New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00976

M • N. y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Not. 9, You Can Cut Colds Down To A Minimum $500,000 Goal Set To Cheer Wounded People Career Clinic In E. Harlem \ The East Fsrlem Career In- sector of our city, both the high formation Clinic will be the topic «*ool graduates and the graduat- .. ....... ______________ ____ in« 8enlor»- According to the New 'York i City Department of Health, chan- I son are loaded with cold germs, therefore, should be kept sepa­ ces are that New Yorkers will i catch one or more colds each i rate from the rest of the fam­ ily's until thoroughly washed per year; and although there is ' no absolute protection against with soap and hot water. The Department believes that colds, there are several things 1 you can do to reduce chances the key to cold prevention is to avoid sources of infection: of catching colds during the chilly months ahead. -The Department of Health points out that colds are caused by tiny germs called viruses in the nose and throat. These germs are spread by a person who has a cold through cough­ ing, sneezing or Just talking. You may catch a cold by getting too close to the person, especially if he fails to cover coughs or snee­ zes and sprays the air around you with gernw. You breathe in these germs and soon may suffer from a nasty cold. Stay away from people with colds. Avoid crowds wherever pos­ sible, especially during the months ahead when colds are common. Get plenty of rest and avoid becoming overtired. Dress according to the weather - so that you are warm enough outdoors but don’t get overheat­ ed in home or office. And wear rubbers, boots or galoshes in stormy, wet and snowy weather. Avoid ChUIs From Someone Else You may also catch a cold from someone in your family if precautions are not taken to limit the spread of infection. For example, a member of the fam­ ily with a cold should use dis­ posable tissue to cover coughs and sneezes. These should be flushed down a toilet or burned in an incinerator. Remember that soiled handkerchiefs belong- - ing to cold sufferers scatter countless germs around a room when pulled from a pocket. Eating utensils of the sick per- Avoid getting chilled. It leads , to lowered resistance and handi- , caps the body’s fight against , cold germs. If, despite all precautions you . do come down with ' a cold the . New York City Department of i Health advises that you get plen- > ty of rest - and the best rest I is bed rest. Eat simple nour- • jishing foods. Drink plenty of li- . quids (not alcoholic). The Department further advis- i es you to stay at home and call a doctor if you feel feverish. - He can make you feel more com- HE APPEARS IN OUR NOV. 23 rd EDITION Decide wisely on your next printing job! Whether it's Letterpress or Offset, you'll be wise to see — Make it a regular habit and read the Amsterdam News every week. Out every Thursday. fortable and help prevent com­ plications. It points out that a present there is no known vaccine to prevent colds or medicine to cufe them. Certain medications prescribed by your physician may make you .Teel better; hut recovery results only after the body and its germ-fighting mech­ anisms have overcome the cold.' Special attention to — CHURCHES • SOCIAL GROUPS • FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS^ \ LE 4-4340 ► IRA ROSENBERG, INC NEW YORK CATHOLIC AWARDS — Per­ cy H. Williams (left), assistant director of contract compliance on the President’s Committee on Equal Opportunity, and Dr. James T. Carey (second from right), of the University of Cal­ York. In between them are ifornia, hold the 1963 James Father John. LaFapge, C I C J. Hoey Awards for Interracial chaplain emeritus, and A, Phil­ Justice given by the Catholic ip Randolph, civil rights leader. Interracial Council of New (Gilbert Photo) Tenants Want Welfare To Help Burials Victor C. Gaspar, genera! sec- Church, visited Washington. are burie retary of the New Harlem Ten- Gaspar said the delegation ap- the fami ants League, thinks the Welfare pealed to Sen. Jacob Javits and Department should get a larger Representatives Jacob Gilbert when t share »f public funds so that it and William Fitts Ryan and they fUDds ar ean underwrite the burial of wel- assertedlv agreed the agency added in should bury clients whose fam- the city 1 fare clients. Welfare Commissioner James dies are unable to do so. tions. R. Dumpson doesn’t think so. On July 27, Sen. Javits wrote “But tl .Consequently, Gaspar pictures to Gaspar, he related, briefly Gaspar s the commissioner as an “in- advising him to tell Commission- sonal exi humane man without the spirit er Dumpson to communicate with most of ( of charity.” Washington on any need for ad- in Pottei ; Gaspar’s attempt to obtain fed- ditional funds. A copy of the cent bur eral appropriation for the city’s letter was sent to the commis- He ins welfare agency began last May sioner. hasn’t gc when he and'a delegation of the In his reply, Dumpson told but feels league, including Bishop Syd St. the Republican Senator that de- lators a James of the Coptic Orthodox (ceased welfare clients generallyreement / WHITES ANSWER jARtV StbSOM PRICK- COMPtfTE EARLY SEASON SlUCflO* Julius A. Thomas, industrial aor’s Advisory Council on Youth relations consultant to the Na- and Work, is the former In- ttonal Urban League, and Robert ?Kustr'a' Rala‘T „ . , the National Urban League. Mr. Easley, well-known upstate labor Easley of 01ean N Y is pre. .. , leader, were among six persons sident cf the Cattaraugus-Al- appoicted by Gov. Nelson Rocke- legaay Counties Labor Council, feller to the Apprenticeship Conn Both were appointed for terms «£ll cf the State Department of ending Oct. 31, 1966. Members of the Council recieve $60-a-day Labor. WHITE PLAINS — Joseph E. for attending meetings of the who also serves on the Gover- grruo. ON TO CITY HALL — John Miller. Karl Alexander, Lee Gee, Lester Denenberg, John Lewis ahd Gloria Boat»’r‘~M '1 to r> hoW «)gns la front of the congress of Racial Equal­ ity’s Harlem office before join­ ing with hundreds of others in march on City Hall to protest alleged bias in the construction industry. Lewis is an official of the Student Nonviolent Co- I ordkiating Committee. He was arrested recently in Selma, Ala. «i r» ^-. (Duramett Photo). What should Soft Whiskey be? According to the dictionary definition of soft. Soft Whiskey should be a whiskey having a soothing or quietly agreeable taste; lacking harshness or coarseness; affecting the senses in a gentle or pleasant manner, ltis. We have high quality strings for nearly every size of tree. Buy as many strings as you need ... they all hook together withoqt fuss— pack easily for next season. 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