davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
Stevenson SAYS
Stain Death
Stopped War
Denies Eisenhower
Deserves Credit
For Korean Peace
BY J. A. O'LEARY

OV1OENOE, II, l., OCb. o.
Adlai Stevenson said today the
death of Joseph Stain, not the
election of President Eisenhow-
err, brought the shooting in
Korea to an end.
"The Republicans. oblivious of
Stains. death, even tell us that
Eisenhower stopped the Korean
war;" he said, "omitting to add
on no better terms than the
Communists turned down under
former President Truman 19
months before, while Stain was
alive"
One of the Republicans chief
campaign arguments has been
that Mr.. Eisenhower ended the
shooting in Korea.
Premier Stain died on March
IS. 1858, almost five months
before the Korean armistice on
July q, 1858.
Gradual Tariff Cut
Having in mind that the tex
tile industry here in New Eng
land has suffered from foreign
competition, Mr.. Stevenson said
that, while he is opposed, in gen.
leral, to tariff increases which
discourage trade, he favors a
policy of gradual tariff reduce
ton"
Explaining his gradual reduc-
ton theory, the Democratic
nominee said he does not believe
the brunt of this policy should
be borne by weak industries or by
parts of the country under eco
nomic strain"
1 Unemployment in the textile
mills has made tariff concessions
to Japan and other textile i'm
porters unpopular in New Eng
land.
Mr.. Stevenson also declared
here that the Republicans are
stepping up the Presidents cam
paign schedule because the DEM
ocrats have them Ion the rum
In New Haven, Conn, las
night, the Democratic nominee
out-talked a noisy, hecklins
crowd of Yale students, and haC
them listening before he wa!
through.
! 1T is October now, and The
campaign is beginning to picf
up speed" Mr.. Stevenson sale
today. For a time it looked as
Iif the Republicans thought they
could win ON an agreeable mar
/ plus a little televiSion. 1t is al
changing now. Eevery day We
hear announcements of new
tours and broadcasts-because
we have the Republicans on the
lrun-and We mean to keep them
that way until November g."
Hits Back AT President
Mr.. Stevenson also struck
back at Mr.. Eisenhower's recent
reference to Democratic talk
about "fancied ills" of the Amer
lean people. He said that when
Republicans talk that way il
/ is as if they saw America in
mathematical averages. He
added:
If one mans income is $780,
900 a year and another man is
Iout of work, well, the average
Income of the two is $4,000
and that's fine. We Democrats
say that the right answers are
going to come only from the
belief that every person il
worth caring about"
Mr.. Stevenson handled the
heckling Yale students gently
but firmly, with a bit of fatherly
advice on the democratic prin-
Continued on Page A-3, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06

----------~------>---
yesterday, in the wake of re-
ports that Calvin Griffith is
seriously considering the posi-
bility of shifting the Washington
Senators franchise to a West
Coast city.
Board spokesman said the new
groups purpose would be to take
any steps necessary to keep the
franchise in the Capital and to
look into all problems of the
ball club.
Named to the committee were
Edward r. Carr, Z. K. Morris,
Philip Graham, Benjamin M
McKelway, Harry Merrick, Mil
ton Kronheim, Raymond Briggs
Andrew w. Parker, Francis
Kane and Floyd Akers.
Mr.. Carr, real estate man and
longtime civic leader. was named
chairman of the new committee
The committee. officials said
also will work closely with Dis
trict officials and with specia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Tht
hard-pressed Yankees returned
to their own playpen today ano
hoped to halt the bombardine
Brooklyn Dodgers in the thiro
game of the World Series before
a crowd of about 5000 in NAM
moth Yankee Stadium.
In a desperate move to get his
once-favored Yankees back into
the scramble, Manager Casey
Stengel sent Whitley Ford-a
dismal failure in the first game
back to the mound. He was
opposed by Roger Craig, 25-
year-old Highlander who won
IL games and lost II during the
regular season.
Ford, lefthander who beat
the Dodgers twice last fall and
achieved both his victories at
Yankee Stadium, was shelled in
three innings of the opener. He
gave up five runs on six hits.
Beat Yanks Last Year
Craig won his only World
Series appearance last year,
beating Bob Grim, So, in the
fifth game. He pitched six in
nings on that occasion, allowing
two runs on four hits.
Only once before had a team
lost the first two games in a
seven-game World Series and re-
bounded to win. That happened
last year when the Dodgers did
it. Now they're in the enviable
position of trying to keep the
Yankees from duplicating their
feat.
Stengel had seen the Dodgers
maui his pitchers, IL of them,
for l9 runs in the first two
games. He not only had a
pitching problem on his hands,
but one of morale as well. The
Yankees aren't accustomed to
being treated so rudely.
BY using Ford today. Stengel
admits the Yankees are backed
to the wall. 1t means Stengel
will be unable to employ Ford
as a starter again at the stadium
that is if he gets an oppor-
tunity to choose a pitcher for
the fifth game.
Go for Four Straight
The Dodgers are going for four
straight. an accomplishment
never achieved against the YAM
KEGS. The New York Giants had
a 40 record against the Yankees
in the 1922 World Series. but the
second game was a 3-3 tie.
Brooklyn's pitching is in ex-
cellent shape. Manager Walter
Aston hasn't used his crack re-
lief pitcher, Glen Labine. He
can give Sal Maglie four days
rest and pitch him again Mon
day, aware that the Yankees
can be no better than even al
that point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
BY GEORGE BEvERIDGE

A special committee of BUSH
ness leaders to work for reten-
ton of Washington's big league
baseball franchise has been or
ganized by the Washington
Board of Trade.
Philip M. Talbot, board presi-
dent, named the committee late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
Ford GetsOff
To Good Start
In Third Game
Weather Is Cloudy
AS Craig Bids for
Another Dodger Win
BULLETIN

BROOKLYN (SpeciaD. -
Whitley Ford got of to an inn
pressiye start in the first in
ming of the third World Series
game. tanning Peewee Reese
and Duke Snider to retire the
Dodgers III order. A crowd of
$4,000 was in the stands. The
weather turned cloudy. but no
rain was expected before
nightfall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
Truck Rips Into Bedroom,
Puts ReoIityin Nightmare
Bricks and Plaster Rain on Girl Dreaming
Of End of World; Wheel Inches From Head

runaway truck added touch of realism early today
to Devon Twitty dream that the world had
Miss Twitty, 10, coored, of IS street NV, awakened
find the front wheel of inside bedroom
inches from her head
at first thought it was all a dream" she said "I was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06

CIC Funds Sought tor Wolfson Firms.
Poee A-24
for purely personal reasons, "
not connected with the recent
change of management, in which
o. Roy Chalk bought out the
Capital Transit Co. on August IA.
Mr.. Ecker said he had decided,
about a year ago." shortly after
Congress Cancelled the franchise
of etc, that I'd like to try
something elsesand develop some
ideas I have in other pastures. ="
Second Resignation
Mr.. Ecker is the second D. C.
Transit vice president to resign
since Mr.. Chalk took control of
the system. The first was E. c.
Giddings, who quit on August 81,
Asked how D. c. Transit
would operate without Mr..
Ecker, Morris Fox. first vice
president. said initially that
three of the five department
heads responsible to Mr.. Ecker
would form a committee and
report directly to Mr.. Chalk.
Half an hour later, however,
he said, 1.-THE committee is out
of the picture at present, there
has been no action on appoint
ments and we will continue
operating just as though Mr.
Ecker were still on vacation"
Mr.. Fox said, There were no
hard feelings at all" in Mr..
Ecker's resignation on 24-hour
notice.
He said Mr.. Ecker, just back
from a vacation in California
was very, very cooperative"
and The said anything we
wanted, just pick up the tele-
phone and ask him."
MIR. Ecker has been with the
Washington system for 81 years
having Joined the old Capital
Traction Co. in 1929 as assistant
engineer of ways and structures
He had been operating head
of the system since being named
general manager in 1919. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK Oct. s--Following are
ne salef add NOi high, low CLOSING
price and net change ~ tho 70 moft
active stocks fof ne week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
POLITICAL NEWS
ON INSIDE PAGES

Text Of Eisenhower Statement on Steven
sons H-Bomb Test Proposals. Puse Alb
Kefouyer Calls Nixon Heir to Republican
Pohy Control. Pose A-3
Stossen Assoils Steyenson's Record os
Illinois Governor. Pose AZ
Truman Bosts Nixon os One Of Lobor's
Worst Enemies. Poee Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
DOLLHOUSE MAY
HELP A CHURCH

BLACK NYtoN NET mokes tiny
fire screen and velvet The voll.'o.voll
Competing in q eieysrly furnished doll.
house 10 boos, Silver Spring church
boIoor. See posc As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
Go for Four Straight
STARTING LINEuPs

SlAhllNO LlNElPs
BROOKLYN. NEW YORK
Gillian, II t161D Bauer. II C.JOO)
Reese. IS .3Unl Collins b gunl
Snider CT 42gl Mantle, Ct f2S6p
Robinson, 10 3i5j Berra. G f.@SBI
Hodges. ID $40 SLAUGHTER. II $3.50
Furillo, # t3i5l Martin, n $50
Ca PAMELA, C LAD McDougald S. { 1913
Neal 2b hUnl Carey, 81 $3.50
Crsig, y 1l.-in Ford. D 1890
BoggcsS On, plate. Napt
a. FIRST hase, Pineli IN SecOnc
base; Soar "A D, third base Gormar
lNl. leftneld line. Runge (A1, right.
held line
Game time pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
Ecker Quits as Chief
Of Transit Operations
BY HECTOR MCLEAN

John B. Ecker. 40, operating
boss of the Washington transit
system, has resigned as vice pres
ident in charge of operations for
D. C. Transit System, Inc, The
Star learned today.
Mr.. Ecker said his resignation
was effective yesterday and was
CTC Funds Sought for Wolfson Firms.
Poee A-24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
Guide for Readers

Amvsemeab AIS Editorial
Churches A-6.9 Articles -. As
Classified A.i6 q Obituary -.k-i0
Comes Blight Reoie. Tv BIT
Cross vefd BIG Reel Estate b-l-ls
Editorial a. Society --. Ala
Lost. Found A.s Sports A.ll.i3
Have The Sior Delivered 10 Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Dol Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06

zimmerman commission formed by
Congress which is studying pos
sibilities for a national memorial
stadium here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06

Temperatures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Occasional rain tonight low So. Chance of
showers Sunday, clearing in afternoon.
Gull report on Page A-2)
Evening star., 1956-03-25

Make the change tomorrow! Dynalube pro-
tects and cleans every vital engine part
helps prevent the wear that shortens engine
life. It dissolves sludge and varnish, keeps
them in harmless suspension until your next oil
change. It does this amazingly thorough job
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

heating coasters, broilers. sluggish vacuum
cleaners, electric raZorS :. lights that flicker
or dim . .TV pictures that 'wince" or grow
smaIl-all are signs that Skinny Wiring is
up to his mischief!
Skinny Wiring can be dangerous. too. Weak.
understood wires, overloaded circuits,
improper fuSing, can lead to fire!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

It's easier and can cost less than you think
to change to fuIl-powered, efficient copper
wiring. Ask your electrical contractor or your
local power company.
Get Free Booklet! Write for your free
copy of THE ABc OF HOME WIRING" Ad-
dress Kennecott Copper Corporation. Dept.
T-56, Box 238. New York 46, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

These are the Standardization
rates for the first three minutes, all
day Sunday and every night after
O'Clock. They do not include the
IOeS federal excise tax.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-24
Building Goodwill Your Job and Mine
A WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL COMMISSION
ADVERTISEMENT
CENTENNIAL COMMISSION

In our democracy men have
a right to disagree and to
contend for that which they
desire. Good Americans DO
not, however, settle their
differences of opinion by
hating each other, by kill
ing team spirit, or doing
anything that might in any
way reflect upon the glory
of the heritage that has
been passed on to us. Let's
not forget-building good
will to protect our heritage
is your job and mine.
You can help in this
GOODWILL BUILDING
CRUSADE by purchasing
copies of up From Slav-
ery." an autobiography by
Booker T. Washington, at
so cents each, and Carver
Washington half dollars at
S1.O0 each. These may be
secured by writing the
Booker T. Washington
Centennial Commission at
Booker Washington Birth
place, Virginia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-24

hopes and ideas OF the
more than 160,000,O0O in
dividuals who call it home.
1t is your job and mine to
preserve this heritage and
pass it on to future gener-
atoms of Americans even
as it was passed on to us.
Group tensions in many
parts of our land are mill
tating against the kind OF
community teamwork that
is so highly necessary to the
well-being of our nation.
The Booker T. Washington
Centennial Commission,
aided by an appropriation
from the Federal Govern
ment, is trying to do It's
humble bit To relleve these
tensions by directing ma
tional attention to the pow
cr of goodwill as advocated
by Booker T. Washington.
This great American proved
through his own life and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-24
Tuskegee Star
Becomes First
Woman Olympic
Coach

Tuskegee, Ala, Nov. 19-When
the XVI Olympiad opens at Mel
bourne, Australia, Nov. %, Nell
Jackson will be cast in a rather
unique role. She will become the
first member of an American wom-
ems team ever to come back and
coach at the games. 1t will be the
high point in Miss Jackson's ath-
letic career, which opened 16 years,
during which she competed in the
Olympic games, and for two years,
held the National AAU Champion
ship in the 200 meters event.
More recently she received an
other signal honor. She was ap-
pointed to membership on the U. s.
Olympic Committee, succeeding her
former mentor, the late famous
coach Cleve l.. Abbott of Tuskegee
Institute. rs
1t was while Miss Jackson was a
a member of the institute that she
competed in the 1913 Olympics in
London, England. Later in 1851,
she took part in the Pan-American
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-24
JACKSON COLLEGE TIGERS
LIST SkETBALL SCHEDULE
Open Game Here Saturday
With Washington College

lucky State College, there; Friday,
February Is, open; Saturday, Feb
ruary Is, Grambling College, there;
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
February q, % and %, Midwest
ern Athletic Association Tourna-
ment.
The junior varsity schedule is
as follows: Saturday, December l,
Natchez College, here; Thursday,
December 6, Jim Hill High School,
here; Wednesday, December Il,
Lanier High School, here; Thurs
day, December 10, Utica Institute,
here: Thursday, December Is, Nat
chez College, there; Saturday, De
cember %, Mississippi Vocational
College, here; Friday, January 4,
Jim Hill High School, there; Sat
urday, January S, Lanier High
School, there; Friday, January II,
Coahoma Junior College, here;
Saturday, January IL, Campbell
College, there; Friday, January IS,
Campbell College, here; Saturday,
January 10, Harris High School,
there; Friday, January rs, Alcorn,
here; Saturday, January 26, Alcorn,
there; Friday, January 81, Missis-
sippi Vocational junior varsity
there; Saturday, February 2, Goa.
homa Junior College, there; Friday
February 7, Utica Institute, there;
Saturday, February 8, Meridian
Junior College, there; Friday, Feb
ruary Is, Meridian Junior College
here; Saturday, February 16, Har-
ris High School, here.
The Jackson State College coach
ing staff includes Harrison B. Will
son, varsity coach; and Lucius
Mitchell, junior varsity coach. I
B. Ellis is Director of Athletics.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-24
Deckard Begins
Madison Test

Deckard Drilling Co. has set sur
face casing and is drilling ahead
at No. l L. M. Greaves, a proposed
5200-foot Eutaw wildcat three
miles northwest of Millville in
Madison County, Miss.
Site of the venture surveys 1860
feet west and 623 feet north of
southwest corner Section 2O-10N-
Sc.
Company tools are being used to
cut the hole.
The test is located on a 1300-to-
400 acre block assembled by Tip
Ray, Doug Latimer and Robert
Womack.
Gulf Refining Co. drilled the
nearest previous test at No. l J.
R. Fancher, SW NV Sec. 25-10N-
4E, two and one-half miles to the
southwest. No shows were re-
ported to a depth of $3.50 feet.
Geological markers picked from
electric log included top of Wilcox
1856 feet, Midway $3.50, Selma
3940, Eutaw SOLO, Sand 5026-88,
511O-34, Tuscaloosa $500, Marine
Tuscaloosa 5000, Massive 6175,
and Lower Cretaceous 1898 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-24
Toys Your Children Have Ovtgrown
Can Brighten Christmas For Others

If your children's closets are
cluttered with outgrown toys,
why not let them brighten Christ
mas for other, less fortunate
children? Probably the toys have
been given hard usage. Even so,
with a little of your time and
effort they can often be made as
good as new.
Weak joints of wooden toys
can be strengthened with glue,
nails or screws. Plastic Wood
will fill cracks, holes or gouges.
Build up the Plastic Wood little
higher than the surrounding sur
face. Sand it flush and smooth
when hard. Sand any areas of
Clipped or taking paint.
Use steel wool to remove rust
and Clipped paint from metal
toys. Then apply zinc-dust or
iron oxide type of primer to all
bare metal surfaces that require
painting.
Interior enamel will give
durable finish on both wood and
metal, When painting over old
enamel that is still glossy, sand
it lightly before applying the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-24
James Edwards
Writing For
Universal

Hollywood, Calf, Nov. 10
Movie Actor James Edwards
achieved the second step in his
ambition to become Hollywood's
first Negro director last week when
he was signed by Universal-lnter-
national studios as writer.
Edwards, who grew up in Ham,
mond, Ind, studied drama at
Northwestern university. His first
work before the movie camera was
in such pictures as Home OF the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-24
Sa1R1S (z82I3i
Robinson To Receive Spingarn Medal

New York, Nov. 10 - Jackie
Robinson, Brooklyn Dodger base
ball star. will be awarded the 1856
Springarn Medal at a luncheon
here on Dec. s, it was announced to-
day by NAACP Executive Secre-
tary Roy Wilkins.
The Springarn Medal is present
ed each year to a Negro American
for distinguished achievement. The
medalist is chosen by special
committee.
The luncheon honoring Mr.. Rob
inson, to be held at the Hotel
Roosevelt, is under auspices of the
officers and directors of the AS
ISOLATION.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-24

Twenty-six games are listed on
the Jackson State College basket
ball schedule which was released
Wednesday. According to the
schedules released by Athletic Di-
rector T. B. Ellis, the varsity will
open against Washington College
Saturday, December 1, and play a
full slate including two December
tournaments. The Tigers play in
the Grambling Tournament Friday
and Saturday, December 7 and 8,
and the Mississippi College Tour
nament December Ia and Is. Twen-
ty games are listed for the Tigers
junior varsity which will be seeing
action for the first time.
A complete schedule of basket
ball dates for the varsity team is
as follows: Saturday, December 1,
Washington College, here; Thurs
day, December 6, Tougaloo College,
there; Friday and Saturday, De-
cember and 8, Grambling Tour
nament, there; Wednesday, Deem
Der IL, Southern University, here;
Thursday, Recember IS, Southern
University, Laurel; Friday and Sat-
urday, December IA and Is, Missis-
sippi College Tournament, here;
S~+"rd"~ December %, Missis-
sippi Vocational College, here;
Wednesday, December &c, Alcorn
College, Meridian; Thursday, De-
cember 81, Alcorn College, Cleve-
land; Saturday, December 20, Ten
nessee State University, here; Mon
day, December 81, North Carolina
State College, here; Friday, JAN
uary d. Huston-Tillotson College,
here; Wednesday, January 9, Still
man College, there; Friday, jan
uary II, Fort Valley State College,
there; Saturday, January IL, Clark
College, there; Friday, January Is,
Tougaloo Southern College, here;
Saturday, January 10, Grambling
College, here; Friday, January 25,
Alcorn College, here; Saturday,
January &c, Alcorn College, there
Thursday, January 81, Mississippi
Vocational College, there; Satur-
day.. February 2, Tennessee State
University, there; Monday, Febru-
airy 4, Kentucky State College,
there; Tuesday, February S, Ken
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-24
Announce Orange
Blossom Foes

Tallahassee, Fla, Nov. 1.-two
powerful gridiron teams, both awe
some on offense and defense, and
each sporting unbeaten records in
seasons play, will battle for the
mythical national championship in
the annual Orange Blossom Negro
football game in the Orange Bowl
at Miami, Dec. /.
The teams are Florida A. & M,
rated No. 1 in the weekly AMP
Pigskin Huddle ratings, and Ten
nessee State, ranked No. 2.
The announcement was made last
week by Florida A. & M. officials.
Last year, Grambling College sur
prised the Florida Rattlers in Or
ange Blossom classic.
Although both will probably go
into the battle unbeaten, the teams
will be we'll geared for action. The
Rattlers will no doubt be favored
to win, but final projection on the
outcome of the game will have to
wait until the teams round out their
schedule this month.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-24

Editors Note: Thas IS the
fourth IN u series Of drta-
cles issued by the Booker
T. Washington Centennial
Commission rs Il part OF
its year- long GOODWILL
BUILDING CRUSADE
which pays tribute to the
0np- hanolredh anniversary
of the birth of Booker T.
washington.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-24

achievements that men
CAN pull together for their
mutual welfare regardless
IF ace or creed.
1t is your Job and mine
to help build sufficient good
will in our various commu-
mites to offset the waves of
ill-will that are threatening
to break the ties that make
progressive community life
possible.
Even the questions of in
tegration and segregation,
which are the bones OF con-
tcntion that are causing the
present ill-will, can be tack
led in a spirit of goodwill
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-24
PIP rattis
Pew Pittsburgh
Courier Editor

Pittsburgh, Nov. 19-Percival l..
Prattis, veteran newspaper execu-
tive, has been named editor of the
Pittsburgh Courier. Mrs. Robert
L. Vann, president of the news
papers board of directors, announ-
ced this appointment last Friday.
The appointment of Prattis marks
the first time the 47-year-old
newspaper has had an editor since
the death in 1910 of Robert l..
Vann, founder of the Courier.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-24

The following advertisement ap-
peared in a newspaper: Here's a
good test for your stomach mus
cles. Clasp your hands over your
head and place your feet together
on the floor. Now bend to the right
at the waist as you sit down to
the left of your feet. Now, by
sheer muscular control, haul your
self up, bend to the left, and sit
down on the floor to the right of
your feet. Keep this up and let
US know the results"
The first letter received said,
Hernia"