Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 11, 1958, edition 1 / Page 7
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Extending A Great Discoveiy Mention fermentation to mort peorfe, and they think of beer — or maybe sauerkraut. But to the great French scientist Loui^ Pasteur, fermentation was the key to a whole new concept of life - a startling insight which enabled him to lay the foundation of modern medicine. Just a hundred years ago, Fasteur plunged the scientific world into frantic controversy when he declared ^at fermentation is caused bylivingmicro-organisms. Until Pasteur s discovery, most scientists bslieved that fermen tation ~ which produces alcohol, lactic acid and many other im portant substances — was purely a chemical process. The yeasts or other “eerms” found in profu sion in the brews were regarded merely as accidental invaders. No one suspected that microbes were the very essence of the pro cess. The notion that living things too tiny to be seen without m microscope could cause wholesala chemical changes and produce new substances seemed an ab surdity at first Once scientists accepted it, however, it^made them receptive to the idea that such minute creatures could also cause drastic physical change* in man and animals — Puteur’s monumental germ theory of dis ease upon which most of today’s medicine is base4 — Bren' tSdiEty, Pasteur’s work continues to guide scientista into new fields of research. Recantl; distinguished scientista from _ , - JS parts of th« world gathered in New York tor the Paateur Fer mentation Centennial, an eveni marking the anniverMury of tte publication of Pastanr’a paper of 1867. The conferenoa, ehaired by Dr. James A. Shannon, director of the National Institutes of Health, waa sponaored in Chu. Pfizer & Co., Inc., world leadar in fermentation demiatry and antibiotic devdopmenta. It was this study of fenn«nta- tion which tumM Paateur, a chemist ly training and proiea- aion, to the study of the proem- sea of life — a turning point with*' •normooB conseqnancw for tha health of the world. Today, an entlM brandi pt flM ry fermentation, and from this in^ dustry comes one of the world’s great^t boons — antibiotics. They bring Pasteur’s reMarches full circle: the fermentation pro cess he studied now helps fight the disease germs whose impe^v tance he established. One subject which Pasteur wanted to explore, but never managed to find time for, was the diemical interplay between the sick patient and the germ that invaded him. Modem research into this subject was discussed at the Pasteur Fermentation Cmtennial by Sr. Rene J. Dubos of the Bockefeller Institute for Medical Research. Dr. Dubos, a' pioneer in antibiotics studies, also has written a biography of fasteur. Among other eminent scien tists from six countries, includ ing Russia, who took part in the Centennial program was Dr. Leuif Pasteur Vallery-Radot, grandson of the great French scientist and President of the Paateur Institute of France. Dr. Paatenr Vallery-Radot, who looks amaxingly like his eminent grandfather, also discussed mod em investigations and applica- tiona of Pasteur’s key discov- •riea. Participants included scien tists from the Unit^ Kingdom, the USSR, France, Japan, and Cuba, aa well as the U^nitcd Stat^ The conference was at tended by more than 800 scien- tista from colleges and universi ties, scientific foundations, in dustry, Federal and atate gov- •mjnents and United Nations Or£Uiizations. Thw 'hua, though a century hag passedr-the genius of Pasteur eontinuea to influence the mind of adance'tfaroughont the world. Hope Expressed That N. Y. Law On Housing Bias Is Effective NEW YORK The tediyiduals. wd or ganizations who purchased life memberahips in the NAACP since November 30, was released this week from the natioiial of fice. Some 115 names were ad ded to the life membership list, bringing the total to 860. Following is the list of indivi- diials who purchas«id $500 lifa membersiiip in the organization since Nov. SO. ' Libby Holman, Yvor Winters, Dr. Godfrey Nurse, Dr. Howard Thurman, Jackie . Robinson, Frank Robinson, Clarence King, Leo Silverstein, Dr. Cecil Mar quez, Thomas Dyett, Joseph Cox, Alan Dingle, James Shelton, James E. Huger, Joseph Clarke, Dr. George Kersey, M. C. Mar- . tin, Patila Martin, Charles Mas- ser, Theodore Berry, Frank Stanley, Sr., Salome WorthiiMC- ton (In Memoriam). George B. Kelly, Dr. Henry Callis, Nathaniel Murray, Mrs. Bart Lytton, Mrs. Tarea H. Pitt man, Lester Bailey, Oliver Hill and Spottswood Bobinson, Mar tin A. Martin, Roland D. Faley, O. P. Chiles, Samuel W. Tucker, Robert H. Colley, Jam^ H. Madison, Victor Ashe, Jewel t:iarrlngton, Philip Walker, Wil liam H. Ttompson, Edw^ C. Brown, Beuben Lawson, Misa Anna D. Hubbell, Edward Hof- lord. Reginald Sanders, (in memo riam), Dr. Harry Riggs, Bertha (in memoriam), C. L. Ho well,' Dr.'Walter Da^en, Mrs. Mamie Dar^, Prince A. Bland, Rev. Levi S. Miller^ Sr., Rev. Jarret Butler, Frederick Wea- tliers, Morris Skal, Seymour Smith, Daniel Tedesco, Mrs. Mattie Jo Moore, J. R; -Smith, Dr. James Gamer, ^Irs. Gladys Canson, Douglas Gr^, Palmer Pinckney, Mrs. Novell Sims, Mrs. Louise Anderson, Mrs. Jer- lean Colley, and Mn. Jewell Kfanble. Organizations listed include the Ancholarge, Alaska, Hart ford Conn., Berkeley, Cal., and New Brunswick, N. J. branches of the NAACP, Medina Temple, 19, Shriners, Noblesse Oblige dub, N. Y. unit of the National Association of Negro Business -.udJ^l^essional Women’s clubs, ConK^9BC^l Club, P. and S. Wine and Liquor Store, N. Y. chapter of the Gay Northeast terns, Gaylords, Inc, Adelphic Union, 14, Mtuons.. Womb’s Auixilivy of the Na-' tlonal Ailiaiic« 6f Postal Em ployees, Frogs Club, Laborers District Council oi Western Pb, Fairview Civic lisague,^ Cray- ton's ftodaoti, Los Angelas lo- German Youth Studying In U. S. Exchanges Ideas With American Students At Dinner Given By Van Sombeeks A young “traveling salennan", James P. Helmlund of Hamburg, N. Y., student at Hamilton Col lege, Clinton, N. Y., arrived in the end of December in Durham. What did he see? Good fellowship among young) people of various religious be liefs, nationalities and races. The Van Sombeeks gave a fel lowship supper for 31 students of N. C. College, Shaw Univer sity, Raleigh; Talladega College, .Talladega, Ala.; Tennessee Agri cultural and Industrial Univer sity, Nashville; Rockford Col lege, Rockford, 111.; Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y.; Univer sity of Pennsylvania, Ptiiladel- pbia, and Duke Universi^. Among them were visitors from Germany, TtiaUand and Formosa.” Helmlund, a Baha’i, told his friends how he was spending his holiday vacation by driving with his young mother, also a Baha’i, is his Volkswagen (to save gas) visiting student groups along the way, as far as North Carolina, and back, to exdbange ideals and ideas, their hopes and work as useful citizens of their coimtry for better human relations and World Peace. All of them agreed that all prejudices, racial, national, and religious, must be rooted out. Our young traveling good wUl student quoted from the Baha’i literatiure, that the Oneness of Mankind is like a pivot around which all its teachings revolve. This means that men and wome^' of all races are equal in the sight of God, and equal in the Baha’i Community. People of different races must have equal~ educa tional and economic opportunity, equal access to decent living conditions—and equal responsi bilities. In the Baha’i view thersi is^no superior race or superior naiioh. During supper the young peo ple enjoyed the music from many lands, played on the accor-i dion by a young artist. This was followed by discus sions which were informativei and inspirational. The friend from Thailand told the group of the old culture of his country, education, his people and the na tural beauty, and resources of the land. Similar information was given, by the guest from Formosa about her coimtry. This visitor from Germany, who is in the U.S. to do important scientific research work, spoke of the suffering and great difficulties in that land, caused by intense nationalism, which should give way to co operation. After a pleasant and interes- ting evening the youhg people separated with hope for a re union, and a better world when science and religion will be in accord. “Religion should imite all hearts and cause war and dis- SALMON CHEESE PIE... It's Good SATURDAY,. JAN, 11, 1M8 TBS CABOUNA TDIES PAGV SKTMM By JANE ASHLEY Sharp Cheddar cheese gives this unusual salmonvicheese pie its distinctive flavor. Use ce^ed or freshly cooked salmon to maiie the basis for a main dish so satisfying, that you’ll wont to serve It frequently for lunch or supper. SALMON Cl will do its utmost to coqi>erat« with you and the Commissimi. The mayor was praised by the dvil rights leader for his “in-> terest in and support of’ the housing legislation. "We ^ proud of the fact that New York was ttte first-dty in the United States to adopt such iegislatwn, Wilkins said. Tlie Siuurkey-Brown—^Isaacs housing bill was introdliced by CouncUmen Earl Brown, Stan ley M. Isaacs and Joseph T. Sharkey. - The measure was strongly supported by the NAACP and other civil rights organizations. In June. 10o7, Wiiitin« testified on behalf of tbe bill before tbe City Councils committee on general weUare. On Dec. S, the bill was passed b;r^ Vote of 20 to 1. On Dec. 23, {h^ Board of Estimate unani mously approved the bilL Notice Of Dissolution of East End Grocery Center, Inc. TAKE NOTICE, that on the 27th day of December, ^957, East End Grocery Center, Inc., 419 Dowd Street, Durham. North Carolina filed Articles of Dissolution in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina and is now in the pro cess of liquidation. This 7th day of January, 1958. William Cook, President M. Hugh Thompson, Attorney Jan. 11, 18, 25; Feb. 1 Here's A "Pocketbook Vcrwoii^ Of a LuxuryHome 8 eggs, sllghtl; beatw 1 cap milk yt teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon lemon Juice li/f teaspoohs Worcestershire sauce 1 (1 lb.) can salmon, drained and flaked 1 cup cooked peas Paprika to garnish 1 unbaked 9-lndi No Boll Cheese Fastiy Shell Combine eggs with milk. Mix in seasonings. Add salmon and peas, mix Itehtly. Set aside and make No RoU Cheess X>astry fihelL Pour seasoned salmon and peas mixture into unbaked pas try shell. Sprinkle with p«>- rlka. Bake in hot oven (4(KrF.) 16 ininutes; reduce heat to mod erate (350°F.) and bake 80 minutes longer or until fiHing in set. Cut i« w«dges and servs ino^edlatdy. Makes • ssrvings. 'f 3B PIE^ NO ROIX CHEESE PASTRY SHELL lU cops sifted flonz I’/i teaspoons sugar ■— 1 teaspoon sale U «mp grated cheddar cheese U cup Com OU 3 tablespoons cold miUc Sift flour, sugar and salt into 9-inch pie pan. Add cheese and mix well. Combine com oil and cold milk in measuring cup.' Whip with fork until thick and creamy. Quickly pour alT at once over flour and cheese mix ture. Mix with fork untU the flour and cheess mixturs forms a dough. Preu dough evenly, and flnnly with fingers to line, bottom of pan; then press dough up along the sides untH the pan Is completely lined with the pastry partly covering the rim.' Press the dough to a imifovm thickness but do not make a l^h fluted edge. To make a low rim pinch the dough at •dges lightly with ths fingers. -Polio- cal of the International Ladies Ganarat Workers Union, Most Worshipful Hirman of Tyre Grand Lodge of Los Angeles, McGree Avenue Baptist Church of Berkeley, CaL, James W. Grant Lodge 131 of Mtusons, Los Hermanos, Philadelphia, Bondol Laboratories, Madison, Ark., Ar butus Memorial Park, Inc., Enon Baptist Church, Wayland Baptist C^lhucch. Monumental Bar Asso-, ciation, and Alpha Wives of Bal timore, Church of the Good She pherd of Chicago, the Chicago Ld Northern D^trict Assocto^ ^ Here Are Newest Additions To List Of NAACP^Members the earth, give birth to spiritu ality, and bring Ufe and light to each heart.” “The essence of faith is few ness of words and abundance of tion of Colored Women’s (^lubs. Original Dukes Clubs, Intema- tional Conference of Grand Chapters of the Order of Eastern Star, Union Baptist Church of Moitistown, N. J., Gamma' Omega chapter of Alpha Kappa; Polio patients deserve a bet- Alidut sorority. The Minks ol| ter fate than imprisonment In Newark, N. J., and the B^e- iron longs, chest respirators, Tann Social and Civic Club oi! braces, wheel chairs. Survival is New Haven, Conn. {not enonglu Give to the 1958 March of Dim \OAtNST YHf fMSiCT ASMUS BUeiMARUe*.. fMATfe THS DssTwycnvfc Carpet Beetle Me enem^t MK/AC am OMtC SHOWN, hair>^ ASOtn INCH COMS ntOM *0fT wwiT* toas. THty oo ims ONMOf. ADUur aeeaes aw ovm. IN SHAPe, BROWK4 AMO OR SCACK, soMeriwvss mcxto vwtm MP. LOOK FOR. -mSM IN OMMC, stcuJoto nAces. lARVAe f«T HOlCS IN MMt CDMMTIl VvOOtCN elOTHINOi StANKSTS, ei^AI NS—CVEM'STUfKP ANIMAU, an&^eST BAMAtf t I* CONS TO (VKSMCS LIFT uNoirronseo wr U3Na KRioos. «AAfST tunes AHC MOST ASUMWMT OUST AMO UKT Ihckaupetleetle amm mans couni^raUach pwoTscr ituos, ere. ay waoysNT vmxmmumo, MMtMtiUH. SOINIMO, SCAtlNd, BRUSHINO. USt CHfMICAL srHAY* — pot OS. OiCLOKIM. USE LATTSK AS COMtt, wer sfSA/ oi^ oust, to . CSACKS IN KOOM AND SASUCMOS, Closer shslvcs. wuir AfnicAvoN AS NSCtSXARy. MMWSWr SMICU NEW YORK Roy Wilkhis, NAACP execu tive secretary expressed the hope here this week that imple- mention of New York City’s new law banning racial discrimina tion in private housing will be “forthright and effective.” Wilkins’ view was contained in a letter to Mayor Robert F. Wagner, who signed the housing bill on Dec. 30. (continued from page six) in the steady breathing of the) iron lung bellows and you can, see it in the thin arm dangling at the side. The March of Dimes continues to carry on its important role in serving humanity. The success of its current campaign will ba measured in the success storlesi of iH>lio’s remaining victims— those who have not only sur vived the disease but are learn ing to live worthwhile ''livesi again. The March of Dimes de serves all-out support. -Watch- (continued from page two) Gov. Faubus to the size of a The NAACP official asked the mayor to give “every aid and assistance of the city adminis tration” to the Commission on Intergroup Relations, which will admini^er the new law. “New York has forged ahead, and the eyes of the entire nation wUl be upon us in the way wo carry out this mandate, Wilkins declar^ in his letter, dated Dec. 31. “I assure you that NAACP Plagued Day And Nightwith Bladder Discomfort? tatioiu — mmldnK you feel restless, tense, and oneonlfortable. And if restless nlKuta, with naeglng backache, headache or mus> mlar aches and pains due to over^xertion, strain or emotional npset, are adding U> TOUT misery--don*t wait--t^ Doan's Pills. " Doan's Pills act 8 ways for speedy re- lief. 1 — They have a soothlns eflect on bladder irritaOona. 2-A fast p^-rcllev- InS action on naegias backache, head- achcs, muscular aches and pains. 8 — A wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the Udneys, tcndiaff to increase the oatput of the 16 ^les of kidney tubes. So, get thm II*happy relief millions have enjoyed twanr eo year*. New, Jargt economy dpta MTas mo&sy. Get Doan ■ Pills todaj I tn-ae A “pocketbook editioo” of a larger, mt«« imp^g house by "name designer” Donald SclKdz. this contemporary bomc "Bas Everything" in good measure at lower cost. Sacrificing nothing in architectural styling, Scholz has conllned building cost savings to smaller iloor area, and necessary elimina tion of some luxury features and appurtenances. In outward appear ance and indoor functional plan charm, however, tills borne is on a par with many houses in liigher cost brackets. Study the design with particular care if you have a large family and are trying to decide between tluree bedrooms or four. Here in equal floor space;, and virtually equal building cost, you’ll find the ultimate. Note that the extra bed room has been obtained by com- i promising only (m the size of two rooms—the living room and one of the original bedrooms. All other rooms and areas remain the same. With either floor plan, the large, well-lighted central foyer features a massive planter for grace and beauty, and easy access to all rooms f» convenience. Two bath rooms, a kitchen-family room, and a patio with access through sUding-glass doors are among features ttiat place tiie home above par in its price range. Total floor space of the house is 1,340 sq. ft For further informa tion on this versatile hotise, write Don Scholz Design Associates, Dept. 104, 2001 N. Westwood, Toledo 7, Ohio. dwarf. Would she consent to sing to Faubus, one reporter asked? Of course, she would. Miss Anderson answered, it he were “in a frame of mind” to receive her. No bitterness, no recriminations, no name-call ing. Disappointments come and go, she explained, but tbe dignity of man goes on for ever. Someone else asked about the 1939 episode when she was barred from singing in Con stitution Hall, run by tbe Daughters of the American Revolution. Secretary of the Interior Ickes arranged for her to sing outside the Lincoln Memorial instead and thus really launched her national career. Of course, she remembered the affair. But Miss Anderson forgave the erring DARs. They just weren’t acquainted | with all the facts, she said. After you’ve seen this show you can overlook a lot in TV. And I wonder if the spisnsors And CTBS—and, of course, Miss Anderson—haven’t done more for America than a hundred earth satellites or a thousand ICBMs will ever be abl« te do? -Ufe- (continued from page two) their session with no conflict or clash of opinion, I should have been badly disai^ointed. I did so because of the know ledge that progress involves a clash of viewpoints which re sults in ^e discovery of truth and righf}..4nd b^ause.4pMce and imity ar6 not the fruit opinion accepted without chal lenge, but conclusions reached after the processing of opin ions in the refining fires of criticism. CASH IN A FLASH PERSONAL OR FURNITURE Loans $15 to $l(KWVo Red Tape Convenient Payments To Suit Your Budjret B & M EINANCE COMPANY . DIAL PA 304 E. Fourth St. g-1816 Winston-Saltm, N. C. TERRIFIC VALUE! SETS OFF SALADS TO PERFECTION! ANN PAGE -m\ • sKeiALiyfl pri Dres$iiig*4a if SPECIALf HERSHEY CHOCOLATE SYRUP 16-oz. Cans 2 39c STOCK UP! SPECIAL LOW PRICE! PACKER’S LABEL OR FANCY A&P ORANGE JUICE 145c FRESHLY PACKED — SPECIAL PRICE! Jane Parker SPANISH BARS 29c ANN PAGE PREPARED A&P’* OWN ALL-PURPOSE Pork & Beans 3 43( Dexolo Oil '^$1.97 • PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JANUARY 11. • , '-V,
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Jan. 11, 1958, edition 1
7
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