The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) 1965-04-03 [p...

THE CAROLINA TIMES?DURHAM, N. C. SATURDAY, APRIL 3, IMS

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Dudley Dowell (left), president of New York Life Insurance Company

and chairman of the New York City Committee for the 1965 UnitedNegro College Fund drive, discusses fund-raising plans with co-chairmanWilliam J. Trent, Jr., in the insurance company's home office building inNew York City.

Mr. Trent formerly was executive director of UNCF from its founding

in 194 4 until 1964. He is now assistant personnel director for Time, Inc.Both men, in voluntary capacities, will direct fund-raising committees

among local corporations, foundations, women s groups, labor organi-

zations and various other sources, as part of UNCF s year-long effoit to

meet its 1965 national goal of $5,174,000.

UNCF allocates funds to its 33 member colleges and provides facultysaliries, scholarships and research grants, among other services.

New York Life Insurance Company, a national corporation with branch©fliers in every major City, is a regular contributor to UNCF, along withmany other major American firms.

Discuss UNCF Fund Raising PlansNEW YORK, N. Y. Dudley

Dowell, (left;, president of NewYork Life Insurance Companyand chairman of the New YorkCity Committee for the 19 6 5United Negro College Fund drive,discusses fund-raising plans *.% ithco-chairman William J. Trent, Jr.,

in the insurance company's homeG.i»co building in New York City.

UNCF allocates funds to its 33member colleges and providesfaculty salaries, scholarships andresearch grants, among other ser-v'ces.

New York Life Insurance Com-pany, a national corpor"tion withbranch offices in every major city,

is a regular contributor to UNCF,along with many other major

American firms.»icnt formerly was executive

director of UNCF from its found-ing in 1944 until 1964. He is nowassistant personnel director forTime, inc.

NEW FRANK'SOWNERS PRACTICEEQUALITY

Both men, in voluntary capacities, will direct fund raising com-mittees among local corporations,

foundations, women's groups, labororganizations anci various othersources, as part of UNCF's year-long effort to meet its 1965 na-tional goal of $5,174,000. TheSrive operts officially on AprilZn&- ; N ?

NEW YORK?lntegration is atwo-way street and Lloyd VonBlaine and Selwyn Joseph, whorecently bought Harlem's famed

Frank's restaurant, are having notrouble in traveling in both direc-tions.

YOU CAN GETRELIEF FROM

HEADACHE PAIN

they acquired the 00-yearold dining spot, they a.so inherit-ed an integrated staff of 14 whitewaiters and bartenders and 6 Ne-groes. From the start they resist-ed the pressure of black national-ists to fire the whites and re-place them with Negroes.

"Why talk about equality onone hand and don't practice it

on the other," said Von Blaine,who has been in the restaurantbusiness for over 30 years. "Wehave a mixed clientele who findthe service to their liking, so '.thy

rock the boat that's been sailing

along successfully on this formula

for half a century."Two weeks ago the white work-

ers at Frank's sent the new Ne-

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J :% mVaccination Drives onLaunched From Coast to CoasP

The death rate for rheumatic |fever and rhaumatic heart diseaseamong children and young adults(ages 5-24) has dropped about 85

NEW YORK?Common measlesthis week continues to receivelong overdue attention as a killer§nd cripplir of children. Mass |ac-eirtation drives ireway or are about to be launchedfrom Belfast, Maine, to San Fran-cisco, California, and in countlesscommunities in between.

Campaigns ar« spurred by the

urgency of inoculating

with the ncsr one-shot vaccWi be-fore the annual spring measlesepidemic reaches its jspeak.

,Thf Pubfic Muring. As-sociation in Belfast, Maine, hasplans to operate a measles inoculation clinic on March 29, Child-ren between one and five years ofage who have not had the. diseasewill be vaccinated . WHEN YOU CONSULT Us ABOUT REAL ESI ATE

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT AND INSURANCE MAT-TERS. OUR MANY YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN

PUOPERtY MANAGEMENT, AUTO, FIRE AND ALLKINDS OF INSURANCE PROTECTION ASSURESYOU OF THE VERY BEST.

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gro oweners a note expressingtheir pleasure at forking thereand informing them that theywould stay as long as j the pro-prietors wanted them. They alsoadded that they found Ihem 1 "idealbosses" to work for-

Since they acquired the spot,Von Blaine reports, business hasincreased with Negro customersflocking there who never patron-

ised Frank's before. Mamy of themtold him that they were happythat Negroes now owned Frank'sand they wanted to lend theirsupport by their patronage.

On the West Coast, physicians

in the counties of Nap*, Sonoma,Alameda, Marin, Contra Costa, SanMateo, Santa Clara, aqd San Francisco have started a vaccinationdrive against measles. Their chair-man points out that there were8,357 cases of measles in the SanFrancisco Bay Area last yeai*, re-sulting in five deaths. The goal of

this group is to prevent repeti-

tion of that record.

Massachusetts' concern withmeasels is understandable sincethe state is in the midst of asevere epidemic. U. S. PublicHealth Service figures show that,while there were only 784 cases ofmeasles, reported from that statejn the £first ten weeks of i964,the number is 10,445 for the sameperiod in 1965.

Lirugen, the measles vaccine

The following births were re-ported to the Durham CountyHealth Department during theweek of March 22 through 27:

John and Mary Brown, girl;ert and Dorothy Marley, girl; Wil-ton and Earline McCallum, bo |

James and Annie Hoskins, girlLemuel and Gladys Walston, boy;Johnny and Tempie Sampson, boy.

In Illinois, Stat* Rep. EstherSaperstein introduced a bill for$1.4 million to b« used by theState Health Department to pur-

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percent over the past 20 yearf,

according- to the. North Carolinaj Heart Association.

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ehaM MMgles vaccine.In Massachusetts, several com-

munities are campaigning again-st measles. In Pittafield, HealthCommissioner Harold Steiq has in-troduced a proposal to undwtakea measles immunization program.Chairman Kevin C. Sullivan of theTewksbury Health Board intendsto start, mass immunization there.

And in the city of Woburn, Boardof Health Chairman Dr. CharlesR. Hardcastle has already inocu-lated more than 2,000 children.

On a statewide letqjl, State Rep.William'G. Robinson ol Melrose,Massachusetts, has drdwn a billwhich would direct the StateHealth Department to "furnishLirugen measles vaccine to cer-tain children and othei-s through-out the commonwealth." . .

specified In Rep. Robinson's bill,is the new one-shot vaccine pro-,duced by tjtie Indianapolis-based

Pitman-Moore Division of ThefDow 'Chemical company. In ex-tensive prerelease testing, it proved to be 99 per cent effective inconferring long-term immunitywith minimal reactions amongthe children receiving it.

Because the reaction rate is so

low it can be given without gammaglobulin. Thip guality makes itparticularly desirable in massvaccination ' programs. t

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