Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the University of Georgia Libraries.
About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1960)
TURWDAY. ADOUIY 3 N R b x 4 Ro 3 1 3 o Rtes 5, ~'."®ffifi"' o 'v : w»wm’m " . . ) f SR . TR s e e > G 3 f el R " % .\:s;:‘.;:;;; ’_\::-,f‘ S R 3 P 08. 3 s RS SIE P PR 3 i’ @’i\{%fi" %s“'\ i Rl B '.;_’:::V__:‘:._fl“ . 3 RAE i b Bl i o R R = £ B B h . e e B iy R ~ TR Y o : fi i ; Py, ' ,\X S R TR e ok " “52 . ' S l%; ok A s .-:5-‘.:.:» s i i~ 5 RN 3 " 3 S 3 $ 5 B 5 R 2 < i so @ i o ST o 5 e o} ‘v-,( 1 i AR s e Py egg S b s - P £ b : : : SRR T i i 3 § “ [ e £ RIS | A ; B s : g e ; Lo ROLLING PHONE--John J. Allen, Undersecretary of Com merce for Transportation, gets a kick out of making inaugural call in Washington on first phone installed on a bus. Trailways hostess Jean Monroney looks on. "BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES LD[ |y eoors: Suves woswe S 0 TUERES & TEManD B ww-my, (v omy 1 BE PERFECT FORZ" OW, THNE ||| FOR wew vk o B| couLD iNTEREST LCAN'T (MAGINE WHET 11200 N MIND FORMYART NB| 1} TRLENT, TOO! il | RODY / BEV... FLLTRY WER PLAR THE LITTLE THERTER \2 - |- : —1 NUWBER QEHNY | | PUTING O, ‘ b R@, | / c"‘/l ‘ - e " ] ¥ T ? gl N 803\ IR WH Gl oo R| [/ ( O& \ s ! A " x| »e \o\ o LSPUN (/- oy “!‘:'\ E% \ \\\ ' i fl-\? ""“& e REC .. " | A i)' PR PsN {(O ¥ R\ {7 | ."-v TG| | B \=2 ‘F - \'\:{' A 1A | e (|| 5 “1 .a & - s YW\ Ae | | — 2 Wl \T, | | e|\ LA 0 “T// | i v = R ) L .* SErpem— = g G Yi\ ¥ A‘F St R ! .?1\ _-; 1 1960 by NEA, jn=. T.M. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off ol /N, N .",4 ! \‘.f‘ Bo\ NOW'D BE | | PaRI? ||W &PR NOR-BRL [ TOLD vou B g WHET PERFECY | WAKT | | THE WITLE | NOT FOR | | 20, hwawt f= '\.O, RO\ TH A \EQDNG FORONR || PRRTT | | THESTER \S.. || WEL e = OWNRTHNG || haw wou'y | | PORTY, L IV (e WEW? —— | WaREN i ‘ i » ¢ | o 2 | R » / i n R, mn \ 3o!=: ( o ; N & o e L 1| - % ,7’ “‘ £ = ! ".—“.’. ¢ 3 7 ¥ y ;’ L ~ ‘Q\(A fl_fl\ N o 7 )o £ 2 - "N AN ' g A ~_ ’ S | |& " ? ¥ 5 - LA Q) 4 3 o o o 7 g%\ L~ l 1 x 3 i b X et v ) &=~ (g % " S w %4/04‘46« b() S / I“" < §-3 | N RTI l { ' ‘A ' e 2 © 1960 by NEA, tnc. 7,5«;??9»‘0# MORTY MEEKLE ‘ OH, -| | T ASKEDYOLTO M DOING WHERE DID YOUL PUT Rt NOTHING BEATG WINTHROP., . CHANGE THE WATER (T . THE GOLDFIGH 2 s PLAIN OLD ICE WATER oy e N THE GOLDFIGH RIGHT NOW. \ » WHEN YOURE HOT : q | eow—HAVE R BAI AND THIRGTY. 4 | voo DoNe (T 2 . ‘ | & o j N ‘ 5 s e AP e & Gf’ \ Y (L', ‘ . v 3R ,T oV \ g i ' —%\ v o 1 » [t . \|~ N A 4 fi e KNS SN T =2 N T &ik ! ~ m a/%\ “‘;\« 7 -f¢,.":‘/."‘ /: - oSt 35 N =R ' h “‘. e “ g [ / < i ro—— i" i 4 3 \ Jd =\m — ‘i-‘\ = e /41;// r" > 1§ e e Lo R D T o i 1 e T ™ Vg 4 eTS ) I'VE BEENHERE | | AFTER LOOKING OVER YOUR . agc A NEARLY TEN YEARS, WORK RECORD I DEFINITELY o A il ~\ MR BOOMER, AND T AGREE WITH YOU, WHITLOCK == . 65 ~3)( THINK I'M ENTITLEDTO ANy YOU SHOULD HAVEA 4 ) ™ % < A GIGNON MY DESK. || > . SIGN ON YOUR DESK, # o = GO g 4 (T 3 A T i 3 - Loy A 2 Yll E7LY7 & Gl | B 24 il : ! > AR [, o . § "’ &/ “%s - i ClLome Ry £55, @/ ]TR S ] ’ ey : e - = A NG gt s+ > | - L W B TG VR | fg & g s o fERNE Sl Y A L e e il 3B | | =7 LU S s e e pis Eo o aad e T oW "Ll oo eT n s o PRISCILLA’S POP B — NO, NO! ™ ~ SURE!Z | H OH, I'VE HAD NEVER ASK A MAN ‘ sOMETHING ) ( RAISIN WALDO! \ > IT cUT RIDDLES ON AN NOTICE I f I'LL SAY! W K ELSE! PIE! I MEAN J(SHORT ) |I{(EMPTY STOMACH! { FANYTHING \|POT ROAST! = o MY " |\ 'sPECIALZ/ & =) . HAIR! : S i Tl o 2 a7y |} TR @ 5 2wy ) - @ = ]kY ég N - [ - N £ s LY S | | 0l <, 5A { ) I 1 LR T c N & . ! 2l % | 'w N [J 1= g %’ R < N A —— - @ >, - 5 L™ g <3 / P 1t | “ & % ' ) 15” < vieress, TP ' B . e WSS\ [Pgl eR | ~ A FINE TRHING! SOMETIMES 1 CWHEN T WAS % WE HAVE TO WISH I LIVED N ENOUGH FOR A GIRL ) GIRLS .( BE HOME RUN THOSE OLDEN JUST TO BE » 7 | DON'T EVEN\ #4 HITTERS DAYS... 3 BEAUTIFUL/ 1 KNOW How )TS ) TO BE ' =y 5 | TO HOLD \a 7@ oy, _\ POPULAR 7z <o | ¥ 2 =P n > \ A BAT 'r\; 2 . 4 ‘ st ‘ D I Q 7% e k] e V|| | QNN T 0% D gryisi) L OBN e 5% i &2, &> » : : '“52 3 % O ,g ‘U;x X S e - “(‘ ’ A ‘: { “"1, " >~ - \\“s ‘ e D e »fié_\ 2 B (& ; ) o bo¥ Y * Ael Nug s s >US 7% sorees, ' The Weather Scene \ Alert Watchers Protect . . Us By Hurricane Warnings SCOTT AFB, Ill.—Many trained eyes, among them the | USAF Hurricane Hunters, Detachment Three of the 55th Weather Reconnaissance squadron, are watching for tropical hurricanes which form in the Caribbean, South ern North Atlantic, and Gulf of Mexico and threaten the resort areas of Florida, the Gulf coast and the entire U. S. eastern seaboard. Detachment Three, 556th WRS, is a unit of the USAF Air Weather Service, a component of the Military Air Transport Service. . ” i Hard at work on the 1960 hurri cane season, which officially be gan June 1, is the Joint Hurricane Warning Center. Located in ‘Miami, Fla., the center is manned by US Weather Bureau, Navy, and USAF Air Weather Service hurri cane specialists. Realizing that little can be done to lessen the force of the big storms, these weathermen combines their efforts to provide advance warnings to civilian populations and military installations in the expected path of a tropical storm. ~ Key man in the Air Force hur ricane-warning network is the USAF Hurricane Liaison Officer. His job is to follow through from the first report of a suspected tropical storm to the issuance of the actual hurricane warning. % Stationed at the Miami center, this officer triggers a warning ser vice to Air Force and Army in stallations. Warnings for civilian interests and the general public are issued by the US Weather Bureau, also through the Miami center. Navy installations and ships at sea receive their forecasts THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGL? from the Navy section of the joint Miami center. 24-Hour Watch When a tropical storm or hurri cane is reported, the center goes on a 24-hour watch. The center’s staff is increased nearly 30 per cent and vacations for the watch ful weathermen are out of the question. f Hurricane reports are relayed to the center via USAF and Fed eral Aviation Agency teletype cir cuits. This date, the lifeblood of the hurricane-warning system, is collected by Air Force and Navy weather reconnaissance aircraft. Additional reports are received from ships at sea, island and coastal stations, and transport air craft. Air Force and Navy weather planes fly daily and special weather reconnaissance missions over the million and a half square miles of the oceanic areas adjacent to the United States. This terri tory is divided into three areas: an Air Force area, a Navy area, and a joint USAF-USN area. The Navy area covers the Gulf By EDCAR MARTIN By DICK CAVALL) By MERRILL BLOSSER of Mexico, the Caribbean sea, and’ a vortion of the Atlantic east of l the Antilles. The joint USAF-USN‘ area lies along the eastern sea board from New York city south| nearly to San Juan, Puerto Rico. The widest point of this territory} extends some 400 miles from the US coastline. Detachment three of the 55th Weather Reconnaissance squadron, based at Kindley Air Force Base on the island of Bermuda, covers the Air Force area. This area flanks the joint area from Puerto Rico to New York city and the eastern seaboard to St. John's, Newfoundland, and extends eadt ’ward to the European-African coast. ” In season and out, the squad ron's aircraft probe the skies above the Atlantic, furnishing data that fills blank spots on the weather charts. : During the annual hurricane season, the detachment receives a daily teletype message from the USAF liaison officer in Miami which outlines the reconnaissance requirement for the following 24 hours. When an immediate report is needed, a direct telephone request is made by the liaison officer. Daily Weather Mission Throughout the season, daily weather missions are made along fixed routes over the Atlantic. Special storm reports are provided by diverting a routine flight into the storm area. : As in the past, coverage of the joint Air Force-Navy area during the 1960 hurricane season will be based on the capability of the two services. ~ Air Force aircraft reports are received in the Miami center by teletyvpe from Bermuda Vand ALLEY OOP T HOW NICE OF { WELL,YEH] |HERE HE IS, "X OH, MR.CAVEMAN,DO [ Mw! T THINK | EH?P OH, YOU TO COME\ BUT 1.. | |GIRLS, MY CAVE/ OH MY\ YOU REALLY APPROVE \IM BEGINNING TO! Miss MISTER, SEE ME! -7 1 | MAN! ISNT HE | GOOD- | DRAGGING WOMEN DALY oor! A HONEY? NESS! /BY THE HAIR LIKE 1 , » - 3 SHE WROTE? oA P A el . Z AL = : f\cl v\ .“ > ‘2:- 5 {“»‘, _ \ f‘;’g/ J ?7:'-? y 5(:" Ag: “.‘: Z g / Go A -0 sXN Pe Wi @ Y \/‘) d Wfi‘ ! “ I‘! ) N B ‘E‘-, f~’ \ v". ;v:} s W ) wral /| Y Faos S m iz < I\, T y ; 5 A \==) 7 | L 2 o % s\l | \ [ P a 5 | ,j"fl_lghfl [ 9 ‘ 4)fl g o| e . {lB 'ta.\‘.gm,@m :n\~ = (7 i ,f( :W\ B 1—"" “ f‘-gl'l:\‘ gl 5 %‘Hfl W oSSOI 1) L . U e (SN Y e e < el BYo A i|| == [ ] = \ _ RACTT b 2} =BT \ i WELL, THAT STUFF ABOUT / BUT I I KNOW..BUT BACK WELL...TH'" WOMEN | )//-"—"“* YOU \US CAVEMEN DRAGGIN' [ DIDN'T IN TH' BONE AGE, WERE, FORONE / OH,I DO»{}' /I CAME ABOUT THAT [ DIDN'T_ ) WOMEN BY TH' HAIR \ SAY YO THINGS WERE THING BELIEVE IT! |\ STORY YOU PUT IN TH' | LIKE IT? / WAS KINDA RIDICLILOUS,\, DID/ DIFFERENT { PAPER g ABO h DONTCHA THINK ? il \ ] IME i @ " # (g 'q‘ 1L s, Vars ? g gl O . “" . 1 - | ".'.;‘!"‘ 4 & Mr"-E\:‘.‘T 'i." W A g IN"/ E;_".;,‘:l:!_:!. i T :5:!“ !-;_‘ / N !«h_‘t@m”‘i hi ' p ":‘.‘_:."{“!"h! ! A | L - VTR el TN R lfj] w_‘ii;:m‘ '!"'qu r??fl!fll!h M — g i - e Pk 7 8 o -y | == L W\ L sk elO e I i i L 1960 by NEA e TM. ig LS. Pat. OF N g eR L T TT A 7~ " S EHRRATEA NI TRRTR . Mbcmmaramimr il e FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ~qP5” ~ 7% s i MAKE SOME MORE | [THEN ROLL ME | [AW, GOSH! You DIDNT "t L FeLr T WAS LREENT, e LEMONADE, WILL YA, OVER. TO THE: HAVE TO PO THIS e 6,. ‘ ) ¥, — HILDAZ SHADE OF THAT' | | RIGHT AWAY--YOU ||/ Gase— v % ' // " N . OLD OAK,HONEY COULD HAVE MADE J / !\\\\ E DOLL/ THE LEMONADE cr;zsL_l %( 4 it Rl [ R [ A INN (L | I R sA & i \(\fi” g"‘ o ',l._ # r‘: \§ \ Srass - — R P 7, L. 2\ b (1 A , % V2N L= o| A CEB -FR §§ S o “fl“ 'S 6= K as] s ol KWL A v-» ) 777> ¢ f §'§ N/ g N £/ ent > b [ AL L/ ) N S } e P ! " ; »% /. go’r a ~»_}_/. et A Lt ‘,@7 ¥ @ P ; ',’E)» o 5&0 e =) V 7 g 3 N of o A - A PAL LA » > o 4 ey P < ;’% S4B ig@ 592 v /) £ E’ " 1960 by NEA, Inc. T.M. Reg. U.S. Pat. 0H.2 - Sunagunibehiieanastih il i N N T Ty - g e s ieek eAo - : To o Sty oseß WS NS WENIIG N “—_— - IR QQ‘ q, HUFF—PLJFF_ 7 =OR <3 il e 2 e y S - CENTURIES &Yz o e WELL , NOW =~ I ), PUFF/ MEN HAVE TR g (Y ! ‘ ot "9 O (Vi ~o|| TO FLy Like - "? s fiv THATS BN M 999, 7~ "% || BIRDS ~ONLY I & o ENCOURAGING/ . ‘\‘ )‘ Ul/ 5| | THOUOHT T Fi- ‘ N ) /_./- ] dffi" INA LLT HAD THE Ny dé i \ / N | 7ael [P L= Pl eIl o - .(l-ll == :;,“.“ . SS- . \\:\ ‘ " 7 T @‘ N o 1 Aot S N /i} - Y : |}J 111 G . /.-? ',. X B\ f i $ | V 7 > * L i ° o v & -‘ ) Sa ' (( V' a P ' 3 i * - & b/ / R i :l : » . o O -R 7 |B3 g%, % e : 4 : P\ ‘ 5W'5- 26 8-3 CAPTAIN EASY - OB SEEMS ODD THAT AN YOU MEAN YOU Y 50Z WILLIE'S |SN HERE’S THE PLACE,EASY..WHERE SEAWEED | v} /0 'qu OLD LADY WOULD SWIPE ) TOOK His WORD \ OKAY. BESIDES, ~— 15 DRIED AND PROCESSED FOR THE TABLEL IT /NN I A SPACE suIT: A 6 T 0 WHAT W_|HE 10 N 0 use | BRCuwa WAS THE OLDER WoMAN~ Y 'S > : YES. I HOPE SHE | | TOLD HER..SINCE |FOR ONE/EITHER!, N T % o?mp i e S A SPEAKS ENGLISH! WHEN | | YOU DON'T SAUVY / PROBABLY DION' A A"Ag o|4 |ol ", WILLIE ASKED HER TO JAPANESE.L /KNOW WHAT I HAD 'V A LmoMsEH' i U SNI <EEP AN EYE ON HIS IN THAT BAG. 5.4 ZE i AP AIEN. N AR, CAR WHILE WE WERE : ; ~ ng Bfo | g .":i.\;;; et w\&&k’* GONE: HE SPOKE IN ¥ { UiBIB: | : !}: Pog T N JAPANESE ‘ /* v £ ‘J‘j‘ b, ¢ M . y ‘\\\:\\&{{\“\ :i |\ Go, B , e e ,é R 3 NN L ‘i‘fi; Rl el T | |-E =l v Lol O Aagidal™ % S A ! l 5. S fi;‘ e S ?“f e AT s i~y o™ (AL i #.4' R N J'B"H 3 . p %\ A\ i“M’&‘ "»-;.::i.-\“;_::'. ».aé'r"vfi . BN ik M A 5 ) § o NV SA%) e L ~v” i",-ZJ' il Vi . A 74 e QAR 7" " PRI 4 TG, Py ¥ < —_— dNI ~‘s '/‘ m = T;.f, PO n&.;. 3 ;' J W\ S TP 1960 by NEA, Ine. TM '-4, S, Pat. OFf, ) :""“!i RR s ‘l*‘} S . = e : - ’ " . T eB ey oot ey ST v - o Fud io B o e - P @i TMEN IF YOU 7 YES. STRANGE, | [WELL, WHY DIDN'T ['NO LIKE TO TELL /T AQFTER A [TWE'RE GETTING NO-Y THIS WAY: |, == DION'T TAKE ( MAN: HE TAKE IT% | | YOU TELL US-WHEN \MAKE YOU UNHAPPY | “YMOMENTS | WHERE, 818. SHOW | EASY. BUTIH MY. SPACE SUIT FROM A BAG: Ny NOT ME! 3= |WE RETURNEDZ WILLIE g (| CONFUSED |ME THE SHRINE YOU / THINK YOURL AND SUBSTITUTE SEAWEED, YOU e =" | |ASKED YOU TO KEEP }[/ MADAM HESITATION: N _ FELLAS VISITED! { QUESTION HIT}: MUST'VE SEEN WHO DID! on@alliay/ . | |AN EYE ON HIS CAR. /1 WERE YOU | THE WOMAN PAY DIRTL Y I, <] 10D 70 MAKE | DENIES IT. |™\ ; : T B *é TR s THE SWAP, AS ST . ¥ ! Sl F 3 e bk R 4 § L\ A JOKE ON by A ) 28 i It : Che A :} s e & g BBz 4 o 3 ! y B 3 ¥ =1 QL o ‘ g ! A Yias ) (25 2 N I &85 N A R 1 TS (R T e Dl 5 Tl | e 'AN7My | B Lo () ~. N\ 244 P E R, \,’!,fi) )‘, G ““ WY £ oaam i\ % ‘ EOR - i Ao T 5 : &f’,’i i ’s’;’( )‘ G AN - e e } T BT s /// e R ; = ’\li T s , ! .4' 1,,;,4: % ~fl RS % \ (2 ~'_ eGy g = 1980 _,v‘p.u_ TM. Reg, U.S. Pat. O, N 1 checked for accuracy by the USAF liaison officer. Reports give the forecasters in the Joint Center temperature, pressure, humidity, winds. cloud structures, and other technical information within and iouts‘xde the storm’s eye or center, ~ For additional information, the liaison officer may ask AWS ground stations near an area of interest to make special surface and upper-air observations. Ground radar ‘nstallations along ‘the coast provide additional data by “watching” "storms within 200 miles of ithe coast. Several of these radar units will accurately fix and follow the storm at the same time. i The Weather Bureau issues four lad\'isorics daily: for civilian use, | containing forecasts for six hours |hence. The Weather Bureau also lissues four daily bulletins, con [taining 12- and 24-hour forecasts, to the Air Force. In addition, men| at the center prepare two daily “outlooks” for the Department of Defense, giving the storm's posi ltion and intensity in 48 hours and a general statement of direction of movement for 48 to 72 hours. Always alert and watchful, the Miami Hurricane Warning center |is the nation’s guardian against {hurricane-caused death and de struction. From its office in Miami, its vision reaches out through radar sites along the coast and on ’the wings of weather reconnais sance aircraft. When the hurricanes come, ‘US weather agencies, working to gether, spread the word to take precautions which can prevent loss of life and keep property damage to a minimum. e ———————" e ——— o .et s eAt soI £ B R I A Y S (P AL YU oN D 1 L g ,' ;*«’f", R WL T % "M’ il ea g B b oo b, B, f'?;;i::, yf’; ] e O T Wy *“”%, g e e AR A P& e BTI B RN ey i,% e il ißk ofi” T se I G Ti I L O e L NLA e R ti e SRS B VL B B e ,*b,zw 0%% 3 " s »‘,”fi,fl, A Sl e WL e i i bl ‘*%fi i oo TR ~xé@f»:&~z ol e e e N %«z“»flz‘,*m/’i@»z%éf M e VR R s;«‘fi”é//"éw; L . T ¢ . S S . h"v;.??'o;,.,;v' 44{, i B i g e R i T g ¥ St ; SR e si S S %‘%2 it S A %%’«»‘”z’g’% . L S g 9 . SN . f s e L e Lk YR L R B . P, Moy~ - ' o im S g S o RW, B w\ eT T S ‘ @ % . _4_:;:;“%;#“, g //:)%?1 %S s -.Eg;.._": g b oGI i % d&f‘*' e - G e b g oM Mi B y " RTR ¢ Y éj%y i G oo R R e e LRV R *i v o _%\ SRR e L ST Rir y ~,g:% 3 sl FOe. T St ov% ’@ Wi d R 0 nteei e P g 5 sy oo g b R e S ¥ G & o g gl Bi e o L B Tel R i& - W s o vil fi%’%’*’ o . el St T SRR %‘,‘? (fi‘ VR i e B A 6 RIS B 0 A Q";:“v ".g.\ i PO R % 3\!% 8 g;“‘" '"" e ,/,’ g : &n »’L*% :/ ¢ ‘“ iy ,\;\ >? 2\%&, & W il fg’\“: GoeEE ek, Be e BREET o L un Te T ¥ A AR LG S ~ S : S ol o W L e Y o “I'fi:;-':_: ",i‘@, ‘:} %fi‘ = "% 3»i B “ “VS;?%; e G f’%" % R \73‘ s »e-, m% S ’;, 3 G v,:"' iy WA ee Tl RS ek K SHELL TlME—Corinne Anderson finds Padre Island, Tex., a fine place for shell collectors, It's near the Rio Grande Valley. PAGE SEVEN By V. T. HAMLIN By AL VERMEER By LESLIE TURNER
