Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 19, 1969, edition 1 / Page 11
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
!' BRITAIN - Paris: H;t * ‘.’King to a model, was bo: only American Xe gr<•' : i His salon is 1 i 1. 4 i r irity for London — when .h - - : - .-cllections at the newly reo..'- . H , - .. Vcrth. (UPI). College Holds Memorials For £ isenho werAnd Xing El. 1/ A! : ' - ! or-, after World War 11. 11 rot,: - - ; ■ - Thu most impressive me sem . • - riat: at Elizabeth City State over ■ • • - College was held that evening, spring 1 - i- the portrait of Dr. King dents a • < nctafed feelings of penitence roller (- -•- y:\ re-dedication. Following mo: ial: •. ‘ •••ir.rn.g of “l ock of Ages, ’’ Sower 'Mrs. Paige Jenkins, acting v. • esiderit, Women's Govern eac ■ ... Association, read from Tv. '.i sac-ed scripture:., after lege • •(■'• 1 ev. David Pharr, Pas irirc, Vit . :: , i t-r, X". Lebtnor: AME Zion v ' i?> 1 , prated. Excerpts iron eld ; ■ : trigs* ‘Prospice.” were ttrne. * • a--. * Javo;. Brothers, Vice cord*• P: esld«mt. student Government solernnif. • • Association, vas re: . ;;'f n ;; Livingstone p recce - ;- College Ge\S sacred sc; ;; • Boonmm.l. SI2G GrOOt Taps, e< • • ’ M-ISBiTRY - Livingstone trumpeted ollege has received a grant Eltor ]•••• r T/T- - . u ■ a summer read age tc> ■ p eg:am, announced of t‘ ’ ’ 1 1. o a Smith, Disc:,: - < ,uttai: of the division of flov.. : s as i a; hie-, a" the college, brow • '• i't: announced t!:at the memory <■ . < fii.al one ui a iour mati e ;p. pe iod given !;. the Jessie tioii f ■ • e*-- Foundation, Inc., j——a ’»—Wi '*W>iffniWlii M——^ fT"" • TIKES Let Our Ecperta | „ \L ® BAITEKiEfe I . ee;- i our * AUTO ACCESSORIES I ~°P Sh®pe r ® H ASHING /-Ai XT’™*** • LUBRICATION M , <§3> OFfICJ AL $?/ Licensed %&Jkj/\f k inspection * 7 Station Credit Cards Honored DUNN’S isso SESVfCtKTiR Set- fs For C omplete Car Care! DIAL 832-Sift 602 S. BLUODIVOKTH ST We Appreciate Your Business! GRADE A SMALL EGGS. . 3 Doz. 99c FRESH FRYERS Whole IK 29c KRAFT GRAFF JELLY .2 Ih. jar 49c FAT BACK or IMG TAILS ih, 19c ALL MEAT WEINERS IK 49c WHITE LEAF FERE LARD 3 Ihs. 59c FORK CHOPS or PORK STEAK lb, 59c GOLD SEAL FLOUR 5 lb. bag 49c I RIB STEW BEEF or FORK LIVER lb. 39c rSLLSBUKT oi BORIHIVw BISCUITS 4 for 39c PURE FORK SAI 'SAGE lb. 39c LUZIANNE COFFEE . , 1 lb. bag 59c PET or CARNATION E tall can 2 for 37c j )U OLFO.—■8 oz. puttie 10c 3 OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. ten’s Cosh Store ith Saunders St Raleigh. N. C. | wMßKw«BaMaaaii9*a>i»»i M’lt wra wwihib—mbewS Writer Asks Are Heart Transolants Wrona?” Drama In Human Life Re-Enacted BY JOSEPH L. TIT!.- P NEGRO FPLSh INTI y N TIG: - AL Haskell Karp, the latest of the heart transplant recipients, died within 4£ hours cite: re ceiving a human -an-- * Jived for 62 tours v.it! ar, artificial heart, and accor i::.g to doctors, might ha- f •;. -d for fl - te as a mom'- , t<; rot less t: a,:. 11 days wit 1 • --.a. r: mi< h atei, for as rr.uc! as a . o. not less thai !•'. -toys viv the man-made- beater. The most recent drama in human life does not pi ove heart transplants ar*- 1 -.•. successful. It merely substantiate. l -a p:& - - :ng suspicion t: at • e- are wrong. The public appeal • Mrs. Karp, seeking a-. an 1 - a.” lor ’ er husba: so:. eho seen.-id strange, appalling, gtiastl;--even ■ rc:.g ‘e i-kh.i' a person give up hie ' in t >s case, her) heart for another. And yet, this has becorr 1 an almost d a i 1 ■ occ -.rei:ce throughout t: e v o: 1 :. It. medical science, man people are calling ear • ans plants progress, bu 1 it -till seems wrong to allot 1 a fev. —doctors —the power to de cide who shall live and who shall die Hot can. • <- rid justlfv this kind oi progress when, after thousands oi yea: s of primitive methods, it nov moving awat from the idea of capita] punishment? In the Karp case, vhen a “donor” was found—Mrs, faa: - bara Ewan--a ; eoman effoi- - was made to keep her alive, her vital functions kitac* dur ing a hurried plane trip from Lawrence, Mass., to Houston, Texas. Only after e: arrival it, Houston, did anyone bother to obtain permission from her family to have her heart taken out and implanted in the cavity oi Haskell Karp's chest— a cavity vacated M his diseas ed organ. This seems to indi cate that the doctor. 1 'he 1 Mrs. Ewan die.” In most heart transplant cases, the concerned families must take the professional word of the doctor l that th«4r donor -kin has no chance oi sur vival. Yet, the income'jit; of the situation is that millions of dollars are spent m an ef fort to “save” the “vet of people with se: ious ;• eart de fect s—and at the -xpens l oi some unfortunate person. These question- then arise: --Why wasn’t a transplant performed, sa on t ■ late President 1 wig; ; h. ; isen howe: ' —What is useless Did his fair iV. ’ ink trans plants w; re v.; ' -- O; was t <- idea ••: letting Ike die more or.c'u ; the eyes oi the western world? oh -<> ct ion to permitting doctors to wielo t: «• scepter of life and death o- e- treirless knowledges He fellow; .-,n i- not the only thing that makes heart transplants see::, wrong. In es ser.se, the transplant seems to to a denial of : < donor’s in herent right to lb. --to say nothing of libert; and pm suit of happiness, if 'he.*- G any such for him. What right doe- . ; -irian have to let one person die, just to make furthei use of i- oi her “good” heart, u anothe: body' Just wen i it that a person is it: reality deed'. has been no really adequate decision made on thu.t score. The great social imbalance that exists throughout the w oild especially r places where transplants have oc curred, and particuia: ly 1 i.e circumstances under w’ •ch t! • ..ave beet: performed- .seemed to suggest a perpetuation of the notion that it's ui! right so: poor and oppressed people to die so that their mors affluent brothers can 'liv* . To say heart ;1 .•nspl; uts are wrong, a1 so requii es some opinon on the transplanting of othei human organ l -. At th.it point, it seen, reasonable to say as long as a nun.a:, life is not directly ol critically at stake, sue! transplant:- car. be performed. But to take a life to save another life—nov can that be justified? oi Nev York for u leading en richment program. Ttiis will mark t: <- iourth summei in wiiich the college will have been: able to offer a summer enrichment program for about 4? to4 r college-bound t unions and seniors ft cm various sections North Caro lina. Dr. Smith., who will serve as directoi of the program tills summer, said tnat tdiepro gram will begin on June 9 and continue through July 18. Mrs. Lucille Yarborough, head of the Beading Center at the col lege, will tie co-directO!. The directoi said that as in tiie past, students will be accepted on the basis oi their recommendations in il:e i r high school principals or guid ance conn set ore. PREGNANCY PLANNING AND HEALTH BY MBS. GLORIA RIGGSBEE Dear Mrs. Riggs bee; 1 •&-.(• been reading your col but 1 never thought I -. ■■ uin need to vj ite to you be cause 1-. ave beer, a widow for j long time. I am. 43 years old and 1 nave three children. My older is 19 and my baby is 14. Put now lam getting married again to a man who is 52. He -- >■ s “ at we don’t haveto worry a tout Hnt. com rol because he’s •of old ?o make babies, and an- >o' e read that women over 4' can’t get pregnant. Is this true I really dor’t want to have o no- ‘ e: ’-at;, after all this time, -s. .7. P. : - Mrs j. r<.: pun, don’t walk, to your nearest doctor or health depart r -nt. Your husband-to-be is - one or hot’, counts. A mar. of '2 is perfectly capable of fa thering children unless he has some physical disability, .and wj] V>e for a long time. Be sides, unless your menstrual periods 1 ave stopped com pletely for more than a year, t: ere is alway a chance that you cat; become pregnant. Not a1! v. om e n go through their menopause or “change oi life” at the same time, and very few K-gi this as early as forty. If ov. don't want a baby, don’t take any chances. » * * Dear Mrs. Piggsbee: I am a girl, U. My sister :<■ 1' and we are 'oot'r; having • t same trouble with ou: father. Wt thought you might be able to help. My dad is a lay preacl er and a very religious man. But tie believes that th.e Yh-.Je world is so full of sin ar.-i evil that my sister and 1 will become had girls with the first toys we are allowed to date. And that’s part of the problem right t ere....we aren’t allowed to date at all. Our father gets upset at the - ill lest things. Every time wg go to school with our hair curled or with a new dress, i: ’s sure it’s so; sinful rea sons and that we are trying - c at; j act the boys. Mama tries to help out by telling i irr; that we are good girls and that we should to al lowed to take pride in our appearances, but she still can’t fix it with him so that we car ao any more than say “hi” to the boys at school. Why TUTORS IN LOW-INCOME AREAS- A&T state University student Miss Rosa Bright spends her Saturday mornings helping Greens boro youngster with his lessons. Student group to which Miss Bright belongs operates public service program for blacks and whites. She is from Hamlet. CP&L Plant Cooling Wafer To Be Empties Into Ocean C;t r ol tna Pov. nr &• Light Com - ;a: plan. l - to discharge cooling yter from its proposed Bruns wick nuclear power plant into the ocean. Paul S. Colby, senior vice president of CP&L, says the company .as determined that the ocean discharge is advis albe and desirable, and that re quired approvals for it will be sought from; government au thorities, Since plans ioi the Bruns wick plant were announced ear ly. las* .ear, studies have been underway to determine whether e cooling water would tie dis charged into tire Cape Fear River of the ocean. To ge f the vatei to the ocean wii: j-equire five or six miles of canal, Colby pointed out. He said the water will be piped 2 000 feet off-shore and dis charged beneath the surface. The anticipated discharge point v ill Vie a?out 1.9 miles west of 1 ort Caswell. Colby estimated that the canal and dis'-’haige facilities will cost more than $lO million. When the second generating unit is completed In 1974 the Bruns wick plant is expected to re present an investment of neat - h S3OO million. It will have generating capacity of more than 1,600,00 kilowatts. Through George pickett., di rer; or of the State Department oc&s our fat’er Del t: is v a To ea: Vim talk, you'd think all boys had only one thing or. their minds. Some girls our age are already mot era, out at the rate we’ve going, we 1: never even get married, What can we do 0 Sisters Dear Sisters; f at’ ers are often f ■e: pro tective wit’ their daughters, feeling tV.at no mac eve; be good enoug• for is “little girl. 4 ’ Chances are slim that your father will change. You are fortunate to ave a mot er who understands your problems and tries to help out. a.- you grow older you will naturally become more independent. Try to make the best oi things tint.l you are finished wit: higV school. When you are working or going on to college you will be legally of age anc able to do what you want. li. the meantime, you rave mar:; opportunities at school and at churc! to get to know other young people. Perhaps your mother could persuade your dad to let you have some of your friends in your home for a party, vh ere he could meet the toys you know and feel more comfortable ar>oui allowing you to date. » * * Dear Gloria Riggs toe; I v.ave been taking tl.e birtl. control pills for ove- a year now, and so far ever - thing is going alone fine. What I would like to know is, will it harm m\ health to ’ake tne pills month after month without stop ping' Doesn’t my tody need a rest from them once tea while. - Also, View long will 1 he al lowed to take tv e pills'' Mrs. T. P. Deal Mrs. T. P.; Your body doesn't need a rest from t! e pills. It is per fectly. all rigVit for your teak , and ir. fact th.e doctoi would recommend that you continue to take the pills eac morit* as prescribed so- as long as you wish to avoid pregnancy. The chances are good that you will be allowed to continue the pills for as long as you wish, providing you are not having any problems and see the doctor at least year!; for and examination cancer smear test. of Watet and Air Resources, CP&L airead' has received a M (jJ&Boone f M Sq'-|A 86 PROOF AWf asa KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON U P&. WHISKEY S2SSL $ 2 S ° $ 4 °°-: 9 nm i i*. »'•’ toft* «•• 3 auo'** 1 "* i *■ CHAfICOAL FiI.TEREI' '| OLD SOOME DISTNLtCAY Msrtadf+Yfamsn Kentucky m® COtPt C 1 •” Wa.• jI ~ ■ MMUiInMB has decided 'o close more than half of the rural and conservation Job Corps camps, as well a- Job Corps centers in urban areas. One of the rural centers to ne closed is this one, at Catoctin, Md,, shown in a 1965 photo. The Croy.n center vijoins the Presidential re’re tat Curnp David, Md. In this photo, instructor Pick Met ormack is shov.n . - ires.sing some of the corpsmen. (UPi), North < Carolina’s Participation In l SDA s Poor Program Increases ATLANTA, Ga. -r, y. De partment of Agriculture fov • programs aide: 236,1*4 needy Predict Jacksonville,, Fla. Next For Racial Troubles ▼ a /-'i/rr t - i i - 7—i r r . i.. ... . i „ JACKSC..N'VH. LL, Fla. - (N'Pl - Jacksonville is eaded for racial trouble, according to local N'AACP President 1 yn wood Lee. W: ites are to Vila me for the "dasta: dly prolifera tion of ghettos, according»oNa tional President Kivie Kapla Chestnut Hills, Mass, Bo;’ distingu;; ed official spoke a’ a pa; ke-u N'A ACI lif*- membersi.ip dinnei ,:'" eHea-- of Jackson - ill vAw ■ Kaplan, er: ment ’ sir • -i --and for*- - . - .os l cj - :z*. from Massachusetts to n ak the special addres-. Kaplan expressed do: -a Jacksonville* iat* ■ o - ., - listed by Look Magazine is deserved. Jackson - ,lilt -.‘.as cr osen as wort ■ of All-A' erf car. honors : ‘to- p:<-stigious magazine. Kaplan, hov ix»i:; I *-o out tl;at Jacksonville . : * Bin; • fireman, one Black tell*: ir- a bank, one < •• ' Bla* ..s ir city governniesj v.it: fit tie au thority, and the State of Florida has no Blac*. state troopers. He made it plain that Jack sonville might not deserve - ? Look honor, primanl tocau. 1 -*- of widespread discrimination. Whites are primarily re sponsible for the creation of Black ghettos, felt Kaplan. H reasoned, therefore, t : < 1 wi ites should be responseJe so: < e elimination of ghettos. Kaplan is the refi-eu juesi dent of the Colonial Tanning, company, Boston. He has, so; many years, given time and in terest, as well a- financial support, to tiie programs of the N'AACP, whose executive secretary is Roy V. ilki. - s. I.ee suggested '■ ‘Tocu; c a,ti ter migin send moi*. impres sive pViotos to I ook tt agazi'ifc, pictures siiowing r.ondl'iot. in Black housing, plus ‘he prob lems posed by slaughter houses. let said he naaCT might picket a. Vsinquei schedul request iron. Mayor Clare,ic* Murpr: of Y a upon Bead so; Cflnri fr\* ♦bat 1 uad /> I THE CARGLJHIAN RALEIGH N C SATURDAY APRIL IS persons in Ko.ti Carolina dur ing ieoniary, 11,031 persons more than the number that re ed for next month so; these All-America;: cities. He feels that tr.e city should be impres sed wii: iff. failures. lee said that tV Department i " e Nav; officials were in '"e city recently, checking on diver in inatioi a - local installations. F- paid tribute to Mayor "'anzle: so: his efforts t«t said - at one man cannot dc all ' legs Alleged discrimination contractors was mentioned. preference is al • ost always given to whites lrlurs at tie iitstalla ’ .s, even whei. Blacks have r.pleted tests successfully . sheriff Dak Carson of Jack om.illt- as belabored tocause '■■! discrir; 1 nation it; his depart- lUOOKte SERVICES INTEREST 0N1Y%% NWCAR * LOANS AUTOMOBILE LOANS Keep the cost of a new car down by using a bank finance plan. You pay only reasonable bank loan rates and improve your credit standing in the community. Say My Friendly Bank. That means the same as our signature below. Let us be your bank for all your banking needs ... in a ‘Soul-Fashion’ way, NVCHMKS m fAKMBtS BAM Litrge enough to nerve you Small enough to know you. RALEIGH —DURHAM —CHARLOTTE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation cer. ed food assistance It. Jar uar-.. US DA * - Conse n. e r and Marketing Service said that 62,- 63'- persons in 33 counties took part it. its foot, stamp program and received $439,495 in bonus coupons. CAMS’ family food distribu tion program aided 173; ~V per se; s ir, 61 counties. The foods distributed had an estimated retail value of $1.9 million and included dairy products, canned and dried fruits and vegetables, canned meat o: poultry, grain and cereal products, as well as other items such as peanut 1/utter and scrambled egg mix. CAMS official attributed the increased participation to a slack in seasonal employment and the addition of Catawba County into the food stamp pro gram , * «r The Veterans Administration receives more than 1C million piece l of mail annually from veterans and their dependents. 11
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1969, edition 1
11
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75