out all the nat ural beauty that was meant to be. They also know that very ' coarse and dark hair often is resistant to drastic color changes. '! However, there's no doubt about slightly lighter hair adding ex ; citement to a woman's appearance. And hairdressers know there is no better product to add a whole new appeal to every ; woman's look than Miss Clairol* haircoloring-extra rich Creme Formula or new extra easy Shampoo Formula. Both Miss Clairol products lighten and color at once, com ' bining vibrant new color with the natural pigment of the hair. So even those shades that look blonde on white hair (as shown on most color selection charts) give a variety of flattering red-to ; golden brown shades on women whose hair was black to begin with Beauty salons are equipped to answer questions and help with hair color selection. Depend on your hairdresser to have the professional skills and the total family of fine Clairol prod ucts to make every womn's experience with haircoioring com pletely personal and glamorous. Should you be a blonde? If you don't really know, ask your expert hairdresser, fOiMlne.tW -court** of ©••»»» Inc. Rokeach foods and Ruas Togs clothing. Frederick Gash, a New York business consultant and an officer of the League coordinated the effort The mission, according to Eugene L. Sugarman, treasurer of B'nai B'rith, was undertaken 'in the spirit of the Jewish high holy days" which began last week with Rosh Hash an ah - the day Jews pray for peace and happiness for themselves and all the world - and end Wednesday, Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement. The cost of the flight - by Seaboard World Airlines charter from Kennedy Airport to Amsterdam and from Am sterdam to Sao Tome, the Por tuguese island off the coast of Biafra which has become the center of an international relief movement - was paid for by the B'nai B'rith Foundation, with additional contributions from the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, the Biafra Relief Services Founda tion and the American Com iffum mrMi *o* NfW YtAK—Top ranking of. Acers of the student govern- OMfst at North Carolina College prepare for the 1868-06 year. Shown, laff to right, are Miss Priadlla McNeil, Marion, S C„ vice president; Miss Esther Silver, Goldshoro, editor af the Campus Echo; Edgar Grier, Belmont, editor of the Eagle yearbook; and Alfred White sides, Aaheville, president mittee to Keep Biafra Aive. Nathan accompanied the shipmfnt bom New York, will oversee its transference in Sao Tome to Catholic and Protes tant-run air shuttles to Biafra and go with it into Biafra. Acknowledging the risks of the flight, Nathan said he was certain the supplies would get through safety. In Biafra the supplies will go to hospitals run by Catholic and Protestant medical missions. SO YOUNG...SO POOR Some seven million poor children in 70 countries share the benefits of the Catholic Bishops' Thanksgiving Cloth ing Campaign. Teens Flip Over Milk Happening vV''" I B ■ B Jm\ /« j» M V MB V w What's the biggest hit on the Go-Go circuit these days? It's Milkanilla—the great new way of drinking milk that teens and grown-ups are flipping over across the country. For the dreamiest, creamiest, > coolest "teen-saver" when the heat gets to be too much, just mix a batch of Milkanilla. Everything you need is right in the kitchen now - a glass, a spoon, vanilla extract, liquid food colors and milk. Simply add l A teaspoon of McCormick- Schilling pure vanilla extract, I teaspoon sugar or equivalent liquid sweetener, and 1 to 2 drops yellow food color to 8 ounces of frosty milk; stir and serve the top "cooler-off-er" of the season. Butthefun Joesn't stop there! With a little imagination, fruit flavored extracts, and different food colors, there are endless possibilities for whipping up some exciting Milk Flips. Change the food color to match the flavor-one or two drops will do—always add vanilla and H Negro Police Denied Full Rights... Court ST. PETERSBURG, FLA "PoUce efficiency must yield to constitutional rights," was put of the ruling handed down by the 11, S. District Court of Appeals when it said that the local police department here clearly violated the rights of 14 Negro policemen. In an appeal to the U. S. District Court for the Fifth Circuit, attorneys for the NAACP Legal Defense and Ed ucational Fund, Inc. (LDF) said the Negro policemen were denied the hill duties, respon sibilities, and privileges of their positions. LDF staff attorney Leroy D. Clark of New York City, and cooperating . attorney James B. Sanderiin of this city told the court that police ser geants were assigned responsi bilities by the designations were assigned sdministrative supervisory duties. According to LDF On dings, the one and only Negro ser geant was designated "53," and limited to supervising Ne gro policemen. LDF attorneys charged that at one time Negro officers w^ re assigned to a particular patrol car, colloquially referred to in the department as the "colored »» car. They said a lower court ruling that it was necessary for Negro policemen to patrol only Negro neighborhoods for reasons of efficiency maintain ed a system of segregating Ne groes within the police depart ment. Crow, used in the sense of bragging, originated in cock fighting, where the victor crowed in triumph over his opponent. or teaspoon of your favorite flavor. Now that those hazy, lazy, crazy days of summer are here, you're probably looking for some great party ideas. Want to turn "just a plain, get together" into something really different? Then discard the old "soda-peanuts-pretzels" plan— and stage your very own Milk anilla Happening! Another twist-add a scoop of ice cream and a splash of ginger ale to a Milk Flip and have a Flip Shake. Have lots of pretty parfait glasses, pastel straws and if you can swing it—a blender ready when the crowd arrives. Then, let everyone choose their glass and flavor, turn on the blender—and stir up a storm of Milkanilla and Milk Flips. Come To The QCF Fall M Bargains Galore Thru-Out The Store October 7-19 Only G. E. Winchester Western Men's Vacuum Cleaner Shotgun Shells Rain Jackets Was $33.95 No. 8 12 & 16 Gauge Black Only NOW $ 28 75 w '" "- 90 Now $2.39 w . r . H9O ———— 10-ft. Aluminum Was $10.95 iIAUI so*®® Apron Ranch Ladder NOW $9.95 "U" P'.,«c Free Ba || oons Radio s w | ' Personal Transistor NOW 79° For The Kids!- — Now $7.75 Electric Percolator Preway 5-Cup West Bend Oil Heater Motor oil Was $6.95 NOW $5.75 . By the Case - Waf * 109 ' 95 20, 30, or 40 SAE Tool Set NOW *59 00 Your Choice Was $20.95 Without (£"T JQ Now $16.95 Electric Ignition I i ita/ Now Save fPtil this Hotpoint Home Laundry Both Only '259 s4 Washer Was $148.77 Now Only $139.77 Dryer Was $109.77 I Now Only $99.77 h® \ Outstanding value! Perfectly matched Hotpoint \|||l Automatic Washer & Electric Dryer at a "Look £3i Again" price! Washer does 2 to 12 pound loads and gets your clothes clean in its solid wall tub that prevents redeposition of soil. Speed Flow \ fj| Dryer has an automatic De-Wrinkle Cycle that re- V sli [ duces wrinkles—setting in all fabrics other lj|| —More-for-Your Money features: Power-tuned com- V- -— ■— ' —— —" mercial sized washer transmission, up-front dryer \j [ LBBOS lint trap and safety-start control. Both Washer and Dryer are porcelain finished for lasting care free beauty. Buy both and save I M.^. y ,T..iX".°, u^ y 7=ao- S : J o CCF Annual Meeting Wednesday, Saturday 30-12:30 Thursday, October 24,10:30 a.m. I Durham Servic# Station Durham Armory Monday Friday 7:00-5:30 Valuable Door Prize*—Barbecue Lunch Saturday 7:30-12:30 Outstanding Speaker CENTRAL CAROLINA FARMERS, INC. ' 4 901 6,lbt * Street . 4 Durham, N. C. Cerrbero • Creodmoer • HUkberoagb • Oxford f Pittsboro • Roxboro O Silor City
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 12, 1968, edition 1
12
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