davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20

chair to another, are forced to
sacrifice the dental care of school
children whose teeth are decaying.
The people pay, of course, for
what they get free" How much
is indicated not only by II per
cent addition to their extremely
heavy tax bills-the main burden
falling on the workingmen and the
impoverished middle classes-but
also by the fact that, according to
the painstaking Ceilings Report
1850 the overall state of gen
eral (medicaD practice is bad and
still deteriorating," and "has
reached the point where, despite
the efforts of the most conscien-
tious individual doctors, it is at the
best a very unsatisfactory medical
service and at the worst positive
source of public danger"
The nations health is actually
ieopardized because the exorbitant
cost of over-eXtended curative
medicine forces the shelving of ur-
gently needed OUTLAWS to prevent
the occurrence and spread of dis
ease.
The number and kinds of free
benefits have multiplied; and con-
sequently the per patient volume
of consultations, domestic visits,
prescriptions, and requests for one
benefit or another has increased by
so to 100 per cent, or even more
than that.
The stampede for bargains en-
CULTS the dentists, specialists, and
makers of surgical appliances. The
demand for and misuse of dentures,
eyeglasses and proprietary medi-
chimes grows into racket" dimen-
sions. All of this is generally
known, supported by vcluminous
evidence, and reluctantly conceded
in official publications.
The supply of medical materials,
even if with great delays and ris-
ing costs, responds to the demand.
Appliances are being turned out
by the millions of units; drugs by
the billion. In England and Wales
alone, according to tn e Ministry
of Health, 600 million prescrip-
tionS. 19,5OO,O00 pairs of glasses,
Z million dentures, 706,602 appli-
ances of main types" and 10000
hearing aids were dispensed in less
than three years. The Ministry
does not mention the VIGOROUSLY
huge volume of Interpretations and
Implications, or the number of wigs
dispensed. Or that for each and
every item, materials and skilled
labor in short supply have to be
drained from other occupations
such as production for export and
al mament.
Excessive red tape is the uni
versal complaint. Hospital mana
gers are literally swamped by Min
isterial DEGREES and their legalistic
interpretations. Down to the
smallest details of administration,
the question is not to decide what
is best. but to check on the volumi-
nous files to see what the High
Authority has prescribed, and how
to avoid procedural errors. Every
professional recommendation has
to travel back and forth among
overlapping medical committees,
the local Hospital Management
Committee, and the Supervisory
Regional Hospital Board, $50 that
a debate on particular point may
extend over many months The
mountainous addition in work re-
suits in great increase IN the
clerical staff and declining eff
cheney of administration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20
NORTH GLADE

Sunday School every Sunday at
10 a. m.
A social will be held at the
school on Friday, November 2lst.
Everyone is welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Custer,
Oakland, visited Hayward Custer,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fitzwater
and family were visiting in Pleas
ant Valley, Sunday.
Mrs. Harland Bowman and
daughter called on Mrs. Curt Mil
Ter, Sunday.
A number of folks of this COM
munity attended the Farm Bureau
banquet last Thursday night.
Dale Green and room mate of
University of Maryland visited his
parents over the weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20
How Sick Is
State Medicine?
BY MELCHIOR PALYI

On July 5, 194S, a National
Health program became the law Of
Britain. 1t is the most comprehen-
sive attempt in history to provide
-for-all, all-for-nOthing medical
care. Money" detained its author,
the left-wng Minister of Health,
Aneurin Bevan, Ought not to stand
in the way of obtaining an efficient
health service"
Less than three years later, the
British Ministry of Health an
nounced december /, 1850 that
553,577 people 100000 in London
alonc) were on the waiting list for
hospital beds. Some 10000 beds
almost 10 per cent of the total
number-were closed due to short
age of nurses. More may have to
be closed in consequence of econo-
my measures.
Since the new scheme came into
force, families arc abandoning the
cid and the detective, who are fill
ing the hospitals. "The Public is
adopting the attitude that because
of the Welfare State they have no
rcsponsibilties for their aged par
cnts," health administrators re-
Gently informed the Uondon) In
stitute of Public Administration.
Many Of the mentally deficient and
the helpless aged are left without
institutional care to shift for them
selves. For example, in six
months previous to April 10, 1851,
Lord Saltoun told the House of
Lords, Seventeen (knOwn) cases
had been reported of old
people who were found dead in
varying conditions of horror" The
problem of the oVcrcrowdcd hos
pitfalls is to keep out the old and
chronically i'll whom they can not
discharge Meanwhile the clerical
and administrative staff of a typi-
cal set Of hospitals (Shcfficld) has
increased by 63 per cent, and the
non-medical staff of a major Lon
don hospital has actually trebled."
The costs of governmentalized
medicine have almost trcbled in
four years to more than 10 per
cent Of the Overnflated national
budget-not counting the payroll
levy of some $120 million to cover
cash benefits, or the contributions
of local authorities. Yet new hos
pitfalls are conspicuously non-eXist-
ent, and the enlargement of old
ones is negligible, though the lack
Of adequate facilities was one of
the major arguments for the new
scheme.
AS to the quality Of medical per-
Torrance in industrial centers, the
doctor has primitive equipment and
little help, but is burdened with
5000 to 1000 and even more regis
tered patients. This means three
minutes or less foy "a consultation
during which he should diagnose
and advise. make out an ever-in-
creasing number Of prescriptions,
write letters to specialists and hos
pitfalls, and fill out many kinds of
Official forms all without recon-
pcnse.) Besides, he mas to keep eX-
tcnsivc files, squabblc with authori-
tics, participate in endless com
mittcc meetings. etc.
Within three years, more than
every second Britishcr has received
free" dental treatment. But the
dentists, rushed madly from one
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20

daughters. Grace and Marguerite,
visited Mrs. Frank Childs last
Wednesday,.
Nj. Frank Blamble returned
Tuesday night from a hunting trip
in West Virginia.
Mrs. Christina Wagley and son
William, visited her sister, Mrs.
Almcda Baer, Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Ms. Howard Riggs were Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Soldiers and family.
Mrs. Ethel FIauSer spent last
week with her sister, Lottic, in
Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Harvey
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sin
Ccr2 thanks and appreciation TO
our friends and neighbors for their
Kindness and helptulness follow
ing the sudden death Of our father,
the late Moan Gilbert Moon.
We also want to express our
thanks to all who gave flowers and
contributed the use of their auto
mobiles for the funeral service.
Sons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20

This Something for Nothing
Utopia advertised worldwide, is
now in a slow retreat. The Labor
government itself set a ceiling of
400 million pounds on direct medi-
cal expenditures; and the Con-
sentative government is attempting
to enforce it by making the patient
pay roughly one-half the cost Of
dentures and eyeglasses, small
fee for each prescription, etc. More
constructions, and more bureau
cratic controls, are bound to follow.
The enthusiasm begins to cool off,
but the vested interests and high
pitched expectations once set into
motion keep the scheme alive-for-
ever. presumably.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20
PAGE THREE

at Memorial hospital, Cumbcr-
land.
Glenn Bodeheavcr, student at
Norgantown university, visited his
parents, Nh and Mrs. l.. Fl. Rode
beaver.
The WSCS will have a refresh
meat stand at the Madigan shoot
ing match on Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20

Scventy-seveu service men were
killed on lost in three air mishaps
ia two days.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
VETERANS
QUESTION BOX

Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administra-
ton to four questions of interest
to former Servicemen:
@. I realize that, since the CT
Bill cutoff date is past, I'm not
allowed to change courses except
for certain reasons. But does
this restriction also apply to
changing schools, where no course
change is involved?
A. No. So long as your pro-
gress and conduct are satisfac-
tory, and the new school will
give you credit for the work
you've already completed, you
may change schools without
changing the course.
@. 1 intend to buy house with
a CT loan. Where do I get the
necessary forms to fill out?
A. Lenders generally have the
forms and other necessary papers
and will fill them out for veter-
ans. If your lender does not have
the forms, you may obtain them
from your nearest VA regional
office.
@. I've just been discharged
from the Army with a service
connected disability. However, l
never served outside the United
States. Would I be eligible for
Public Law Is training, even
though I was never actually in
Korea?
A. Yes, provided you meet all
the requirements of the law: a
discharge other than dishonorable
a compensate service-connected
disability, and a need for train
ing to overcome your handicap.
The disability may have incurr-
ed any place in the world; not
necessarily Korea.
@. / am a Korean veteran. Who
may / name as beneficiary on
the new form of Government
term life insurance for which
I've applied?
A. You may name any person
or persons, firm or corporation
or your estate as beneficiary.
Veterans living in the Greater
Miami area who wish further
information about their benefits
should write the VA Regional
Office, Miami, Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
CHURCH LEADERS
TO MEET IN
ATLANTA

ATLANTA - (ANP) - Re-
ligious leaders from all sections
of the country will gather here
for the annual session of the Ma
tional Fraternal Council of the
Churches, 'USA, Inc, which will
be held April ga at Wheat st.
Baptist Church paStored by the
Rev. DIR. William H. Bordens.
Interest in the session is wide
spread due to recent atrocities
visited upon Negro families and
individuals in the South as a re-
suit of Ku Klux Khan activities
and other adverse organizations
in recent months. Interest is also
high as a result of the Stalemate
in civil rights efforts.
Problems of racial tension and
the mounting spirit of race hate
among some white groups will re-
ceive special attention at the
sessions. t--
Delegates wishing to secure
reservations for the two-day
should write to DR..
William HI. Borders, "a Yonge
ST., NE, Atlanta, Ga. Rates for
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29

atty" he declared. 1t accom-
plishes this, he added, by Scien-
tifically leading thought" away
from materialsism and its limi-
tations toward spiritual under
standing and better health and
living"
In meeting the need for a re-
vitalized understanding of God
and mans relationship to Him,
christian Science shows man,
Gods image, to be the perfect.
eternal, spiritual reflection or ex-
preston of Cod" he explained.
at shows that this status of re-
Election requires a recognition of
the eternal oneness of God and
man which must be spiritually
perceived, understood, and pro-
gressively demonstrated" he went
on.
"It is on the simple and basic
spiritual premise that man is
Gods image and likeness, or
Gods expression, and consistent
adherence to this spiritual fact,
that Christian Science demon
strates it's healing and redeeming
ministry" he declared.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29

TALLAHASSEE Sheldon
William Cole, instructor in the
Industrial Arts Department at
Florida A and M College has just
received word from John j. Metz,
editor of Industrial Arts and Vo-
cational Education that his article
Community Resources in Rela-
ton to Employment for High
School Drop Outs and Graduates"
has been accepted for publication.
Cole, a native of Eastern
Shores, Maryland is graduate of
Maryland State College. His MA.
degree was received from New
York University.
In the last few months no less
than three research articles writ
ten by Florida A and M College
faculty members have been &C
copied for publication.
Miss Emily A. Copeland OF the
Department of Library Service
had her article professional
Growth of College Teachers" ap-
pear in the December, 1851 issue
of Educational Administration and
Supervision. Her article, "Ele-
ments of Research and Library
Instruction: an Attempt Toward
Interrogation" appeared in the
December, 1851 issue of Journal
Of Educational Research.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
SPIRITUAL SENSE
MOST VITAL
NEED

Walter w. Kantuck, member
Of the Christian Science Board of
Lectureship, spoke here this week
under AUSPICES of First Church
of Christ, Scientist, North Miami.
He was introduced by Mrs. Ruby
T. Rathman, second reader.
The most vital need of our time,
Mr.. Kantack stated, is spiritual
sense and understanding - a
fact that is being widely recogniz-
ed. This is true, he said, because
"alwayS it is the motivating
thought which outward condi-
tons manifest" This applies to
the individual, the nation, and
the world. Thus, in order to
bring bout fundamental
changes in outward conditions,
thought must be changed.
He said the necessary change
can be accomplished by recourse
to God and His law. Fright un:.
derstanding of God as divine
Mind, as infinite, eternal good,
always restores harmony" he
stated.
Mr.. Kantack maintained that
human material sense must be
replaced by divine spiritual I'M
derStanding," and that when it
is so replaced the result is heal
ing, harmony, and redemption.
The mission of Christian Sci
ence is "to carry forward h e
Separting of the chaff of false be-
lief from the wheat Of divine re-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29

board and lodging will be $3.50
a day.
The Ri. Rev. w. J. Walls, bish-
op of the Council. G.. w. Lucas
Is executive secretary.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
How TO Tro0f
poinfuI Piles

Itchin4. lrars Piles. Is CHTNARoD from
your druaHlsk See how fast it usually
socehes awny pain, sorepees, itching nerv-
business. See how ik cooiS merry burning and
WonderzsA - CHuGAROIO must prove Q
blessing @ - q money back Il guaranteed
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
w T 7 7
PROGRAM LOG-149o

PROGRAM LOG-149O
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
AM.
7:3O-Morning Thought
7:45-Melody Time
9:00-Race scratches
9:15-Race scratches
9:25-Race Scratches
lO:OO-Race Scratches
Hour
Scratches
1O:45-Race Scratches
l1:00-Race Scratches
11:15 Race Scratches
11:45-Claggetts Corner
12:O0-News Cast
Pm.
12:1O-Luncheon Musicale
12:3O-Central Alliance
1:30-Rhythm RambleS
2:3O-Show Time
4:O0-This is Jazz
4:3O-Harlem Harmony Hour
6:3O-Sepian Hour
800 ABC Mystery Tune
8:15-Relax With Max
S:OO-Spanish Hour
1O:OO-Musical Heritage
1:0O-Sign off
SIIMnAN
AM.
Colchester (Religious)
8:30-Yiddish Hour
1O:45-Voice of Israel
11:OO-St. Agnes Church
'12:30-Polish Hour
1:3oHItalian Hour
3:30-Juvenile Theatre
4:O0-Spanish Hour
4:l5-Shower of Blessing
5:00-Morman Program
5:15-Showers of Blessing
6:O0-Battle of Songs
6:30-Sepian Hour
8:O0-Sunday Melodys
8:30-Public Forum
9:O0-Religious
lO:00-Musical Heritage
100 Sign off
VARIATIONS
MONDAY THROUGH WE'D.
8:45-Holsum House Program
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
8:45-9:OO-Opa Locka Speedway
FRIDAY ONLY
6:00-6:30-Brailey- Oldham
Talkathon
HOO 12:00-Cafe Society
SATURDAY
Am.
7:3O-Morning Thought
7:45-Melody Time
8:45-Jockey Jabber
9:00-Race scratches
9:15-Race Scratches
11:00-Race Scratches
l0:l5-Race Scratches
lG00-Italian Hour
l2:30-Central Alliance
1l:45-Musical Interlude
l2:l5-Safety First
1:0O-Coral Gables High
i:30-Rhythm Rambles
3:30-The Voice of the Pupil
G30-Harlem Harmony Hour
G30-Sepian Parade
S:00-Musical Merry GoRound
9:00-Spanish Hour
10:00-Musical Heritage
l:00-SiOn off
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29

ALTO ADAMS THE CITIZEN -
was born So years ago in VOL
ton County, the son Of q cotton
farmer. Enlisted in the Navy as
on apprentice seaman during
World War I. Worked as q
ianitor at college to eurn money
for board and fees. Wus grudv-
ufed from fhe University Of
Florida with q low degree and
admitted 20 the bar in 1921.
ALTO ADAMS - THE LAWYER -
begun practice in Pensacola. ;
years later moved to 70. Pierce.
Though no fire-euiing orator. he
became a highly successful trial
luWYer. His friendliness, frank
ness and convincing logic held
the attention Of ivries as well
as judges; established q wide
reputation FOR puinsfoking
thorovghness and bulldog tend
city. ..,,,
ALTO ADAMs-THE cATTlEMAN
q mun of vision with faith In
Floridu's future, he invested
wisely in the infant euttle in
dvsiry. By applying good bust
ness principles with sound econ.
omY Of operation, he became q
man Of Independent means.
ALTO ADAMS-IRE JUDCE-wus
appointed Circuit Judge for the
Ninth JUdiciul Circuit in 1888.
Quickly his reputation as O ivr-
isf spread. In 1910 was up-
pointed Supreme Court Justice
and was three times reelected
without opposition. As Justice
Displayed an Gmuzing faculty
for stripping uwuy legal teshni-
eulitiss and getting TO the sub
stunee Of complex legal prob
lens. Based his decisions on
common-$ense as well as Law.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29

ALTO ADAMS - CHIEF JUSTICE
SUPREME COURT promptly re-
Veuled an unusual ability for
administration and organization
which won hearty approved Of
his fellow justices. His quiet,
Unheuied approach in court con-
ierenees mode hlra a fuvorife
with his colleagues and his
short, simple, io-the-poini opin-
ions made him popular with oil
who knew him.
ALTO ADAMS $3.50 THE MATURE
LEADER - became q candidate
for governor because he is
against the flugrunf disregard
for morality and the reckless
waste OF PUBIC funds that
ehurueterizes government today.
Alto Adams pledges honesty and
integrity at oil levels. real econ
omY. and q frank return TO gov
eminent by the people under
fhe constitution. Every voter In
Florida is proud our state has
developed q leader like Alto
Adams. Our state demands his
great ability, his mature leader.
ship, his devotion TO fvndumen.
fal Democracy and his thorough
grasp Of governmental prob
lens.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
BY Nathan Ziprin

Among the many things we
Americans have to be thankful
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA

the pupil and target of the politi-
clans eye. Until then we will
have the God-blessed opportun-
ity of studying the platforms of
the parties and passing judgment
on the candidates, so that when
the craftsmanship pressure is upon
us in full force we shall have the
strength and character of indie
pendent choice.
A national election is a great
event in the life of democracy.
But when that election occurs at
time of international ferment
it transcends national .signifi-
canoe. The world today is in po-
litical and moral chaos. On the
one hand we have reached a
staggering height in human pro-
duction and accommodation,
while on the other we are in the
midst of a war psychosis that
threatens to rui n the achieve
ments of the generations.
There is tumult and confusion
in the world and unrest and
striving too. We can only pray
that the great debate will pro-
duce a leader who will guide us
to the path Of fruitfulness and
abundance and to unity of
sacred purpose in peace.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
Tun1u|t and Promise

Tor these days is the happy end.
ing OF both political conventions
For weeks our radios and videos
have been belaboring us, filling
our homes and ears with contro-
versies that are sweet music to
the politicians.
Now that we have a respite
from the enticing promises, we
can sit back and contemplate the
spectacle while soberly readying
ourselves for the great onslaught
of the immediate prediction
days, when we the voters become
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
Msect ContrOL
Cattle Lice
Bp ]. p. CORKINS

ot Js SOhNANAA W
ALL AVAILABLE evidence seems
to indicate that warm fall weather
such as we have been experiencing
in Montana this year is not, con-
ducive. to cattle louise: build-up.
Cattle lice seem to multiply rapidly
and became a serious menace during
colder winter weather. The, logical
approach to the entire problem is
to, get rid of the lice before. they
become extremely numerous and
present serious menace.
Very little information is avail
able which would indicate the. SER
, iousness of cattle louise infestation
in terms of dollars and cents. The
extremely severe situations which
cause death, or near death, are
obvious.
But what about the moderate in
festations that are common in nearly
all these cattle in. Montana during
the winter months? By moderate
infestationS I mean those infesta-
tions which are commonly present
but are usually not detected by the
stockmen unless the animal is put
in a squeeze chute and thoroughly
inspected at close range.
Some work of this type of
average infestation has been. con-
Quoted, but unfortunately it has not
been carried out far enough to be
conclusive. On the basis of the
small amount of work done, it ap-
pears that under those particular
feed lot conditions the average
cattle louise infestation present ac-
counted for an approximate loss Of
one-third of one pound of gain pei
day.
Now, this figure is far from con
elusive, but assuming that long
range experimentation will SHOW
that the figure was only 10 OF q
percent correct, it would still ac
count for an appreciable loss o
gain and make effective cattle lous,
treatment we'll worth while.
The USDA Bureau of Anima
Industry has made some studies OF
loss of red blood cells in louise in
tested cattle. These studies indi
Gated significant losses of red bloc
cells; under the condition studied
All of which adds just a bit NOR
evidence to substantiate my belle
that cattle lice are the Montan
stockrnan's enemy No. 1 Of the eS
ternal parasites.
Regardless of whether or not yo
plan to treat your cattle. this ia
dc wish that you would contat
your local county agricultural ez
tension service office and obtain
COPY of Montana Extension servie
: circular M-221 revised entitle
> ''Cattle Lice This circular is avail
able to you at no cost.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

Write MONTANA FARMER
STOCKMAN for information about
LOW-COST ACCIDENT INSUR-
ANCE POLICY.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
TAILOR-MADE RATION

Thots good advice because Misco Beef Finishing Pei
lets weIIboIonced roton especially formulated
or "toiIornaode," you might soy-for the lot feed
ing of cattle Beef Pellets conton ample minerals, pro-
teins, carbohydrates and stabilized vitomins and
D to finish" off onimas in hurry with good groding
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
FREE. SAMPLE

To put your cotte "in the prime" for market. recon-
mend Misco Beef Finishing Pellets right Misco
feed for your need Write to Misco Mills for free
sample of Misco Beef Finishing Pellets.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
BEEF FINISHING PELLETS

There's "a feed for every need" according to Msco
Mills and if it's reliable lot feed you need to
finish" off your beef for market. Misoo has it, Try
Misco Beef Finishing Pellets.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
CONVENIENT, ECONOMICAL

Misco Beef Finishing Pellets available in conver-
lent Winch pellets to do owoY With costly handling
and extra lobor You'll find fewer feed" doYs, too,
among your cottIe when they're on Beef Pellets.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

InternationaPs answer to ALL
stock watering problems; in
sizes for cattle, sheep and hogs
the NEW 4.