davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-26

concluded from page II
is Of excellent quality. It is suit
able for cindering icy roads in the
suburban school districts by the
Pennsylvania Highway department
and for the manufacture of cinder
blocks used in everyday building
construction.
Mr.. Goodwin has secured the CO.
operation Of both the Pennsylvan-
ia railroad and the Reading line,
the latter having a direct line to
the shipping ramp being complet-
ed. Tentative freight rates have
been established by both the rail
road companies and an exchange
of cars for their respective lines
set up.
Thousands of dollars worth of
machinery has already been pur-
chased and is either installed or in
the process Of being put in.
With this machinery, it takes 9
minutes to load a single truck.
This contract is significant in
that many men will be employed,
and represents more than $2,000,-
900 in freight. The first shipment
will be 10000 tons, the agree
ments for both sides having been
prepared for a three-year-term by
Atty. Theodore Spaulding.
MI. Goodwin with real estate Of
fees at 1924 Chestnut street, has
been in the real estate and con-
tracing businesses for over 81
years and is widely known for his
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-26
From the Police BIoffer
concluded from page ID

VEUIICIUUCQ IIOHI PdKc II
ties, 2O8 S. Williams st., who was
fined $40 and cost for having
numbers paraphernalia in his pos
session. Five others were fined
$25 and cost fro the same offence
they were: Norman II. Collins, H.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-26

&c w. Fourth st.; William Cous-
ms, 172 Howthorn st.; Troy Davis,
1641 Home ave., Lafayette john
son, 436 Sprague ST., and Kenneth
Pierce, 800 S. Conover st.
One to Twenty years was the
sentence handed Ralph w. Arnold,
20, of 1924 Home ave, when he
faced Common Pleas Judge Calvin
Crawford Monday morning on the
charges of failing to carry his
probationary promise when he
was given that chance last March
on charges Of burglary and hav-
ing been found with a quantity
of marihuana in a match box in
his home by the police.
His accomplice Royal Gary, FL,
Of 213 Dunbar ave., was also
charged in the same burglary,w who
failed to make restitution and get
a Job was sent to the Ohio state
reformatory for the same term of
one to twenty years.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-26

late trainer intoken of his service
as a member of the club. Morris
was the only Negro to share this
honor.
Surviving Morris are his widow,
Mrs. Mary E. Morris; two broth
ers, Clarence and Howard; and
three sisters, Mrs. Mary Brown
and Mrs. Edith Potts Of Chicago.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-26
Attorney Appeal = :

(concfuded from page y
Schoenwald, who has option on
Bratton's service, declared the
price to be $4,000.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-26
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE N-A-Jiffy Lunch,
Building and fixtures, Beer and
Wine license. Inquire at 1857
w. Third st. 1-t-f
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-26

WANT luck, success, happiness,
home, to be happy. Private read
ing daily. Fu-2255. IA Barnett,
st.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
|ndependent Stations

e.
olwINX-News-Strong
IWWDC-Jon Massey
lNEAM-News: Jen nj
15iWINX-Jerry strong
lWWDC-Jon Massey
IWEAM-Bill jenkins
30IWINx-Jerry Strong
lWWDC.Jon Massey
lWEAM-News
k5lWINX-Jerry Strong
jWWDC.Devottons
lWEAM-Jenkins
00IwINX-News Strong
iWWDC-NewS; Ford
tWEAM-Bill jenkins
15IWINX-Jsrry Strong
lWWDC.M. @. Ford
. tWEAM-Bill jenkins
30IwINX-Jerry strong
lWWDC-News. FORD
lWEAM.kews
45IwINX-Jerry Strons
lWWDC-M O. furd
tWEAM-Start Uay
g.
0olwINx-Nsws strons
iWWDC-M. @. Ford
twEAM-Bil! jenkins
l6IwINX-Jerry strong
jWWDC-News; Ford
lWEAM-Bill Jsnkine
3olWINX-Jerry st, ong
IWWDC-M Q. Ford
fWEAM-News: Jen'nl
4SlwINX-Jerry Strong
IWWDC-M. 9. Ford
iWEAM.Bin jenkins
Evening star., 1949-10-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
Younger Set Enjoys
Fun Breakfasts"

breakfast is real fun when it's
Ranger Joe for breakfast" says
Gerry Ann Tully, age 4.
So say all the younger set when
they taste crisp, crunchy Ranger
Joe Popped Wheat with its de-
licious honey flavor. So good 1t
needs no sugar. Children nibble
it right from the bag for school
lunches. Ranger Joe Popped
Wheat is one cereal youngsters
eat like candy-for the pure fun
Of 1t.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.

RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.
1880, WRC-Hollywood Theater:
Leonid Kinskey plays ttolinist
who is suspected of being a frebug
In Nero Fiddles Again"
500, WMAL-Carnegie Hall: Solo,
tt Rise Stevens offers selections
from Carmen" by Bizet.
500, WRC-Cavalcade of Amer
lea: Dorothy MCGUIRE stars in "The
Lady Becomes a Governor"
$3.50, WMAL-Town Meeting OF
,the Air: Should Hawaii Become the
<eth Slater" Is debated from Homo
Evening star., 1949-10-04

o0jWINx-News: Page
IWWDC-Sporta rrde.
jWEAM-Sports Derby
l5lWINX-Bill Brundtge
tWWDC.Wskenan
tWEAA.sports Derby
3oiWINx-sports Page
'WWDC-Sports Prde
!WEAN-News: Derby
lsIwINx-Bill Brundlge
WWpC-W -Wakeman
tWIAM-Sports Derby
00lWINX-Nsws Page
tWWDC.Sports krde.
tWEAN.sports Derby
l5lwINX-sports Pags
lWWDC-Wskemnn
tWEAM-Sports Darby
3olWINX-Bill Brundiss
tWwDC-Sports Prde
WEAM-News: Derby
4SlwIU- Sports Page
tWWRC-Wsksaaa
tWxn-eports Derbg
Evening star., 1949-10-04

oOIWINX- News-Strong
iWWDC-Tello-Test
jWEAM-Musicale
lSIwINX-Jerry Strons
lWWDC-Sky Club
lWEAM-Musicale
3olwINX-Jerry Ssrons
twWDC-Eky Club
jWEAM-News: Derby
SSIWINx-Jerry Strong
WWDC-Bing Crosby
tWEAM-Sports Derby
l.
iWINx-News; Page
tWWDC-Sports PRIDE.
jWEAM-sports Derby
lwINX-Sports Psss
lwWDC-N xkeman
tWEAM-sports Derby
jwINx-Bill Brundigs
jwwDC-Spofts Prde
tWEAM-Nevs: Derby
IwINX-Sports Page
lwWDC-Wakem
iwEAk-aports Derhy
Evening star., 1949-10-04

lulu by Joseph r. harrington, dele
gate to Congress from Hawaii; Will
ard Givens, former Superintendent
of Schools for Hawaii; Daniel G.
Ridley, Honolulu attorney and Sen
ator Harry P. Cain of Washington.
500, WTOP-We, The People:
Will Rogers, jr.;; Master Mentalist"
Dunninger and Major and Mrs. Hans
Hornbostel, who took up residence
lon Long Island after her release
from the leprosarium in Carville,
La, are among Dan Seymour's
iguests.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
TeIevision Today

Television oduy
Tuesday, October 4, 1s49.
WkBW tchennsl ~.
WTTG tchannsI 81.
WMAL-Tv (chsnneI ~.
WoIc (chsnnel -.
$50.
Parade.
Doody.
600.
WOIC-Video Cookbook.
WMAL-Frontier Theater.
Serial.
WTTG-The Moppet Shop.
Sis.
WNBW-Johnny Bradford, $40.
$50.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-The Magic Cottage.
6:45.
WOIC-Jim Simpson, Sports; Claude
Mahoney. $50.
-Weatherman; Newsreel.
100.
WMAL-Film Serial.
WTTG-Walter Compton.
Fran and Ollie.
WOIC-Sketchaquiz.
1918.
WMAL-Sports Reel.
WTTG-The Game Room.
7:30.
WMAL-Tailwaggers.
Quinlan.
Caravan.
Kendis; Ruth1e on
the Telephone, 7:55.
WMAL-Ship's Reporter.
500.
WMAL-Flm Shorts.
Current Affair.
Berle.
of Current Issues.
$3.50.
Viewpoint.
500.
WNBW-Fireside Theater.
the People.
Shorts.
WTTG-The O'Neills.
of Riley.
WOIC-Suspense.
Shorts.
1000.
Tyner Show.
WOIC-This Week In Sports.
WNBW-Original Amateur Hour.
1915.
WOIC-Jim Simpson, Sports.
1880.
WMAL-Boxing.
HOO.
WNBW-Washington Newsreel.
TELEVISION HIGH LIGHTS.
500, WTTG-Court of Current Is
sues: Are National Retail Chain
Stores a Detriment to the Country"
is debated by Congressman Wright
Patman Of Texas; Patsy D'Agostino,
former resident Of the National AS
sociation OF Retail Grocers; Adolf
A. Berle, jr., chairman of the Liberal
Party; Godfrey Lobhar. editor OF
Chain Store Age: Professor o. Glenn
Saxon of Yale University, and Lam
sing P. Shield, president Of the
Grand Union Stores.
900, WOIC-We, The People:
Will Rogers, jr., and Master Men
talist" Dunninger appear.
$3.50, WNBW-Life of Riley: Tele-
vision premiere Of the radio show.
Jackie Gleason plays Riley and
Rosemary DeCamp, Mrs. Riley.
$3.50, WOIC Suspense: Hume
Cronyn is a wax museum proprietor
in "Dr. Violet"
1000, WNBW-Original Amateur
Hour: Ted Mack's talent show starts
on a new network.
Tomorrow.
Wednesday, October 5, 1949.
WMAL-3, Sports Parade; 3:l5. Rae
ing From Laurel: 4:15, Ma
tional Sports Parade; 5:l5,
Sports Parade.
WNBW-12:45, World Series.
WOIC-12:45, World Series.
WTTG-l2:30, Pressbox; 12:45,
World Series: 3:l5, Press
box; $50, Sports Room; 5,
Sports Special.
m STATIONS.
W1op.H-s6.3., ht.. ossssi 1l7.
WRt.fM-s3.9 Ne Channel 73o
$50 an. to an.
WDU1 1.FN-s67 ht.. Channel IA.
$50 An. to 10 Pm.
WASH.fM-o7.i NJ. Channel z4t.
WoLFM-ss.7 Me-. chanasl 254.
8 am. 70 1880 pm.
WcFM-s9.5 Mt., Channel Isl.
+ to II pm.
WnkDt H-i0t.1 Nc.. Channel 266.
z am. to IL pm.
WeAYFM-t02.3 Me-. oannsI III.
W.fM-i03.5 Me-. Channel 27S.
wAn.fLto5's Se.. & chsnasi 7ss.
1880 An. 70 . Pm.
Wa,Al. .FM-iO7.3 Nt., Channel ~.
asm TO midnisht
wBctFN-to3.t ks.. Channel 776.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
IOMONNOV
Wednesday, Oct. :, 1910.

|ooIwINX-Nsvs strons
lWWDC.M. q. Ford
iWEAM-Bill jenkins
l5Iw1Nx-Jerry strons
NWDC.M. G. Ford
IWEAM-Bill jenkins
30tWINx- x-Varieties
WWDC-M. q. Ford
jWEAM-Rhythm
4SiwINX-Varisties
lWWDC.Miss. pefs.
lwEAM-Rhythm
0oIwINX-News Vars.
lWWDC.Tuns Inn
tWEAM.Waltx Time
1SlWINX.Vaf1ettes
lWWDC-Felix Grant
iWEAM-Worship
! 30IWINX-Varieties
WWDC-Tune Inn
tWEAM-Glor. Brand
45IWINX-Vartstiss
tWWDC-Felix Grant
lWEAM-Glor. Brand,
o0iWINX-News Vars.
IWwDC-Tune TON
lWEAA-Mset the B'd
1SIWINX-Varietiss
IWWDC-Felix Grant
| tWEAM-Meet the B q
3OIWINX-Varieties
lWWDC-Tune Inn
lWEAM-Musicsle
| l5lWINX-varieties
iWWDC-Felix Grant
lWIAM.Musicale
Evening star., 1949-10-04
eIHa An Hl1Iek.
Tuesday. Oct. I. 1929.
- lP.M..

+ WooW-570 Kc.-7 An. to o:1S Pm
fNPIK-730 Ke.-6 am. to e:1b pm.
EWARL-7s0 Ke.-6:16 am. to $50 pm.
( kN00x-t,590 Ke.-6 am. to 6:1b pm.
fWGAY-t,05e Kt.-e am. to e:1b pm.
eNBrc-i,f70 Kc.-6 am. to s:1b pm.
4 &NFAx-t,720 kc-6 am. to 6:1b pm.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-26
@er5life 8itte eines
Oentiden Mifiionars
(Sortietung folgt)

Sn elmer fir6li6 bliibenoen, aber
armen, gut fatbolilden Enlargement.
oe in 8araguop, Siio-Imerifo, feblt
oringeno Elm gang beideioenes &irdJ-
letn. ga es iif Our6peg Inn ormIta
SanobeoOlferung banoelt - es ltno
auBer SaroguaDern au6 oeltId)e, pol
nilfe, ruliiidDe unO anoere CUTE &os
tbolifen borbanoen -, miro Inn oie
giitige Wtitbilfe Ser 10 oft be1pGbrten
fatboliiden Garitas aus oen Ser
Staaten ge6eten. Seoe - oud oie al.
lerfleinlte - @abe, Die in einem &c.
tpobnIiden 8riefe per 5luepoIt (3ebn
Gents Eorto) auf meme oolle Ser
antportung geIunbt iperoen fann,
nimmt ser lnter5eidnete oeuti6e Gas
ter oanfeno entgegen. Guittung miro
iofort erteilt. Sir Die eolen Sreunoe
mo Conner Ser angefangenen Sl.
&reu5 Stride miro monatlid Ser &C.
gen elmer beiligen Weiie aufgeopfert.
Snfolge Ser politiihen unruben in
8araguap m0gen Sic bite etlpoige
giitige @uben in 8argelo uno gu.
i6riften nidt mebr an mid nod Bo-
raguap, lonoern ab beute nur nod
an meinen amtli6 uno fir6lid 8e.
pollma6ttgten Serrn Sole MaDer,
Gaiillu Gorreo, geo. 1861 in 8uenos
aires (argentino) per SIugpo
(5ebn Gents Sorto) in einem Itarfen
l1mIdlag, gut 5uaeflebt, orf meine
ooaltte Serantportung lenoen. Sr.
Otaper iibergibt mir iofort uno
prompt Oie @ube. Ser5lidltes Ser
gelt's 8ott i'm Gorous!
6atber Sole 9reuiier, S.V.D.,
Barroquia Santa Gru5", GoroneI
8ogooa (8uraguap), Soutb amer-
tco.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-26

Siingern ben Beg iiber ste alpen ee-
Dieien, INN bier Die 8otihaft bes
gpongeliunls iebem Sabrbunoert neu
3n iaeen. 8ie piele 2dnber @uropas
es ipobl iein mogen, Die In ben les-
ten atnolfbunoert Sabren lo enge 8e-
5iebungen 5ii Gom gebabt baben tpie
geraoe Bayern. @etpiB, es bot audi
9riibungen eegeben Die 8apern
tparen idarie Barteiganser Der Stau.
fenfaiier, uno &atIer 2ubipig Der
8aper mar lange Sobr5ebnte i'm Sir.
djenbonn = aber oos bot oie Seele
unleres 8olfes faum beriibrt. Ssn Ser
8eformation mar bas oamals 10 flei-
ne 2anb blthltdblih Die Borburg bes
bl. romiid-fatbolilden @lon5ens.
ltno mander pdpltlide 2egat bot in
Der @ldubisfeit BEG golfes Sroit ge-
funoen, inmitten bes traurigen ab.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-26

iter. $50 lit bie @osfammer9 llnier
Giibrer erfl1rt ausoriidlif, ooB es in
Sahau feline @asfammer gab. 3as
Berni6tungslager mar in gui6Dit.
aogon in ieinem grunolegenoen Bud
Ser SSsStaat" uno 2eopolb artbo-
fers ~@ls 8rieiter i'm &on5entra=
tionslager" (9adauD beit1tigen Die
le auffaiiung. anoeren 8eiu6ern bot
man Die u8asfammern" ge5eigt. $50
gu Die 8reuel nod permebren? SIT IS
ni6t genug, Denn Dfeni6en erifois
len, erniirgt, erihlogen ODER geb1ngt
uno oann oerbrannt peroen? - Seus
te ltno 0ie 8oraden, ipino- 1tno met
terfeIt notwithstanding gut 1pobnlih
genadt; olle Samilien baben gigen-
pobnungen, 5umeiit iogar nit meb-
reren Raumen. Wonde fi1gen an, in
groBeren &Gumen nieoer SSnouItrien
altf5ubauen, 3. g. Spinnerei, @ebe-
rel umb Sdloiierei. Sic er5Gblen nit
ernIter Gorge, oaB lie ieit Ger 8Gbs
rltngsreform ni6t mebr peiterfonnen,
neil &rebite feblen.
(6ortiebun9 folgt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-26

fails tpeiter oentl6er gege1,oen bonn
alien @Inuben.
Seit Dem Sabre 1885 eibt es in
8apern einen pdpitlihen Nuntius.
8enn aud in ben @irren Ser napo-
leoniiben 3eit, in ser Ger BapIt in
6runfrei9 gefangen mar, uno in Der
Standardization, oa in 8apern cine
iid MODERN oiinfenoe &egierung iiber
i1mtlide 8Iolter nit ibren 8ibliotbe-
Ten uno aunItiddsen oeritanonislos
berfiel, Elm argsr WeiBton 5tpil6e1
Stride uno Staat berridte, 10 mar
oo6 nab Dem Gonforoat bon 1921
Der 8eg 8aDern- -Rom balo pieoer
eifrig begangen. 8is gum ausbru6
oes lesten &rieges itanb Der pGpitli-
6e guntilts in Wiinden in bobem
anleben lrno mar ser @eianote 9ap-
erns in &om oft mebr oils elm Ser
treter elmer 5ipeit- ODER orittrangigen
Ota6t. SSn 8aDern bat ser oamalige
euntius gugen Baceqi ieinen beoeu,
tenolten S6ritt in oie @elt uno mobl
al6 gum Stubl Betri bin getan.
60 lit es IelbltperItdnolid, oaB Ser
iiinglte offi5ieae 8eiud Oes slbge-
lanoten oes 81. 8oters BEL ser bap=
eriihen Staatsregierung i'm t3ei6en
Der SrernoI6aft uno marmer Sers=
li6feit perlief, 5unal ser p1pitli6e
gtlitator oie BerIonlibfeit oes 8i-
ldofs Or. Wuen6 lit, bes Sobnes
elmer baperii6en Wutter. SIM bori-
gen Sabrbl,noert, ols oie Seimat fir
Die oielen &tnoer 81 eng puroe, lit
aus 8obmen uno aus ser boperii6en
&beinpfal5 Elm iunses 8aar na6
Imerifa ge5ogen uno bot BORT in
5aber gnergie uno barter Mrbeit eine
neue erilten5 gegriinoet. Sn 8iscon-
lin am Wti6igan.See baben iie 4nno
1889 einem &naben na6 buperti i6er
Irt BEN Name11 Ilois eegeben. @ie
oiel heimatli6e @ldubigfeit muB oie
0eutter in Ser Sonilie sebiitet babe1,
oaB in oielem Sobn Ser 8eruf gun,
BrieIter beranreifen fonnte. SIM Sab.
re 1885 lit ibm sic 9io5eie Sarge in
NorO=2afota anpertraut noroen uno
i'm Sabre 1916 bat i'm Bius ser XII.
nod 2eutiblano gerufen, oamit er
bier als Siiitator ieine miloe Sano
iiber oas idnergepriifte 2ano bolte,
uno oamit er iiberou, mo- oie Scot
IbergroB tit, 8obltaten ipenoe. giele
8enerale uno 8ouoerneure iino als
barte Serren gefommen. Ger pGpItli.
te Siiitator lit als Sreuno uno Sel,
fer gefon,men 1,no bat 8ertrauen unb
Siebe in bobem MaBe seerntet.
Ser Staatsempfang bat iidb in iebr
einfo6en Sormen abgeipielt. Sn &om
miiroen bel iol6en @elegenbeiten
mebr iiberlieferte 5ormen uno Elm
feierlideres 3erenoniea aufgemenoei
peroen uno tpiiroen beim gmpfanq
gsobelgaroiIten, pdpitlidbe &ammer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01

DIVER FEEDS A PoRPossE by hand.
These a~is-broathing and warm-blooded
mammals, reputed to be the only captive
porpoises in the world, are transported
to Marine Studios by Ford Trucks from
various points % the Florida coast.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01
''' SNAIL m@m./
200 portfolios ''in the ocean floor at
Marine Studios ottroet 10000 monthly!

GIANT SHARKS, tarpoa, ~porpoises, rays and tropical fish
live together in two huge tanks at "the worlds only
oceanarium' at Marineland, Florida. Spectators view this
colorful undersea world through more than 200 observation
portfolios placed i'm the sides and bottom of the 700, OOO-
gallon capacity tanks. Because violent deaths are a
frequent occurrence in the sea world, a special feet of
boats searches for new specimens continually. Douglas
Burden, president of Marine Studios, says that a feet of
t~rucks-two of which are Fords-is required to service
boats, tanks, and concessions. The oceanarium, started in
1888, was built at a cost of approximately 1000, 600
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-11-03

plainly worried about the level
of service in the future and they
also talk about extravaganza and
waste. In such conversations
overprescription of glasses, wigs,
false teeth, and inexpensive drugs
enter the picture. To a few the
furnishing of medical appliances
to the aged comes under the head
ing of waste-one remarks that
dime store glasses are often ade-
quate in such cases.
1t is occasionally suggested
that some doctors have purposely
sabotaged the system and here the
dentists come in for special cri-
ticism. There is general agree
ment that long waiting lists at
hospitals, a serious shortage of
nurses and practitioners, and an
inadequate number of health CEN
tiers, would be the case today with
or without naturalization. For
example, dental education came
almost to a stop during the war
Everyone admits that there are
bugs in the present. system and
each has procedural reforms to
suggest, but there is no room to
enumerate them here.
There seems to be universal
concern regarding the plight of
the general practitioner, particul-
arly the one who serves in rural
areas. Special inducements to en-
tice younger members of the proc
fession into the not-so-profitable
areas differ little from those sug-
gested and tried in the United
States.
What naturalization will do to
the individuality of the doctor,
the fear that he will become an
automaton dealing in numbers
and forms, and the possible break
down of harmonious relation
ship between doctor and patient,
come out in every conversation.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-11-03
The American Way
THE GOOD BOOK
by George Peck

During the past year there has
been published a large number
of books the themes of which
have been to point out how one
can achieve peace of mind and
get the most out of life. These
books have been written by cler-
les and laymen of all our great re-
ligious faiths, and all have pro-
claimed the BIBLE as the Guide
Book to the Better Life.
That these books have had a
wide sale and reading, most of
them having gained the ranks of
the best seller class, is a healthy
indication that many Americans
are reawakening to the great
values to be found in the worlds
longtime best seller-the Holy
Bible.
Except the Lord build the
house, they labor in vain that
build it :. ;" Thus in the first
verse Of Psalm 127. is described
the virtue of Gods blessing.
America was built On that pre-
cept. Washington and his men
were not too proud to kneel and
pray to Almighty God - and God
needed their pleas. The United
Nations has just gone into session
again, and that brings to mind
that when this organization was
launched at San Francisco, our
presentday leaders were ashamed
or afraid to invoke the Divine
blessing. They did not take into
account that, Except the Lord
build the house, they labor in
vain that build it /. :" IT'S said
they failed to do SO because they
feared offending the delegates
from the goddess communistic ma
tions. This delinquency had all
the earmarks of an admission by
supposedly Christian America
that atheietic communism is more
powerful than God.
The one hope of United Nations
achieving its main objective of
establishing permanent world
peace lies in having the spirit OF
Christ come to dwell in the hearts
of men the world over. Mankind
has. tried just about everything
else to bring peace, ranging from
armament to disarmament. All
have failed and we still have wars
and threats of war.
It is to the shame of America
that when the first really con-
certed effort to stop war was mi.
tiated on our very soil, that the
blessing of God. was not invoked
to guide the deliberations of the
delegates as they set about to es-
tablish a formula for permanent
world peace.
1t is about time that we Ameri.
cans resume our. study of the wis
dom that lies between the covers
of the worlds greatest book-the
Holy Bible. From it our forefa-
theirs drew tho strength and wis
dom to establish here in America
the finest civilization the world
has ever known.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-11-03
Report From Britain
jones w. Silver. Chairman of
History Dept. University of Miss,

History Dept. University OF Miss,
1t is as plain as a erring in
Aberdeen that an alien observer
of Britain's health service can
find medical support here for
whatever axe he intends to grind
In the past month l have talked
at some length with at least fifty
people connected with the medic
al profession-general practition-
ers, specialists, nurses, students
public health officials, dentists,
druggists, and even one hardy M
D. who refused to sign up in the
program-and l have found fifty
different opinions ranging from
complete support to bitter opposi-
ton to specialization. Mind you,
these individualists who eagerly
give you the low-down are the
very ones who have the health of
Britain in their hands.
Regardless of point of origin,
my conversations always came
around to three aspects of the
health program:-the cost in
money, its relative efficiency, and
the impact on the personality of
the practitioner.
Everyone agrees that the finan-
cial cost of this expanded medic
al service has been enormous and
that a. great untitled need on the
part of the British people has
been brought to light. Most of
the profession believe that certain
costs for glasses, false teeth, etc.
will level off but that the total
bill will expand each year as
additional service is rendered. A
few express the view that the
medical program will eventually
bankrupt the state. Doctors are
no different than other people in
their ideas about unequal taxa
ton (persons not taking advan-
tage of the system still pay the
taxes, as do the medicos them
selves), and they disagree hear
tily as to whether the individual
should pay a greater part of the
cost of his own treatment. (Above
eighty per cent of the expense
of the scheme now comes from
general taxation.) In other words,
the opinions of medical people
parallel those outside the profess
sion with comparable incomes.
Overwhelming opinion seems
to be that so far medical efficien-
cy has not been materially inn
paired even though it has been
spread over more cases. ONE
doctors say that physician just
can't take care of 1000 patients
while others point out that un-
less he tries to take care Of them
some people just don't get atten-
ton at all, and that the crying
need is for more practitioners.
Many serious minded medicos are
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-11-03
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