davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Lew AyreI''s Seeks
Redistribution
As Newfoundland
California Droft Chief
Approves Application;
Sends 1t to Hershey
py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Califs april To-
Lew Ayres, film star semitic con-
scientious objectors' camp because
he refused to bear arms, has applied
for Redistribution for combat
ant service in the Army the State
selective service headquarters said
yesterday.
Selective service authorities said
the final decision would be left to
Ayres' local Draft Board in the event
the national director of selective
service agreed to reopen his case.
The star of the DR.. Kildare screen
series applied for a change of his
classification to lao, which would
permit him to drive an ambulance
and perform other -combatant
work, little more than q week
after his arrival at the conscientious
objectors' camp at Cascade Locks,
Greg.
Application Sent to Hershey.
In an interview here en- route
to the camp, Ayres said he had
wanted to go in the Medical Corps
when mis- draft number was called,
but they wouldn't take me-" He
said. however. he was happy about
being assigned to the Oregon camp.
At Los Angeles. Brig. Gen. j. o.
Donovan, State director of selective
service, said he had forwarded
Ayres' application to Brig. Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey. national director,
with my recommendation that it
be granted and that Ayres be as
signed to the Medical Corps of the
United States Army.
1T Is my earnest hope that this
action will follow" Gen. Donovan
said.
Like the selective service local
board In Beverly Hills which han
died the case and the F. B. I. which
investigated it. am convinced that
Ayres is and has been most sincere
and that he showed great courage In
making his decision, although bet
ter understanding by him of the
situation would have averted the
adverse publicity given the case.
Influenced by Film Role.
MY personal investigation dis
closes that from the start Ayres has
been eager to serve his country ac-
cording to his, capacity and his
conscience"
The film star, who said his role
In "All Quiet on the Western Front"
portraying a German soldiers in
dictment Of the First World War.
influenced him toward his anti-war
philosophy, told reporters last week
that he proposed to proclaim q
moratorium on Ill presumed debts
of evil done sNssSto start fresh by
wiping the si&te clean. -"
He addede however, that he had
insurmountable scruples against
joining any f1ghting branch OF the
armed forces, .', !
At Washington. Gen Hershey said
Ayres probabf&wou be given Army
non-combatant duty. provided he
could meet the physical require
ments.
Gen. Hersteyssaid Ayres' appliea-
ton for such duty had been received
lat national headquarters. Ins draft
chief noted that nany s,ixK apnh-
cations had eonns from men ciassi-
fled as conscientious objectors and
that most applicants had been as
signed to the Medical Corps.
Evening star., 1942-04-10

WAR NEEDS MONEY!
It will cost money to defeat
our enemy aggressors. Your
Government calls on you to
help now. 49,.
Buy Defense bonds or stamps
today. Make every payday
Bond Day by participating in
the Payroll Savings Plan.
Bonds cost $18.75 and up.
Stamps are 10c, Csc and up.
The help Of every individual
Is needed.
Do your part by buying your
share every payday.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-01-30
F E AT u K ES

table but few Of His abstinence All
wish to rejoice with Him; few are will
ing to bear anything for Him.
IL we are to change world disintegra-
tion to world progress, violent warfare to
permanent peace, racial prejudice to ra-
cial fellowship, to beat swords into ploW
shares and turn hate into understanding,
we must attain the courage Of the mar
tyrs For each life born into this world
Is new hope Of God And for one to
stand firm upon his convictions, upon his
utmost belief in his fellowman, regard
self in an effort to bring the Kingdom
Come'-that person is a true bearer OF
the Cross.
Effective at such time III the uncer-
tain future as his retirement may pre-
serve his beloved church from embarass-
ment odium or peril. the Rev John
HAYNES Holmes has offered his resigna-
tion as minister of the Community church
in New York City. He explains that he
could not use his ministry to bless, san
ction or support war. The bitter critic
ism Of many shall hear heavily upon this
man He will be ehided, ridculed and
despised by the scornful.
Blessed are ye, saith the Master,
when men shall revile you. and perse-
cute you and say all manner of evil
against YOU falsely for my sake.
Our attitude at this time must not
necessarily be that of the defeatist W.
must defend our Great Nation and al
that it represents, but we must not lost
sight of the fact that war is motivated b5
bigotry, selfishness and ignorance. Why
not remove these causes by up-rootinl
them, instead Of the unual pruning meth
ods We engage in
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-01-30
EDIT RAILS

call to the German people, and like the
Philistines Of old, Of whom Ezekiel
wrote, they s.have dealt by revenge and
have taken vengeance with a despiteful
heart, to destroy it for the old hatred
Revenge is Two edged sword, cut
ting us as we'll as our enemy-but there
ii one form of revenge that is not only
safe but effective. Quiller-Coach describ-
ed ii thus: THE greatest revenge we can
have on our enemy is not to be like him. :
Let us, therefore, take revenge-not Of
slavish imitation, Of new hatreds-but
let us rather be dissimilar. Let us set an
example.
What do we hate most in our enem-
les? First, We hate the cruelty. Let US
seek revenge by being kind, by doing
unto others as we would have them do
unto us.
Second, we hate the oppression. Let
Us seek revenge by being scrupulously
fair in all of our dealings with others, no
matter how insignificant the act
Third, we hate the domination Of the
many by the few. Let us seek revenge
BY treating those with whom we come in
contact. not as groups, or in derogatory,
but as individuals like unto ourselves,
with the same principles, the same rights
and the same obligations
Fourth we hate the suppression Of
freedom Let US seek revenge by using
our freedom Of speech, and thought, and
assembly, for the building up Of oul
country and our fellow citizens, for the
practical application Of democracy.
And last, we hate the armed attack
on religion and freedom Of worship. Let
us seek our revenge by making our re
religion the living force in our lives, bS
putting into practice the ethics which W.
believe no matter by what name we cal
our faith. Let us prove the worth Of oul
religion by our own actions!
Revenge such as this means Victory
of the war and the peace-for through
revenge Of this nature, we arm ourselve.
| mentally and morally against the on
! saughts Of the dread campfolloWer 0.
| War-Hatred of our fellow man.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-01-30


by Mr.. Jackson of the appoint
ment Of Atty. Charles Y. Carr
by J. Finley Wilson, grand ex-
alted ruler, as grand travelling
deputy, IBPOEW for the states
Of Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and
West Virginia. Mr.. Carr will
also have charge Of Negro at
fairs in the civilian defense n
those states.
------------
FOR LATEST NEWS OF OUR
BOYS IN THE ARMY READ
THE FORUM
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-01-30
The Old Folks
by John McAliley Boyd for AMP

.
Why don'cha come back home, boy,
Or JUS let me hear from you2
Yo' ma gets awful lonely, SON.
And then . I'm kinda tired tio
No. things amt the same no mo
Since all you chillun drifted off.
An there's neber line about yo'selves
To ease that kinda tightly, cough
LAX feehn' when pa an me gets talkin'
@ how you chillun carried on,
IaWdy, them sho' was the good OF times
Them mem'reis hut muss'n de misery
son. .s
jus come TO one las visit, boy,
It's not good to always roam;
All, we'd be SO glad to see YOU
Why donchfa come back home
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-01-30
Prof. C. A. Calirnan
Chosen Head Of
Elks Education

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 28.-
Announcement was made this
week of the designation Of Prof.
G. A. Caliman Of Wilberforce
university as state director Of
education for the Improved, Be-
nevolent, Protective Order Of
Elks Of the World by Perry B.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-01-30
c o M NJ E N T S
Jackson. state president.

Jackson, state president.
Prof. Caliman is also exalted
ruler of lola Lodge, Xenia,
Ohio. He succeeds Mr.. James B..
Bantum Of Cleveland, who re-
signed after several years of
service. In accepting Mr.. Ban
tnm's resignation, both President
Jackson and Judge William G.
Hueston Of Washington, D. c.,
grand commissioner Of education.
highly praised Mr.. Bantum for
the fine quality Of his service.
Announcement was also made
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-01-30
| With a Buckeye
IN Congress.
~ CLARENCE j. BROWN
Ae-ssev ss ceaxvesa. m 0Aas Dss<tsa

The nation IS soon to have
mSce control under direct author
ity of law, for after months Of
riggs and debate, the Con-
gress has agreed 10 the establish
pont Of an official Price Admin
Isl ator with full power to fix
aad control the selling price Of
Ill commodities, with but few
iia itations. Leon Henderson, who
has been serving as head Of the
laare or less powerless Office Of
Psice Administration and Civilian
supply, under a Presidential en-
ergency order, is expected to be
appointed Price Administrator IN
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-01-30
Courage for the Task Ahead
(By Verlin d. Gordon)

In the year 1920, Thomas A Kempis
wrote, Jesus has now many lovers, Of
His celestial kingdom, but few bearers
Of His Gross. He has many who desire
consolation. but few who desire tribula-
tion. He finds many companions of His
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-01-30

so.utely { rlaan .. ,a US
cal situation in connection with
our war effort. War spending will
epend entirely upon tie ability
Of American industry to rroaues
Implements of war. It is The fol
icy of the Administratio to
spend just as much as possible
Just as quickly as possiE Il ii aa-
FL out effort against the Axis
Powers. While Congress has IN
dicated willingness to go along
with such program, a growing
sentiment is developing on Cap
itol Hill for the reduction of all
nondefense expenditures and for
putting forth every effort to
make certain that the funds APP
propriated for war purposes will
not be wasted That there has
been waste, inefficiency and cor
ruptlon III connection with de-
fense efforts has been brought to
light through the reports of leg
islative Investigating committees
Two weeks ago the Truman Com.
mittee made its report TO the
| Senate. Last week the House
committee, headed by the able
| Chairman of the Naval Affair
| Committee, Carl Vinson Of Geor
| gia, made partial report on is
Investigations showing huge prof
its have been made on naval con-
tracts, some Of which have run
as high as PAT per cent. accord.
ing TO the committee. As re-
suit Of recent exposures, legisla
tion is now i'll the making to linn
| it the profits on war orders, ane
TO otherwise curb improper prac-
tees. ..,
In these DAYS Of national crisis
all must be careful to guard
against giving any information
! that might be of aid or comfor'
to the enemy America is at war
and even the Congress does no
receive a full and complete re
port Of all that is going on alorl
/ the far-hung fronts Of this great
est of all struggles. However
d sufficient secret and official infoi
/ nation has conle+to Members 0
Congress to convince them tha
3 our country is in real danger
! and that no time can be lost j
3 developing our full strength an
Il might if we are to win IN tn
n fight to save civilization. In tt
q Far East the war has been g.
/. ing against America and her A
Il lies. Despite the heroic stand {
i General Macarthur and his CO..
"A ageous little Army, it aafeal
y that the Philippines may soon !
4. lost. The japanese drive to ii
south makes the fate Of Sin~;
II ore, the Dutch East Inaias, An
tralia, Burma, ard even In !
s, most questionable. Singapore II
d already lost most Of its impcr
1t ance as a great fortress and *
B. Continued on page -
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-01-30

der the new law.
He will have all-
thority to licen-
81 ali indivi iduals
4 j d concerns
selling conmod
ities, with the
power 10 revok e
licenses for vio-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-01-30
"A Real Reuenge
(By Ruth Taylor)

Human and natural though it Is, there
is danger in the cry for revenge Re
venge for defeat was Hitler's rallying
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-01-30
THE FORUM


Member of Forum Newspaper Syndicate
Published Every Friday by
The Forum Publishing Co.
Ala w. 5th St. Dayton, Ohio
Phone: Adams 1891
Entered as second class matter. July 4, 1918, at
the Post Office at Dayton, under the Act of
Congress, March ., 1876
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-24
Standing Committees
Appointed by Presi-
den and Ten-Point
Program of Activities
Adopted for Coming
Year.

~'a.dlnG committees of the Hen
-,.-.H Chamber of Commerce iul
90 were named last night by Pres
cent {. /. Garter and a COmpre-
onsltc program for the years work
VA outlined at a meeting of the d.
cctpIs Of the organization. Mr.. Car
q. Vas hos, to the directors at DIN
1cr II ire Capitol Cafe.
Committea appointments include:
Give aftairs-Frank Jordan. chair
IN; y II. Check, r. f. Clements.
}. {. LoughIin and a. S. Watkins.
Conventions and public affairs
WILLIAM Bailey, chairman: S. j
Lane, il. c O. Scifcrt. Il. G.. 5.
Paw, il, and y, H. Moore.
inde trial atfairs-Joel I. Cheat
.aH. chairman; j. w. Jenkins, T. ".
y >eackeu, I. +. Rose, Jr., G.. p.
Tanner end 3. II. Nixon.
Mercantile aifairs-Sam Afford,
chairman; +. a. Davies. W. 3. Shear
-g. ,. {. Wells. II. T. Webb and r.
(. Poe.
Huh1city-J. II. Bryan. chairman,
Il. /. Oakley, Dan Clark and S. 5.
Ste en- N Jr.
Watkins, Chuirmar; +. Q. Falkncr.
t. ". Knott and II. +. Newman.
GHSahiLatI0n emf m.mbcrsllp-T.
sniaIn, "caagnan; NJ. T. Finch. +
Z Es'er, Joe Mann, Hughcy Tn
r. nd .1ohn y. Rose.
In obje"tjNos were outlined il,
.-a BROAD program of work when
'It constitute the plan of endeaVoS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-24
r AID
A is

Another Red Cross first aid class
sessions Friday night of this week.
It is to be taught by Miss Lillian
Massenburg, of the city school ia
Guilty, and will be held in Red Cross
rooms on the second floor of tht
Cooper building. individuals inter
ested in taking the course should
contact Miss Nassenburg at the
Teacherage on Church street, or Sam
Afford. Red Cross chairman for the
county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-24
Lions to Meet.

The weekly meeting of the Lions
club will be held W@1e6tdey <era1
ing at : o'clock at hAdNA JSaSeEe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-24
SERVICE LISTS
CLERICAL POSITIONS

The Henderson office of the Unit
ed States Employment Service to-
day listed calls for stenographe.S
female; typists, male II female; and
mimeograph operators, male or fe-
male, for employment at Camp
Davis. Persons interested in these
positions should make inquiry at the
local employment agency.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-12

as is contained in this work, should
be very valuable to sinus sufferers
because the subject IS a cnmpli-
Gated one and can not be dismissed
with a few words. Dr. GROW.
covers it carefully, completely and
scientifically and doesn't try to
prove that there are any short
cuts to the cure and treatment Of
The condition.
"Thcre alc many reasons why
it is so difficult TO cure disease of
the sinuse>. Their peculiar ana
tomical structure and their close
relationship to the brain and eye.
the fact that they are lined with
highly specialized membranes
which react to conditions external
to the body as we'll as to those from
within the body. and our abuse
and often oVer-treatmcnt of these
membranes, are a few Of the reas-
ous for the slnuscs being a head
ache to many people in more than
one sense of the word.
IL amman race has suffered
from Sims disease for ccnt4ri ;.
but only I'm the last quarter e a
cprtuat. a4va we heard >|..laach
discuss t..a.; it. T1ot, .j~-nu
GuHaa# aaH U-t>-Hor.
ease Il. .".l. 1.r3r..
s..1. n... .. t... .t.,G. ...
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-12
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitls is not treated and you cannot at
ford t O take a chance with any medicine
less potent than C~reomulsion which
goes right to the seat of the trouble to
help loosen and eXpel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, intiamed bronchial
mucous membranes.
Circumcision blends beechWood creo-
Sote by special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. 1t contains
no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines YOU
have tried, tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of CreomulSion with the under
standing you must like the way it quick
ly allayS the cough, permitting rest n
back. (AdvO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-12
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. ID.

. The first thing 70 find out when
a patient complains of dizziness,
according to Dr.. X. NJ. Simonton
Of the Mayo Clinic. is exactly
what he a A person may say
he is dizzv when ne means ne has
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-12
Birth of Daughter.

Nh. and Mrs. Nelson Longtime,
Of Henderson, route 3, announce the
birth of a daughter, Joyce Marie, on
january 6. 1912, at Maria Parham
hospital. Mrs. Longm;re is the form
e. Miss Ella Grey Foster.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-12
Students Club Meets,

The Students club will meet
Thursday afternoon at 4 O'Clock at
the homo of Mrs. l.. r. GooCh, on
South Garnet street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-12

Mrs. W. Brooks Parham has re
from PauntoN. Mass, where
she was called because of the death
of her aunt. Mr.. Clara CasWell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-12
From New Orleans.

Dr.. Walter BuiWcll. who is in
tcrning at Charity hospital, New Or
leans. La, arrived home last night
to visit his mother, Mrs. Spot;sWood
Bu"Veil, ion several day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-12

so l~rratldlCO. can De put IN udlk
room and the processes of life can
be seen in all their beauty.
Neutrons and Protons
The radiant properties of the
ncutrons and protons which es-
cape from the cycIotrone have
great possibilities in the treat
mcnt of cancer. Already a hospl-
tai is being built on the campus Of
the University Of California near
the physics laboratory where
carefully controlled clinical re
searches in this field can be car
rlcd out.
The rest of the year has been
marked largely by the further ap-
plications of methods already IN
troduccd-thc confirmation of the
great value Of the sulfonalamide
chemicals in the treatment of all
kinds of infections.
Magic Bullet"
The dream of the magic bull
let" a chemical which viii Kill
germs and do not harm to living
human tissue, Is partially real
lied in these magical compounds,
and if one IAN trust the many re
ports that come in Of new forms
of these chemicals. there may be
complete realization within the
near future.
The health of the army and the
civilian population during this
time of national stress, which IS at
the highest peak that a ever OBJ
tanned by any army or civilian
population in the world under any
circumstances, is an added attest
alton to the value of constant
research in the field Of medical
science.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A. VII have been giving my
little boy age years two
pounds Of corn syrup per week
along with his oat meal porridge
in the morning. One of the ladies
at the Red Cross Building told me
that this was far too much syrup
and that he would develop sugar
diabetes in a year or so. Is this
true?"
Answer: You tell the lady at
the Red Cross Building to get
some more information before she
owes any more out. While the
amount of corn syrup YOU are Civ
ing him might be a little high, It
Will not cause him to develop sugar
diabetes.
EDITORS NOTE: DR.. C'cndening has
seven pamphlets which can he obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet SELL for IL cents.
For any one pamphlet desired, send 10
cents in coin, and a seli-adireSsed envelope
stamped with a thret-cent stamp, to DR..
loSan Clend"ning, in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are Three Weeks Reduc-
inp Diet. indigestion and Constipation.
Reducing and Can my Infant Feed
ing, Constructions for the Treatment of
Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene and The
Care Of he Hair and skin,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-12

Dr.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-12
Aid SnCirty Meets.

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Christian church will meet Tues
day afternoon II 3 O'Clock with Mrs.
J. Frank Apple.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-12
MARRIAGES
PARTIES
SOCIAL
Y
China Needs
u. S.. Airmen
Continued from Page One)

Continued from page One)
that sange. ShanSi-West OF 1t.
The syllable foo at the tail end
of a towns name also tells you some
thing. a foo is Il guy in authority,
such as Il provincial governor, but if
you see II at the end of a towns
name. II means that that towns the
headquarters of some such ~potentdte
not a guy of tbs importance Of a
national lulcr. but pretty consequent
tlal. y b.ld of national ca!Iber lives
IN n at the king cities out "a
"iou city. as they classify burgS in
that category. is recognized as a
place in the upper DraCktts-llkc
Cheioo.
Tn question may toe raised.
Why doesn't Shanghai, thougu
ne Of tn" biggest towns IN CHINA.
}Ind Up lis name with a foo
That's an easy one. When Tor
'lgnCrS We're first trying to eStab-
'ish a trading footho.d IN Chinese
coil, the then government. at tina;
inns operating from Picking stated
that It would be darnvd II II would
bother to police such a settlement
or pay any attention to it. As an
alternative, it told the foreign
devils that it would assign EN- a
small area somewhere on the coast.
civ en- eNtra-territoral lurlsdlc-
ton and leave en- to evolve Their
own dash-dinged destiny, all by
Hmsclves. The spot il picked was
Shanghai, in those days an obscure
hamlet in a bog on the Whangpo.
river, near its outlet INTO the Yang
tSc. It wasn't even a foo city. as
occasionally is remarked yet. Pek-
.ng was Just that contemptuous.
Now ITS a metropolis, but the Jdp5
have been bossing It of late, arrest
ing Americans and British nationals
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-12
PRAYER Meeting Band.

Prayer meeting band viii meet
Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. 7. O. Hardy, on
Davis street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-12
Daughter Born.

Nh. and Mrs. Graham P. GrlaSor
announce the birth of a daughter,
Patricia Louise, ON Saturday, Janu-
any 10, 1912, al Maria Pdrham hos
pitaI.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-12
Don't Blame Your Husband

If he's dead tired" when he comes from 4
work and hates going places. Mental II
or physical over-exeTtion occurs
easily if appetite for necessary body
building foods is absent. NINOL with
Vitarnin Bl and Iron helps promote
appetite. Druggists have VINOL
PARkER'S DRUG STORE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-12

DR.. Clendening Will answer
questions Of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-12
To WASHINGTON,

Miss Mary Lou Cooper and Ms
Margaret Fdris have gone TO Wash
lngton. ID. {.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-12

,--.l aL-. -. l-- ia-- VOC D.
WIN N','Ie "'9 "eV'l
~ '''t i"s. Nr'i 20 l!'"NC ""f 80
l9, IN ''T'''1a' i1rIJ
''[''e - 0''iS 'LS sPo' ,ha
I'' rmnoao w.
Il ~
II''.N'' n.n;h
anu .Iu:n Hn'r. \ LAu
lence.
H'''''''' ''
Nothing has come out OF the
great laboratories, cllnlcs and hos
pitfalls of Germany. The once
active French brain Is now dead.
The clinics and laboratories OF
England are silent.
In South America a number of
valuable researches have come
from the physiology laboratory of
Professor B. a. Houssay at the
University of Buenos Aires. These
have to do mostly with the lntlu-
ence OF the ductleSs glands on Gla-
De'cS ana o'her assesses or hutfi-
tloh' 80 important mas inns wofk
o''h eohs'oered that a NUMBER Oh
renowned scholars from such IN
S'l'u''oi'S IS johns llophlhs, mar
vara n 'he University OK Can
lorna nave peeh sent do"h 'here'
po'h lof instruction and to observe
PROFESSOR houssay S work.
use If III. C~>c,o,ro,e