-THE CAROLINA TIMES SAT., JUNE 26, IMS
4B
p?
VISITS ALMA MATER —Capt.
Frank E. Blitinoimt of the U.
S. Air Fore*, a 1960 graduate
of A. and T. ColUgo, and Mrs.
Blasingamo, made a visit to A.
and T. College recently.
N. C. HEART AGENCY GIVES TIP
ON RIGHT WAY TO LIVE IT UP
CHAPEL HILL —Live it up
the wrong way, and your heart
may not be able to live it down,
says Dr. Daniel T. Young,
UNC heart specialist and presi
dent of the North Carolina
Heart Association.
Middle-aged Timothy Tarheel
has two weeks with pay coming
to him and he has big plans
to live it up.
Cram a year's play into a
fortnight, before settling back
into the old leather-upholster
ed rut. You know the type: he's
going to get his money's worth
*-on the tennis courts, skin
diving, mountain - climbing—
even if it kills him.
Vacations are for fun and
games, the N. C. Heart Asso
ciation agrees, but reckless
driving, can have tragic con
sequences. A few simple sum
mer safety precautions can give
middle-aged Timothy his mon
ey's worth of enjoyment with a
bonus—better health.
Rule Number One: You are
not as young as when you were
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The Captain wn on his way
to a new assignment at Goose
Bay, Labrador. Mrs. Blasingame
is the former Miss Rosemary
Barker of Dayton, Ohio.
setting track or swimming re
cords in varsity competition.
(All right, you didn't set any
records, but you gave them a
good run for their money.)
And if you're not in condition,
you have even a bigger handi
cap.
No osc suggests thate you're
ready for the rocking-chair
routine. Physical activity is
good for you—in gradually in
creasing doses. If you use your
up activity, you '#ill have a
pre-vacation weekends for warm
?ood head start. And you will
find that each day's round of
activity gives you an extra
reserve for a longer next ses
sion. This brings us to . . .
Rule Number Two: Know
when you've had enough—and
quit. "Just one more" set of
singles or race to the float can
push you to the edge of col
lapse. especially if one of your
youngsters is setting the pace.
On a very hot day, with high
humidity, there is danger of
heat exhaustion or heat stroke,
even for young athletes who
overexert.
Rule Number Three: Over
eating adds to the heart's
work. Overeating followed h'
exertion is asking for trouble
Rule Number Four: If yc
have or suspect you have at"
degree of cardiovascular dis
ability, see your doctor before
you go on vacation. He will set
limits and prescribe medica
tion where indicated.
-Aid
Continued from page 3—B
cutive level in busineu and
industry, 'in view of this", hi
said, "it is of paramount im
portance that every effort is
made to enhance the education
and training Negro youth arc
receiving in order that they
may insure their own futures
by helping to meet the grow
ing needs of the business and
financial world."
To accomplish the objectives
of the Institute, the six-week
schedule has been divided into
two basic parts. The first will
deal with an examination of
the key concepts of newly de
veloped techniques in the fields
of corporation finance, account
ing, business statistics, and ap
plied economics. Following this,
the program will be devoted to
applying these ideas and know
ledge to the design of business
studies curricula.
In addition, a series of lec
tures will be given in the be
havioral sciences and manage
ment. The emphasis of these
will be two-fold. First, concen
tration will be on the applica
tions of the behavioral sciences
to management and industrial
processes, and second, attention
will be given to the implica
tions that the civil rights move
ment has for business enter
Prise.
700 People are Imprisoned in
Jackson State Fair Grounds
JACKSON—Over 200 people
were arrested here last Aeok
There're approximately 700 per
sons locked up within the con
fines of the Jackson State Kajr
Grounds. They are being hous-1
ed in a large wooden building
where Jackson usually holds its
annual fairs. The bail is in the
amount of 550.000 but most
people plan to stay in jail
rather than bring that much
noney into the state of Missis
sippi The MFDP office has re
quested money for food and
'musing for people coming In
"rom other states with the in
tention of keeping the protests
in full swing. They also need
money for the people when
they decide to leave jail.
Today's demonstrators "*ere
led by John Lewis, Chairman of
• he Student Nonviolent Coor
dinating Committee and Charles
Evers. District Director for the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo
ple. They were both arrested
in today's demonstration.
Lewis arrived In Jackson last
ni°ht after he received word of
the 472 people being arrested
and charged with 'demonstrat
ing without a permit' and for
those who went limp the charge
MORE WINNERS EVERYDAY...
IN COLONIAL S CONFEDERATE MONEY GAME! WW JL
I dlAAinn $307.00 WINNER
trmm GEORGE CARTER— Greenville, N. c.
llfTNUrn $36.00 WINNER 4,
WIiINMI HOWARD HARRlS—Wilmington, N. C. &*.> JWgVP
Determine the
I »Vi—l" W B Wntlrinc $12.00 WINNERS
BETTY McDONALD—Gr.ensboro, N. C. "CONFEDERATE SILLS f-A
______ hB Hfci Rnleioh N C CATES—Wimton-Solem, N. C. JL
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Cor. University Dr. & C. Hill Rd. Wellons Village Shopping Center Northgate Shopping Center
908 East Main Street 426 West Main Street, 5 Points
was 'resisting arrest'.
| The demonstrators are pro
| testing the convening of tbe
' special session of the Legis.
I lature which began June 14th.
| They are making known their
objections to the fact that the
| State Legislators like the five
! Congressmen, were not elected
i by all the people and, therefore,
! cannot legally represent them
At a mass meeting held a'
the Morning Star Church in
Jackson, Lewis stated "The
• Movement in Mississippi
' is a movement not of the lead
I ers, but of the people. There
i will be no peace in Jackson and
! in Washington cntil the black
! people of Mississippi can hare
j a voice in determining their
■ economic and political desti
| [ nies."
| It was from this church earl
i ier in the day that the second
■ wave of demonstrators marched
> to the Mississippi state capitol
After having received many
reports of police brutality whes
the first 472 people were arrest
ed, Lewis forwarded a telegram
i to 19 Congressmen and Sena
tors stating, "Yesterday, June
14 in Jackson, Mississippi, 472
members and supporters of the
I Mississippi Freedom Democratic
Births
The following births '.vere
reported to the Durham County
health Department during the
vteck of June 14 through 19.
19G5:
Arnold and Rosa Smalls, boy;
Charles and Carolyn Young,
boy; Harrison and Louise Mc-
Clain, girl; Orandee and Alda
Party, attempting to peacefully
protest convening., of undemo
cratically elected State Legis
sature, were arrested, and tak
en to the Jackson State Fair
grounds. There men and child
ren were made to run the
gauntlet. They were beaten by
City policemen and State High,
way Patrolmen with badge
numbers covered '.vith tape. At
least 5 were hospitalized as »
result of police brutality. Re
quest you express indignation
at this violation of Constitu
tional Rights and urge action
be taken to prevent reoccur
ence".
As a result of the beatings
at the hands of the police,
three demonstrators were treat
ed for head lacerations at the
Jackson University Medical
Center earlier today and two
more were hospitalized after
incident at the fairgrounds.
Lawson, girl; Charles and Mary
McCullers, girl; Charles anil .
Lola Walker, boy; Norman and |
filings Ton Should Know
DOUGLASS... Mj
. . BoRN IN SLAVERY IN FEB.,IBIJ IN *
TALBOT COUNTY, EASTERN SHORE, MARY- .
LAND- IN AN EARLY ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE, M 9 f|
IN 1836y HE WAS BETRAYED BY FELLOW
SLAVES,— ON SEPT. 1838, AT AGE 21, HE ESCAPED TO N.Y DIS
GUISED AS A SAILOR, ft SETTLED IN NEW BEDFORD/HE BECAME
THE FOREMOST NEGRO ABOLITIONIST, HISTORIAN ft JOURNAL
IST SERVED AS THE OF WASHINGTON
D. C. / r
Shirley Umatead, girl; Nathan
! iel and Dora Toler, girl; Colum
| bus and Helen Preuley, boy,
Monzell and Mildred Joe*,
girl.