-THE GABOUNA HMEB SATURDAY, JULY Mw IM
4B
Wives React: 'lt's Fantastic!'
EL LAGO, Tex. (UPI -
"It's fantastic ... and I'm
lust as excited as you all
•re!"
It was an ecstatic,
smiling and visibly
relieved net Armstrong
who faced ISO newsmen in the
front yard of her home a little
more than two hours after her
husband Neil reported be and
Col. Edwin E. (Buzz) Aldrin
Jr., had landed safely on the
moon.
IWxSUt&L _J* *
HAPPY WIFE—Mrs. Jan Armstrong, wife of Apollo 11 flight commcncier Neil
Armstrong, keeps her fingers crossed as she talks to newsmen after mean landing.
Donors Can Give Blood Until 66fh Birthday
WASHINGTON, D. C!, June
26 • - Americans in good health
■an be blood donors now until
their 66th birthday instead of
the 60th or 61st as In the past.
A joint announcement of this
liberalization of medical stand
ards for blood was made today
by the American National Red
Cross here and the American
Association of Blood Banks
in Chicago. The two organiza
tions together collect and proc
ess 90 per cent of the more than
6,5000,000 pints of blood used
annually for surgery and therapy
in U. S. hospitals.
Di, Tlbor i. Greenwalt.
medical director of the Ameri
can National Red Cross Blood
Tffgam, emphasized that any
healthy person can give a pint
of blood without worry. He
said, "We have many donors
who have given 11,12 and even
13 gallons of blood without
incident. Most of these are eager
and able to continue giving.
Hie change will permit them
to do so except in jurisdictions
where it is contrary to local re
gulations."
"This extension of the eligi
ble age limit for blood donors
is in recognition of two facta,"
explained Dr. Prank Coleman of
Tampa, Florida, president of the
Association. "First, that the
need for blood is constantly in
IMPORTED
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Her eyes looked a bit tired.
But the was laughing and
bantering and trading light
talk with tbe pushing,
crowding, shouting reporters,
photographers, and neighbors
gathered around a six-inch*
nigh platform with a pink rug
provided by television.
For Joan Aldrin, whose
husband piloted the lunar
lander, the touchdown brought
tears.
"I cried ... it seemed like
creasing at a rate of about 12
per cent annually. Second, that
thanks to better medical care,
better nutrition and other fac
tors, Americans are living longer
also and keeping their health
and vigor longer than in the
past."
Donors 66 years of age or
over, under the new ARC and
AABB policies may continue to
give Mood if they obtain the
written consent of their personal
physician on the day of do
nation.
Donors must be in good
health, have normal temper
ature, pulse and blood pressure,
and meet the other requirements
for blood donors. Individuals
should check with their local
Red Cross blood center or Com
munity or hospital blood bank
relative to their elegibility to
give blood.
State laws generally require
blood donors to be 21 years
old or to have parental consent
to give between 18 and 21, but
a number of states, including
California, Kansas, Washington,
Columbia Univ.
'69 Journalism
Classes Expand
More black college students
see journalism as a viable career.
More of them are qualified
and are applying for entrance
to journalism school.
And more of them are be
ing accepted.
The Columbia University
Graduate School Journalism is
doubling its black enrollment
for next year.
"We had more Negro appli
cants this year than ever before
- 26 compared with last year's
13," Richard T. Baker, the
school's acting dean, said in
an interview. "It was the feel
ing of our student-faculty
committee advising on admis
sions that we should take as
many of the black applicants
as possible. We have accepted
18 black students for next
year, compared with this year's
9, and we have raised the
school's total enrollment from
103 to 110 "
A few years ago, Dean
B>ker said, the school annual
ly received applications from
about five Nqgroes and accept
ed one.
Dean Baker gave three rea
sons for the record-setting
number of Mack applicants ~
intensified recruiting efforts by
the Journalism School; the suc
cess of new programs at the
school to train minority group
members for news careers, and
growing interest in journalism
among black college students.
forever . . . tear* of relief,"
be said.
A slightly graying and
normally serious woman, Mrs.
Armstrong was bubbling with
excitement
In the Aldrin home, tbe
blonde, amateur-actress stood
up two minutes before
touchdown. She was unable to
sit any longer. When the
landing came, she said "I Just
can't believe it" and grabbed
her father, Michael Archer,
New York, Incßana, Oklahoma,
Minnesota and Oregon, recently
enacted legislation permitting,
those of this age who can give
blood must be self supporting
Garden Time Is Freezer Time
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mßeen dreaming of the convenienca N
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compartments, and two gliding bas- |Sl|lr
kets save wear on your back. JLW
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tures new straight-line styling. All 24.7 cu. ft. is neatly FHS2O
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and 2 gliding boskets make foods in and under them - FrOSt"Fr©6 CotIVCIIIGIIC©
readily accessible. Warning light, interior lighting, built-
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I Pick Up Your Freezer Supplies At CCF
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Central Carolina Farmers, Inc.
1208 N. Main St. 203 Small St. 601 Hillsboro St.
Roxboro, N. C. Pittsboro, N. C. Oxford, N. C.
801 Gilbert St. 308 Greensboro St. 105 W. Dogwood St. "123 W. Margaret St. 403 N. Main St.
Durham, N. C. Carrboro, N. C. Silar City, N. C. Hillsborough, N. C. Creedmoor, N. C.
and hugged him.
In an interview outside
later, she stood under an
umbrella, flashing s smile and
popping her eyes vkaciously,
animated and happy.
With her were her three
children.
"I'm still not able to believe
it," Mrs. Aldrin said.
"I concentrated on the
smallest thing-like the
numbers on the screen. I cried
... it seemed like forever
. . . tears of relief."
Her younger son, Andy, 11,
was asked if he would like to
go to the moon someday.
When he replied "I really
haven't decided yet," his
mother said with mock shock:
"I didn't know you had it in
mind. I couldn't stand this
twice."
Pat Collins, wife of the
command module pilot who
remained in lunar orbit, met
the press in her front yard.
She wore a chartreuse dress.
"I thought it was positively
beautiful," she said, her green
eyes twinkling. "I wasn't
nervous. I was excited. Very,
excited. As a matter of fact,
those men up '"> re are a lot
calmer than I am.
"The kids thought it was
great. They were telling us:
'They're down. They're
down'.'*
In a dramatic disclosure
that Aldrin, a deeply religious
man, had taken the elements
of communion to the moon
with him to perform that
Sabbath ritual after the
'anding, his black-robed
Presbyterian pastor held up
two halves of a loaf of white
bread at the start of
communion at the church
Sunday morning.
CANADA & CIGARETTES
Ottowa--The Canadian Medi
cal Association has called for
federal legislation to forbid all
advertising of cigarettes and
to require a warning on pack
ages that smoking is a hazard
to health. Effective control over
sales to minors has also been
sought.
Jas. Brown b
Named "Bus.
Han of Year"
WASHINGTON, D. C. -
James Brown, "Soul Brother"
artist number one, has been
chooeen "Business Man of the
Year" by the National Business
Lreague.
Berkley G. Burreil, president
of the League announced the
Brown selection this week in
Washington at NBL headquart
ers by saying, "James Brown
is more than an artist. He has
used the equity capital of his
talents to establish a variety
of enterprises, real estate, fran
chising, record production, en
tertainment management and
broadcasting."
Brown will be honored in
Memphis, Tennessee at the
69th Annual Convention of
NBL, August 20-23, 1969, at
the Holiday Rivermont Inn.
Others selected for awards are:
Daniel Parker, Chairman of the
Parker Pen Company, the Hu
manitarian Award; Dr. Feeder
ick D. Patterson, Educator (past
president of Tuskegeee Institute
and past president of NBL,
the symbol of Service Award;
and Ross Davis, Attorney and
Civil Sarvant, the Government
Man of the Year Award.
This year's theme for NBL,
"Black Business In The 70's-
Tomorrow Is Now," will be
addressed by nine workshop
sessions whose participants are
accomplished leaders in busi
ness across the country. A
large number of high level
government executives will also
appear at the Memphis meet
ing.
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A DUPLY MOVING IVINT
during the NAACP 00th An
nual Convention in Jackson,
Miss., June 30-July 8, wag the
unveiling of a 2,200 pound
Georgia marble memorial dedl
cated: "To the Memory of
Medgar Wiley Evers, Born
July 2, 1928, Decatur, Mis*.,
Assassinated June 12, 1963,
Jackson, Miss."
As Mississippi NAACP State
Conference President Aaron
Henry removes the covering,
members of Mr. Evers' imme
diate family stand by. Left to
right: son James Van Dyke in
front of daughter Deniae,
brother Charles (slightly ob
scured by the monument), Mrs.
Burreil said, "Minority en
terprises has now become know
as the 'Ashillies heel' of Ameri
can business and thereon must
be protected and improved,
else all business stands in jepo
ardy. This point will be express
ed in Memohia.
' Medgar W. Evers and oldest
son, Dsrryl Kenyatta.
LIT US PROTECT YOUR BUSINESS WHILE YOU SLEEP'• J
Vanguard Security Service
, PHONE 6W-6251
Unifornv Police • Private Detectives - Burgvlar Alarm*
111 Arcade, Wellons Village Durham, N. C.
(\p c JttT
VjWHIIoOIMBpp
CLfANERS LAUNDERERS
aoo MANGUM ST. 2514 UNIVERSITY DR.
PHONE 682-5426- ,
JB— it-il 11«11 w ■■ I I '■■ W
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