Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 8, 1967, edition 1 / Page 7
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>—THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1967 6A Bii | jUi : ALUMNI DRIVE H. H Rid dick, former head football coach at N'CC and a chief fund j raiser for the college's Schol- j arship Fund Drive, supervises JKkr^i |L/ *1 lL' V ' ESCAPE DEATH IN BOMBING (Mobile, Alabama) —Civil rights leader J. L. LeFlore and his wife Teah stand before their shattered home early June 28th after a bomb was thrown dur ing the night. Police said a wire mesh fence around the house— Studying of Aging Being Made by Scientists WASHINGTON. D. C—Does anyone ever die of just plain old age? If all dfteases were curable, and no one was killed in accidents .how TOirg "would we live 1 Is there some point at which the body would wear out and simply give up 1 Would such wearing out take place at age 100. 150, 200? Scientists trying to answer these questions first have to define aging. In the absence of disease, what changes take place as the individual gets older? The next question is, what causes these changes? And the ultimate question: Can anything prevent or delay these changes? The National Society for \▼ I k A If Hlli\\\yll ii^ Wj^B CHOW TIME i—Qold water, Mis sissippi) James H. Meredith eats fried chicken as he takes' lunch break during his ("march as secretaries prepare a list of the college's alumni in the Alumni Office. Checking ad dresses are, seated, left to right, Rhonda Mangum, an N. placed there in 1959 to keep j bombs out prevented the ' dynamite from rolling under the structure and killing the j LeFlores. The LeFlores, alone in the one-story, six-r oo m . house, were sleeping in bed ' rooms on one side of the build i Medical Research points out j j that laboratory .animals, al 'i wajf« in -scientific ! ! reserch. are indispensible in j ; the study of aging. The ani-, I mals' diet and other environ-1 mentals factors can be con- J j trolled, but most important, ( | the researcher will outlive his j j experimental subjects. Thej | relatively short life-span of | 4 most animals permits birth-to- j j death developmental studies' which are not feasible in hu- i mans. Such animal studies have in- 1 dictated several possible expla- ! nations for the aging process: ! We may eat ourselves to death; something causes body cells to J release substances which di- j against fear,'' here. Meredith returned' to the spot where he j was ambushed a year ago and I C. College sophomore and stu dent worker of Durham, and Phyllis Dupree, alumni office secretary of Durham. , ing. The bomb ripped away al i most the entire wall on the other side. LeFlore blamed the | blast on "those folks in Jack j son," a town in South Alabama | where a Negro youth was slain I by police last month. (UPI Telephoto) gest the cells themselves; na tural or man-made radiation sets off destn«five?6han|es itt the ceMs." About 30 years ago Dr. Clive McCay of Cornell found that young rats fed semi-starvation diets would live up to 50% long er than rats allowed to eat as much as they wanted. Perhaps because nobody wanted to end up as a skinny rat, this work was not followed up for some time. Now, with modern scien tific techniques, the effects of diet on longevity are being studied in a number of labora tories across the country. Rats, dogs and hogs are being fed varying diets and observed for Continued on page 8A then set out again to complete ' his march through' Mississippi. (UPI Telephoto) | Emmanuel AME Church's Pastor To Observe First Anniversary A week of services, celebrat- | ing the first anniversary of the pastor of Emmanuel A.M.E. Church, the Rev. L. 0. Saun ders, will be held at the church, Kent Street, July 10-16 it was announced here this week. Rev Saunders became the patsor of Emmanuel following his serving as pastor of the Mt. Olive A.M. EX Church of Wilmington. He has also held charges in Warrenton, Brink leyville and Spring Hope. Under his leadership at Em manuel, 20 members have been added during the year. In ad dition, several auxiliaries of the church have been reacti vated, a new parsonage has been purchased, an organ in stalled and the dining, fellow ship hall and vestibule of the church have been renovated. Speakers for the week are Rev. L. H. McDonald, Northside Baptist Church, Monday, July 10; Rev. L. R. Monroe, Mt. Cal vary United Church of Christ, July 11; Rev. J. C. Clark, St. Matthew C.M.E. Church, July Car Caper NORTHOLT, England Two policemen saw a speeding police car and fol lowed it, hoping to give a helping hand to a colleague. But the driver turned out to be David Cooper, 19, who said he saw the car outside a police station and couldn't resist taking it. He was found guilty oI car theft. 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 8, 1967, edition 1
7
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