Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 22, 1966, edition 1 / Page 13
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UPWARD BOUND I ; Pf mi V MoU « H. iv'» ; INDIANAPOLIS Ann Flder was seriously injured in an automobile accident in 1!M>0. Paralyzed from the waist down, she was admitted to Crossroads Rehabilitation Center Tor treatment in the Physical Therapy and Occupational Therapy departments. Her doctors feared she would never walk again, (.raduallv, Ann learned to take a few steps with the assistance of braces and crutches. Following her discharge from Crossroads, she enrolled at Haral College, Lake Forest, Illinois. Ann graduated this spring and recently joined the college faculty as an Art Instructor and Assistant in the federally sponsored "Upward Bound" program. The project is for high school students from poverty level income families. Ann s case is the story of successful rehabilitation. She has overcome her physical handicap and has dedicated herself toward helping her students overcome their environmental handicaps. -THE SWEDES AMONG US - . * What do you think of when you hear the word Sweden? Two Bergmans? A lady who wanted to be alone? A man from whose hand people get a big bang? Or, taking them in the same order, does Sweden call to mind actress Ingrid Bergman, film director Ingmar Berg man, Greta Garbo, and ex heavvweight champ Ingemar Johansson? Perhaps you think of Dag Hammarskjold, the late Sec retary General of the United Nations, who spent months trying to patch up the Arab refugee problems, achieve world disarmament, bring peace to strife-torn Algeria, produce action on the Berlin stalemate, and ease crises in Laos and Suez. We can thank another Swede, Alfred Nobel ( 1833- 96), for a mixed blessing high explosives and the pro motion of peace. Having made a fortune in the manu facture of dvnamiteand weap ons, Nobel bequeathed much of it for the establishment of the Nobel prizes, awarded since 1901 in Physics, Medi cine and Physiology, Chemis try, Literature and Peace. In the industrial realm, Carl Edvard Johansson (1864-1943) created preci- Facts To Help U.S. Food and Drug Administration A prettv Squibh employee sits amidst 1,200 volumes of research material prepared l»v the drug company for the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Responding to an h DA request for data supporting the medical effectiveness of drugs cleared for safety by the FDA between 1938 and 1962, Squibb sent not just a listing of bibliographies, but actual volumes of complete information in support of med ical claims. The data is to be reviewed by panels of experts selected by the National Academy of Sciences-National Re search Council. Capt. Bills Seafood THE FINEST FOOD FROM THE SEA Fresh o«"™s SHRIMP PHONE MS-7M7 WELLONS VILLAGE sion gauges that became indispensable in machine in dustries, gaining extensive ap plication in American engine production. And our massive ball-bear ing industry is beholden to Sven Wingquist (1876-1953) for his contribution of the self-aligned ball bearing. Sweden's steels enjoy a high international reputation. Many of our tools and de vices such as rock drills and springs for watches and com pressor valves depend upon the purity, dimensional accu racy and fatigue-resistance Of Swedish steel. American au tomobiles are often seen in Sweden, which returns the compliment by shipping us such smart cars as SAAB outstanding for safety, endur ance, economy and distinctive body styling. Among the safety features in the SAAB are: front-wheel drive, dual braking system, collapsible steering column, "pop-out" windshield, padded dash and visors, and extra heavy body construction of Swedish steel. Last but not least, the Swedes have given us them selves; over orite and a half million of them have emi grated to the United States! Jupiter Had Big Headache How bis: is a headache? Some times it feels bigger than your head. Probably the biggest in history was experienced by Jupiter when his daughter, Minerva, sprang forth from his head,-full grown and fully armed. Of course, Jupiter and Minerva t f were mythical figures. But the pain suffered by some 24 million Americans who j visit their doc is tors each year ™ because of head - ache is quite ™ real. In fact, headache is the most universal of all human ailments. Had the mythical Jupiter lived today, his ailment probably would have been identified as the most severe case of migraine in his tory. A medical committee on classification of the headache re cently established 15 major clas sifications, with numerous sub types, ranging from "classic mi graine" to cranial neuralgias. "The commonest type of head ache," says Dr. George Schu mascher, Chairman of the Divi sion of Neurology, University of Vermont College of Medicine," is vascular headache. This consti tutes perhaps 90 per cent (of all headaches) A vascular headache is brought on when, after some emotional upset or prolonged tension, ves sels in the head become distended and press on tiny, sensitive nerves. And while Jupiter found his relief when Minerva sprang forth from his head, medical research ers say the best way to get fast, long-lasting relief from most headaches is to relieve the pain and the vascular pressure at the same time. One way to do this is with Vanquish, which combines more ingredients than any other rem wn „a. - WATCH FOR DETAILS ON TV'S THRILLING NEW SPORTS SHOW , „ "HARNESS RACING'S© SWEEPSTAKES No Purchase Required We Do Ask Only Adults Play • Get Free Card to Play on Each Visit • Here's a brand new type of show...a • %k*l \1 \ ft\V\ TV first, harness racing filmed on ac- # V \ tual location at beautiful Santa Anita. • I I You the viewer can play this new game * X\A AH J and win BIG prizes! • 1 v \\ See Races Each Saturday WECT-TV Chan. 6, 8:00 p.m. WRAL-TV Chan. 5, 7:30 p.m. WBTW Chan. 13, 7:00 p.m. WITN-TV Chan. 7, 7:00 p.m. „ See America First: The Cheyennes Invite Vacationists u WORKS FOR INDIANS NBC TV's Dan Blocker has contributed his services to the Indian economy by making a series of radio and TV spots telling of the advantages of visiting Indian Reservations for fishing, scenic beauty anil his toric- sites. famous Custer's Last Stand, too, place some 40 miles west of the town of Lame Deer. "In fact," points out Blocker, "Jaycees in that area sponsor a Trail Ride on June 2S and 26 that follows the route of General Cus ter and his 7th U.S. Cavalry and takes you right to the Battle of the Little Big Horn across the Northern Cheyenne and Crow In dian Reservations where a re en actment of the Custer Battle is ptaged on the afternoon of the 2tith. Indian reservation scenic glory and history is fascinating, says Blocker and suggest you write the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Wash lington. D. C. for details The Department >l Interior's Bureau of Indian Affairs has launched an attack designed to help the Indian economy on their own reservations, and acquaint all of us with the first Americans, their land, their heritage, and the beauty of the scenery on most reservations during summer va cation time. JWB v KiLJLiEB x IFMt_ v.lfll The Indians have even prevailed oil Dan mocker. "Hoss" Carl wright ol NBC-TV's "Bonanza" to make a series of TV and radio spots telling about the benefits of stopping ai an Indian reservation during your summer jaunt "Of course." says Blocker, who knows something of the West himsell, "you've k»l 'o figure on just what kind of country you want to spread yourself around in. Some of these reservations have all the comforts of a modern motel and still offer the finest scenery available. Hut there arc others where you can still led I like you're blazing a trail It all 1 depends on how you'want to vara- ■ tion, and the kind of equipment you've got." Typical of the 'Jn slates where I the Federal Government si ill ail 1 ministers Indian land is Montana, where about 17 thousand Indians of various tribes live on over ' million acres ol land that includes grazing, timber and hum land On I the Cheyenne Reservation near j Lame Deer. Montana. | SATURDAY, OCT. 22. 1966 THE CAROLINA TIMES— AT MU MEDICAL GENITICS , UNIT DEDICATION Dr. Mi haly Bartaloi .right), clinical as ! siitant profe»«or of pediatrici \ at the Howard University Col ! leg* of Medicine, explains the equipment which will be used I to study inherited diseases and i congenital malformation! dur | ing the recent dedication of the I College*. Medical Genitici Unit, j From left to right are Dr. Ro | land B. Scott, profeuor and chairman of tha M#ward D»)i»rf | ment of Padiatrlca; Dr. Alton I F. Calvart, biochamiit and ctini | cal aasistant profeuar; Dr. An , c.ella D. Farguaon, aaaociato J profosier of padiatrica; and Univartity Acting Praatdont Stanton L. Wormlay. Dr. Bar taloa will aarva aa thiaf of th» facility, which waa auppartod j In part by funda from tha U-l j Childran'a Bureau. 5B
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 22, 1966, edition 1
13
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