davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-01

MOST POLITICIANS have single
track minds as far as gettin' elected i
concerned. The story is told about
Abraham Lincoln durin' his first cam
paign for Congress. He attended church
service in village where the minister
was tryin' to get the congregation to
hit the sawdust trail. The preacher
proposed that all who wanted to go to
Heaven stand up. Everyone jumped to
his feet except Lincoln. The minister
then asked all who wanted to go to Hell
to stand up. No one stood. 81 notice, !"
the minister said, 'sthat our friend from
Springfield did not stand on either
proposition. wonder If he would mind
telling us where he does want to go"
Untanglin' his long legs, Lincoln rose
and turned to the congregation, Il want
to go to Congress- he said.
The editor of our local weekly
paper called at the home of Grand
pa Smith, the county's oldest resi-
dent the other day, to interview him
ON the occasion of his 1O2nd birth
day. He asked the old gentleman to
what he attributed his great age.
s'It's very simple" Grandpa replied,
ssT've been taEin' vitamin pills ever
since / was 99.''
Irrigation Bill is dead against the idea
of havin' a bushel allotment instead of
an acreage allotment He says as long
as his water and his fertilizer hold out,
he'll take his chances with acreage
restrictions.
What we now refer to as s'the good
old days." we used to call ssthese
tough times when we were Iiyin'
I'm them and tryin' to keep the wolf
from the door.
A friend of mine from California
loves to tell the story about the guy
from Texas who died and arrivin' at
the gates of his eternal home remarked,
"Gee, never thought Heaven would
look SO much like Texas To which the
man at the gate replied, 'sSon, this
amt Heaven"
with taxes and the cost Of high
yiyins where they are. it's no longer
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-01

Now's the time TO plan your
financial needs for 1855. For
. I0ng-ferm, Iow-cosf Land
Bank loan, see your local Ma
sfonaI Farm Loan Association.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-01

ZOO Community Chapel
7:30** *HeroId Of Truth
8:O0** Old Fashioned Revival Hour
9:oO*** Voice of Prophecy
$50 Nations FoniIy Prayer Hour
1000 Voice of Hope
1890 Lutheran Hour
s11:0O *Fronk and Ernest
11:15*** Weekend News
1920 Pipes Of Melody
1880 *Lutheron Hour
1900 *Bock 10 God
$780, Wings Of HeoIing
l:O0*** RevivoI Time
1:30** Hour Of Decision
200 *RddIo Novels
800 *Adventures Of Rim Tin Tin
$685. The Greatest Story Ever Told
400 *Nick' Corter
4:3O Bob Considine.
4:45 Sunday Serenode
500 Public Library
5:25** Weekend News
$40 Music
6:OO*** Weekend News
$685. Sonny Kaye
7:00** Walter Wincheil
7:l5 TBA
7:3o Across the Blue Pacific
7:45 Music
8:OO***Weekend News
sos Music
8:3O** Weekend News
Q.3S***i ;v;no Room EroIics
900 Music (Longworth This is the
Hour
o:55** Weekend News
lO:OO*** Science Editor
10: So *PouI Harvey
1890 Ave Morio Hour
HOO K'mon Along and Listen
1900 Weother and Sign Oft
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-01

A friend of mine from California
loves to tell the story about the guy
from Texas who died and arrivin' at
the gates of his eternal home remarked,
"Gee, I never thought Heaven would
look SO much like Texas. To which the
man at the gate replied, 'sSon, this
amt Heaven"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-01

Protein Pete has now waded
through all the ifs, ands and where
with the latest regulations issued
from Washington, incIudin' the Sec
retary's change of mind regardin'
cross-compIiance. What it all boils
down to, declares Petes is that you
can grow less wheat and more bar
Eey--and get less per bushel for
each.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-01

What we now refer to as s'the good
old days. we used to call ssthese
tough times" when we were Hvin'
i'm them and tryin' to keep the wolf
from the door.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-01

programs days Of the week abbreviated Thus
Thursday
**tknL sMBS
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-01

Irrigation Bill is dead against the idea
of havin' bushel allotment instead of
an acreage allotment. He says as long
as his water and his fertilizer hold out.
he'll take his chances with acreage
restrictions.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01

NiCaFbazin is available in the poultry feeds
Of leading manufacturers Used continuously.
NlCarbazin offers the most complete protec-
ton possible against coccidiosis outbreaks
NiCarbazin.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
Sussex Real Estate
Properly Transfers

From George and Louise North
am, Little Creek Hundred. to Ar
Inur and Alga Kretz, Little Creek
hundred lot 26 and u of q, Little
Creek Hundred.
From Leighton Fowler. etal to
oscar and Donald Martin. Little
creek Hundred, lots 80 and az
Broad Creek Hundred.
From Alton and Vivian Dolby
SeaIord Hundred, to Frank Cannon.
SeaIord, lot, Seaford Hundred.
From William and Leila Hearn.
Broad Creek Hundred, to Roger and
Eleanor Justice, 3 acres, Broad
Greek Hundred.
from Patricia Cannon, to First
National Bank. Seaford, 8952 acres,
SeafOrd Hundred.
from Lewes Trust Co. to Fred
erick and Doris Butler, lot 6, Lewes
and RehOboth Hundred.
From Olivia BrewingtOn, Will
mlngtOn, to Laura DickersOn, Will
mlngtOn, 1856 110', Bridgeville.
From JaX, Inc, to Chester Town
send. Jr., DagsbOrO, II acres, Bal
timOre Hundred.
From Thomas Hastings, to Mabel
SuggO, Laurel, 70 acre, Broad
Creek Hundred.
From Stanley and Blanche Miller
to Joseph and Norma Truitt, lot SO.
LeWes and RehObOth Hundred.
From James and Virginia Cats.
Rehoboth, to Harold and Hazel
Brummund, RehObOth, lot 8, Lewes
and RehObOth Hundred.
From James and Eva Wood, to
James and Dorothy Cullen, Ocean
View, 30 acres, Baltimore Hundred.
From Alton and Vivian Dolby,
SeafOrd to Frank Cannon, Broad
Creek Hundred, 3,400 square feet,
SeafOrd Hundred.
From MOllie Melvin Lekites to
Harry and Madeline Lekites, Reho-
both, lots 1715, IS, 1917, Lewes and
RehObOth Hundred.
From Addie Evans, Baltimore
Hundred, to Archie and Cecile Hud-
son, Selbyville, 6 acres, 461l acres.
Baltimore Hundred.
From Nathaniel COnaWay. Sea-
ford, to Carroll and Eva Beard.
SeafOrd, no. 1867 1OO' X 165'.
SeafOTd Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01

From Alton and Margaret Little
ton, to Arthur and olga iKretz.
Laurel, half of lot 27, Little Greek
Hundred.
From Kriswin Realty Co., to Rob-
ert and Sally Booz, Milford, lot z,
Cedar Greek Hundred.
From Kriswin Realty Co.. to
Theodore Booz, Milford, lot 1, Cedar
Greek Hundred.
From Ephraim and Elizabeth
Harman, Indian River Hundred, to
Fred and Florence Dodd, George
town, lot So, Indian River Hundred.
From James and Shirley Hoster
Indian River Hundred, to Clin and
Nell Kephart, Georgetown, 900 x
200 400 x 400, 8 acres, 100 per
ches, Indian River Hundred.
From Olive Jacobs, Dover. 10
Harold and Catherine Blades.
Bridgeville, 1900 square feet.
Northwest Fork Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01

Mrs. Jennie H. Hendricks was
taken to Milford Memorial Hos
pital on Saturday morning, suffer-
ing from pneumonia. We surely
hope she makes a speedy recovery.
She is the mother of Robert H.
Yerkes, Sr.
We are glad to report Mrs. .Thel-
ma Warren, the 4th and 5th grade
teacher, was able to report back
to her school duties Monday, after
having been out a week due to
illness.
We were most sorry to learn
Mrs. Sadie T. Smith it still in Will
mington Memorial Hospital being
treated for a buildup. pending an
operation. We do hope she makes
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Kintz are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a fine daughter about
11:00 p. m, Saturday night in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. The little
lady's name is Jeanne Elizabeth
Kintz. Mrs. Kintz will be remem-
bered as the former Miss Theresa
MeTcier, daughter of Mrs. Myron
Harmon of Houston. Both mother
and daughter are doing fine, and
it is thought that father will be
alright too.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tee, Jr., and
children, Ricky, Vicki and Roger
Of Rocky Mount, North Carolina,
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Marvel over the week
end. Mrs. Marvel is Mr.. Tees mo-
ther. Other Sunday visitors of the
Marvels' were Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Lewis of Milton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herschel Billings, of Milford. |
Mrs. Elizabeth Parvis Johnson,
of Philadelphia, spent the week
end with her children Sammy and
Sharon at the home Of their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel john
son.
Franklin Roe has finished basic |
training at the cambridge Naval |
Station and has been assigned to
the 7th fleet and after IA days fur
Tough will be sent to the West !
Coast.
The Variety Supper sponsored |
by the MYF on Saturday night was
a great success, as the neat sum
Of $40 was realized and the men,
bers wish to thank all who gave
so generously or helped in any
way.
Thirty-fOur young people of the
Senior and the Junior Methodist
Youth Fellowship Of Houston
Methodist Church with their
leaders attended the Youth Rally
at the Avenue Methodist Church,
last Sunday evening. There
were more than 700 young people
from all section of lower Delaware
present. This was the final of four
District Youth Rallies that brought
together more than 1900 young
people of the Peninsula Confer
ence. This was a demonstration of n
the strength of the Methodist Youth
Program.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01

From Irving and Susan Burton
RehobOth, to Stanley Thompson
Georgetown, 27,980 and S7.O22
square feet, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred.
From Bethany Realty, Inc, to
Charles and Catherine Cherry
Ridgely Md, lot "a, Baltimore Hun
dred.
From Horace and Carrie johnson,
Harrington, to Lester and Sarah
Lawson, Milton, 1850 square feet,
Milton.
From Charles and Mary Mills, Re-
hoboth, to Elton and Viola Frazier.
Rehoboth, lot SS, Rehoboth.
From Raymond and Vertia Con-
away, Georgetown, to Paul and
Rose Schumacher, Millsboro. AZ
acres. 154 perches, Dagsboro Hun
dred.
From South Bethany Corporation
to Roy Spaulding, Arlington, Va,
lot Is, Baltimore Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01

Mrs. Emmett Harrington re-
turned to her home on Saturday
after undergoing a minor operation
in Memorial Hospital, Milford.
The Methodist Men will hold
their regular monthly meeting in
the Church on Wednesday evening,
April 6, beginning at o'clock.
The Chest X-Ray Units will be
in Milford on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, March 81 and April
l and 2. If there are any who will
not be able to take these tests at
this time, the units will be in
Houston sometime during the
latter part of May of the early part
of June, so be sure and take ad-
vantage of these opportunities.
The Dover District Ministers and
Ministers Wives Association will
meet at Houston Methodist Church
for their Easter Service next
Monday morning, April 4, at 1O:30
a. m. Mrs. Ethel Johnson will be
the Organist and Miss Sharon john
son will be sOlOist. Dinner will be
served at 1890.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThistleWOOd
Mnford 4aM
Houston Methodist Church
+. Charles LOuhOfT, JF., pastor

MuustOn Methodist Church
+. Charles LOuhOff, JF., pastor
Sunday, April 3rd 1866
1000 a. m, Church School. How
ard r. Moore, Supt. Be sure you
are one Of the number who is
keeping our Church School at
tendance up to the high mark.
There are classes for all ages and
you will enjoy the lesson and the
Fellowship. Next Sunday is Palm
Sunday and all are expected to be
present,
ll:0O a. m, Mrs. Agnes Webb,
Organist; Mrs. Eleanor Yerkes.
Pianist. Next Sunday is Palm Sun
day and the singing will be in
keeping with the occasion. Mrs.
Byron Phillips win direct the
Senior Choir in an appropriate
selection. The Chancel Choir di-
reeted by Mrs. Eleanor Yerkes.
will give a selection. We are proud
OF these choirs and we know you
will enjoy hearing them. Sermon
viii be by the pastor "The CRU
cihxiOn". A number Of children will
be baptized at this service bring
them out. Adults may also receive
the Sacrament Of Baptism at this
service If they so desire. We invite
everyone to attend this service
Of worship to glorify our Lord and
Master on this special day. You
need the Church and the Church
needs you. Go to Church on Palm
Sunday.
$3.50 p. M, The Junior Methodist.
Youth Fellowship, Orville Smith,
Leader.
Gas p. M, Senior Methodist
Youth Fellowship All youth be-
tween the ages of II and % are
invited. A Bible Study will begin.
1880 p. M, A Special Service. be-
ginning with q song service. The
First and Second grade classes OF
the Public School directed by Mrs.
0ley +. Sapp, teacher, will present
a special program of singing and
recitatiOns. A brief message will
be given by the pastor. Everyone
young and old are invited to this
service all the parents Of the
children are especially invited.
Make the little ones and their
teacher happy BY your presence.
The Sacrament of our Lords
Supper viii be observed on Holy
Thursday evening, beginning at
1870 p. m. Every member and
friend Of the church should be
present and all are cordially in
yited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs Eddie Black moved /
into their new home on Northwest
Main Street, on Saturday
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01

From Harley and Margaret Neal
Broad Greek Hundred, to Miles and
Jean ConaWay, Laurel, 1858
square feet, Broad Creek Hundred
From Frank and Modean Cannon
Seaford, to Alfred and Hilda Don.
nelly, Seaford, 1 acre, Seaford Hun
dred
From Leighton Fowler, etal. 10
Oscar and Ruth Martin, Laurel. lots
Il, %, %, Broad Creek Hundred
From Leighton Fowler, etal. Lau-
rel, to Ronald and Shirley Truitt.
Broad Greek Hundred, lots 4 and 3.
Broad Creek Hundred.
From William and Isabel Phillips.
Parker and Annette Wheatlev
Broad Creek Hundred, 24,S75 square
feet, Broad Greek Hundred.
From Julian and Frances Smith
to Andrew and Mary Carpenter, Mil
ton, 1920 and 5,084 square feet.
Milton.
From Carey and Dorothy Sapp.
Georgetown, to Layton and Janice
Davis, MillsbOro, S.7l2H snuaro
feet, Indian River Hundred.
From Lee and Helen Mumford
MiilsbOrO, to John Williams and
John Baker, Jr, Millsboro, 26h
acres, DagsbOrO Hundred.
From Sussex Realty Co, to War
rem and Sarah Edinger, George
town, lot 30, Georgetown Hundred
From Sussex Realty Co. to Alb
bOtt Supply Co, Georgetown, lots
5, z, 8, II, 13, Georgetown Hundred
From Lafayette and Mary Hast
ings, Bridgeville, to Alvin and
Flora Hastings, Cannon, 158' x 158'
x PIG, SeafOrd Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01

The services on Sunday were
largely attended. The Church School
had the average attendance. Next
Sunday being Palm Sunday. all
are expected to be. present. There
was also a large turnout for the
hour Of worship. Both the Senior
Choir directed by Mrs. Byron
Phillips and the Junior Choir nm
der the direction of Mrs. John
Lennon, gave lovely selections.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stayton was christened Douglas
Barry StaytOn at the morning SER
vice. He is the grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Griffith. The minis
ter delivered a very fine sermon.
The Easter entertainment will
be held on Sunday evening. April
10th, beginning at 1880 b. m, and
an excellent program in keeDing
with the Easter occasion will be
presented.
Next Sunday, April 3rd, will be
Palm Sunday and there will be a
number of infants baptized. This
service is open to ali.
We are sorry to report Mr..
William COulbOurne is quite i'll at
his home with pneumonia and his
condition at this time is slightly
improved.
Mrs. GraysOn Wheatley of
Greensboro, wife of the Rev. Gray
son H. Wheatley, and Mrs. Mildred
Whaland, Of Rock Hall, Nd, were
guests Of Rev. and Mrs. Louhoff at
the parsonage last Thursday.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Samuel Johnson is recuperating
from a very serious fall, she had
about 4 weeks ago.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
HERE'S WHAT THIS
SUPERIOR PROTECTION MEANS

: Birds have better market weights.
Feed efficiency is increased as much as {
per cent over that Of untreated aocks.
You get more and better birds to market
and increase profits over feed costs.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
HARPERs FERRY DEFENSE

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. Up
The old U. S. Arsenal, moscow
cred and historic, is once more a
link in the nations defense sys-
TEN.
Bradley D. Nash, deputy assist
ant secretary of the Air Force.
whose home is near here. has chos-
en- the arsenal for a Ground Oh
server Corps post
Back in 1859, when the arsenal
became nationally famous, it stood
IN downtown Harper Ferry. II
since has been moved to a high hill
where it commands a view for
miles.
ana II has a new name. They call
It John Browns Fort. For this was
the building the Kansas abolition
ist captured in 1859 in his ill-cOn-
ceived plan to get guns and ammu-
milton with which to arm Negro
slaves for an uprising.
1t was in the arsenal that he was
later arrested by a company of
federal troops led by Major Robert
3. Lee, later commander of Confed-
crate forces.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01

NiCar6azin Is an entirely new chemical de-
veloped by Merck specifically for the prsJen-
ton Of coccidiOsis outbreaks IA chickens. 1t Is
far more effective than any other cOccidioatat
now used for continuous preventive feeding.
HERE'S WHAT Nicorbozln DOES
Hits the most damaging coccidia hard, early
IN their Life cycle-yOu see no bloody
droppiRgs.
. Cuts deaths from coCcidiOsis to zero, even
when losses in untreated birds are as high
as go per cent.
. Eliminates intestinal tissue damage that
causes unthriftiness and dOwngrading.
Permits development Of natural immunity.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01

We're giving a big send-off to a lot Of proud
allu nS,ppy customers in these new Chrys-
ls lgis. me ey'Ee the ones to talk to if you want
SIs ~ leal loW-down on the wonderful things
Cnrysler has done this year.
reel toF yourself the thrills aelPH be feeling
every day Of the year from now on We've
go5 our welcome mat" out for youl
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
We'd ike to make this one Of the great days Of ur life!

We're proud, we're happy. we're rarin' 70
80! lnis is or year. This is Chrysler' 5 year.
ana lts YOUR year, too II gou rant
g arape tAe sMoolhea sWeetesi beauty hat
ever cane aosn he pike
It's the new 1865 Chryslep and it's
knockout! The lowest, longest, leanest
new car fashion you ever laid ewes on.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Purty for Officer
-Bsrnes Photo
Weaver Photo

Wing Commander r. E. Por-
ter, RCAF, entertained at
luncheon yesterday at Water
Gate Inn to introduce Wing
Commander r. F. Milne, who
will succeed him on the staff of
officer plans section Of NATO.
Guests were Col. r. F. Rudell,
USAF; Wing Comdr. C. w.
Newman. RAF: Col. j. E. Barr,
USAF: Col. S. Enfru, French
Air Force. and Col. o. Vidalis
Of the Greek Army.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-29
Heart Trouble the Devil Says!-
Continued from Back Page)

Continued from Back Page)
Professionalism is at the highest point OF liberation OF the
four European religious crippes But Potean who have
not yet followed the example Of the Disciples OF John the
spiritually immature Adams and Ewes whose highest prom
ses OF performance for the human outside OF Gods
Chosen Peope-christIike Christian Seensis-are eonsid
eaby dseredted by deficiency in performances per
Monitor editorial in the early 20s THE road hell paved
with good inteniions'!
The four European religious erppesl perfect in
their fundamentas-The Ten Commandments The Holy
cnost conceived Messiah, the infinite Spirit Mind Soul God
divine Lovesivns the Messiah Christ Jesus victories
ALL the so-eaed power Of the enemyanmal magnetism
-mserialisml-ih devl"s murderer from the beginning
who abode in the truth. for there is truth in him.
When he speakeih lie he speakeh OF his for he is
liar and the father OF i'm John s:43. 44)
And ALL the DEVILS Adams and Ewes OF the human
raee-fraudueni eountereits OF Gods divine and spiritual
ereaiionHis eternal image and likenessthe MYTHICAL
human eounterfes-wII sometime after so-eaIed death
also have Ascension out OF MORTAL BELlEFSl-real
ing and demonsra tng the exeusveness perfection and
eternal harmony Of the ONE CREATION and UniverseTHE
sPIRITUAL-s-AT- all space with heaven and
eternal lifel
PART
PEARL HARBoR AcAN-A 100 BILLION 5 BLuNDER
or THE SLOPPY THINKING AND LEADERSHIP. AS
DEPICTED IN THE FOREGOING DIVINE REVEAL,
TIoNsll-A PRODUCT or THE SPIRITUALLY
TRAlToRoUs. DEMOCRATIC PARTYI-sLoPPY
THINKING or INFERIOR BREED OF PRoTEsTANTS
CATHOLICS, AND HEBREWS.-DUPES IN THE RED
NsPIRAcY!-DEsTRoYlNc MUCH OF THE WHITE
MANS AND CHRISTIAN PRESTIGE IN ASlAi-To
BE REDEEMED. HoWEVERl BY THE LEADERSHIP
OF GODS CHOSEN FREDERICKSBURG
CHRISTIAN sclENTlsTSl-WHo WILL SHOW THE
DEVILS ADAMS AND EWES HOW TO PUT ON
SPIRITUAL LONG PANTsIn tsmiIes)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-29

and power OF expanding the economy This is finished
and forecast last year in supporting Mr. Cvriiess
gram OF biIondolar expansion, make The point that
ere entering wherein business will be encouraged by
more incentive, eliminating many things that have held
back for SO many years.
my plea TO you gentlemen Is this: Let plan boldly
in expansion and development Don't let's wait until hs
thing before Let's forecast that II is going 10 happen
and let's ahead and do the Job before happens In that
way the Job will be done in bigger and better way than
otherwise will occur"
This fitting supplement TO the predictions OF bvsi
growth made by Mr.. curtiee HE DECLARED THAT
POPULATION BY 1862 MAY TOTAL 1874 MILLION and that
ne number OF households should increase from 48 70 50
MILLION. creating tremendous demand for HOMES
MOTOR VEHICLES AND OTHER GOODS AND SERVICES"
Nowhere in the world. the speakers indicated has
any industrial group DEMONSTRATED such FAITH IN
THE ECONOMY OF ITS NATION OR SUCH CONFIDENCE
IN ITS OWN FUTURE AS HAS THE AUTOMOBILE IN
DUsTRY"
II inspiring sermon Of true Prosressvsm for all
business and industry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-29
Tells Mental III Increase
Continued from Back Page)
TERROR For MILLIONS

Lite in communist China described by Jenkins as
terror for countless millions aho he said the Reds have
appealed to young men and by giving them positions
OF responsibility
He pictured Red China however, as land where kill.
ngs and suicides have become the instruments OF reform
and where Justice" is tool Of politics.
In public health Jenkins said there have been spoity
advances and the streets reported to be cleaner.
But without giving the of his reports he added
On the other hand there appears TO be rise in tuher.
euos especially among overworked esdres and industrial
workers. and increasing incidence Of breaowns
and other mental troubles maades with which China had
amazingly little experience before the Communists came"
DRIVE" HARNESsED
Jenkins wrote that despite all the troubles and oppres.
son there tremendous force" behind the socalled
China" That is explained he said by the fact
Reds have succeeded in Harvesting OF the revolutionary
drive which Asian peoples have developed for freedom and
better lives.
Furthermore Jenkins said. Chinese who really
opposed TO the regime must derive satisfaction from
the kind of prestige which the Reds got Geneva tho
they would have preferred TO get this result by more hon.
orable means"
He pictured Russia and Red China working together
TO win diplomatic recognition and United Nations for
Red China while trying also TO build up trade and strategic
materials Of which the Chinese short
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-29
Don SeoId The Fatties. Expert Says

AMES, la, Jan. 10 (AP)-A nutrition expert said
TODAY that science still hadn't solved the ageold problem
of what to do about people who got too fat.
In an address to fellow specialists gathered at Iowa
State College here for threedsy conference ON weight
control Dr. Jean Mayer said obesity of man
kinds most complex problems
Mayer is on the faculty of Harvard Unversy's school
of public health He said It's high time to quit crciIing
people for overeatng He said they couldn't
help it.
Mayer said customary methods of treating overweight
ner.ons had generally met with failure He said il is
outoffashion to scold fat and treat him by
frightening and reforming him.
Il would seem appropriate Mayer said, to seek
fra. to understand the mechanism Of normal regulations
of food intake and its abnormalsiesi