davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
Japs-Russians
 Deplete Alaskan Waters Of Fish

AnCEner pnaSe n the economic war being waged by Japanese and Russian fishermen was revealed in a junket of a Seattle fishing boat and crew as they sought out fishermen from the two countries in the Bering Sea area.
 Wakefield'S Fisheries vessel, the Jeanette F, which was in port last week was the boat used for the expedition. Under the command of Capt. Arne Serwold, the boat came upon surprised Russian and Japanese fleets in Alaskan waters. A Seattle Times writer, Stanton H.. Patty, was aboard, tnd has written some very revealing arti- cles about the vessels findings.
 The evidences gathering mission brought home some startling facts and conclusions, some of. which will have an effect on Alaskan fisheries for many years to come. Here is some of the evidence: l.. The Japanese and Russians are sweeping the northern seas like a vacuum cleaner with high ly mobile, efficient equipment.
 The supply of several kinds of food fish may be depleted beyond repair.
 2. The Japanese are catching staggering numbers of king crab, an important, profitable resource American fishermen are competing for on smaller scale.
 3. The Russians have prospected and moved into halibut grounds. This thwarts efforts of the United States and Canada to conserve hali- but under the International Pacif- ic Halibut Commission.
 4. The Jeanette F's measurement of Japanese king crab fishing could provide enough "ammuni- tion" for the United States to con vince the International North Pa cific Fisheries Commission that king crab must be placed quickly under the strict international pro- lection now accorded to salmon.
 5. Capt. Arne Serwold of the Jeanette F. estimated both the Japanese and Russians are using nets with four-inch mesh. Ameri- can fishermen are limited to six inch nets.
 Officials of the Tenyo Maru, Japanese mother-Ship boarded by four crew members of the Jean nette F., said they were taking con- siderable numbers of king crabs -unintentionally.
 Nothing escapes the nets of those Japanese catcher boats," Ser wOld declared.
 The Tenyo Maru can sharp freeze up to 18O tons of seafood a day.
 An official of the Tokei Maru, a crab mothership, told the Jean- nette F. by radio that the Tokei was returning. to Japan with its quota of 70,UOO cases of king crab meat.
 That is about 1,5OO,OOO crabs.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Pumpkin Pie

Two eggs, slightly beaten;
1 Q6-ounce) can pumpkin,
"a cup sugar, u teaspoon salt,
l teaspoon cinnamon, u tea
spoon ginger, " teaspoon
cloves. ia cups evaporated
milk, top milk or light cream,
/ unbaked 9-inch pastry shell.
Combine eggs and pump
kin. Mix sugar with salt and
spices, and add to pumpkin
mixture. Blend In milk. Pour
into pastry shell. Bake in hot
oven (425 degrees) is min
utes. Reduce temperature to
moderate $3.50 degreeS) and
continue baking IS minutes
or until knife inserted in CEN
ter comes out clean. Makes /
9-inch pie.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Chestnut Stuffinq

One-fourth cup butter or
margarine, ! cup cooked,
chopped chestnuts. "a cup
chopped celery, Ia quarts
toasted bread cubes, tea
spoon salt. V teaspoon pep
per, u teaspoon nutmeg, "a
cup water. l egg, beaten.
To prepare chestnuts: Cut
a z-inch cash on flat side.
Put in heavy pan: add "a
teaspoon oil or butter to
each cup Of nuts. Shake over
heat 5 minutes. Remove shells
and skins with sharp knife.
Cover with boiling. salted
water and cook gently is to
20 minutes. Drain and chop.
Melt butter In skillet or
large saucepan; add chest
nuts and celery and saute
until tender Combine with
toasted bread cubes, pepper,
nutmeg, beaten egg and salt.
Toss lightly. This amount
makes Ia quarts, sufhcient
for 6-pound bird. Increase
accordingly.
Stuff turkey Just before
roasting. Do not stun ahead
Of time. Allow / cup stufhng
per pound ready-to-cook
weight. Fill neck and body
cavities with stunning. Do not
pack stufing tightly. If you
do. 1t viii be soggy. Close
body and neck cavities with
skewerS.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Creamy Onions

One pound small white
onions, 2 tablespoons butter
or margarine, 2 tablespoons
sifted -four, V teaspoon salt,
u cup milk, u cup white
wine, u teaspoon Worcester
shire sauce, 3 tablespoons
grated Parmesan cheese, l
teaspoon lemon juice, dash
Of mace.
Peel onions, cover with
salted water and boil until
tender. Meanwhile, prepare
sauce. Melt butter and blend
in -four and salt. Stir in milk,
and cook and stir until mix
ture thickens. Stir in all re-
naming ingredients, and heat
a minute longer. Drain onions
well and add to sauce. Makes
four servings.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Good-for-You
Confection

Nutritious CONNECTIONS are
hard to come by: and so we
unhesitatingly recommend,
Spiced raisin confection.
Raisins, either light or dark,
have a worthy quantity Of
vitamins and minerals, espe-
cially iron which has to do
with making red blood cells.
This confection makes a
delightful and popular "sur-
prise" in youngsters lunch
boxes. The little 11a-ounce
boxes of raisins make well
come additions to lunch
boxes, too.
Spiced RaiSin COnfectiOn
2 cups light or dark raisins
l cup sugar
teaspoon cinnamon
1s teaspoon salt
u cup milk
Rinse raisins, drain and
dry thoroughly. Combine
sugar, cinnamon and salt in
small saucepan. Add milk and
cook slowly, stirring until
sugar is dissolved. Boil rapid
ly to soft ball stage (234 de-
grees F. Remove from heat,
add raisinS and stir until
mixture loses its gloss. Drop
by teaspoonfuls onto waxed
paper. Allow to cool thor
oughly. Makes about one
pound.
Evening star., 1959-11-23

been removed, milk or water)
all at once. Cook, stirring
constantly until uniformly
thickened. Season to taste
with salt and pepper.
For giblet gravy, add
cooked, diced giblets to
gravy before seasoning.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Turkey Is Roasted
The Modern Woy

Continued FROM Page c.,
skim on fat. For { cups
gravy. measure 3 tablespoons
fat into a skillet. add 8 table
spoons -four; blend over dow
heat and cook until frothy.
stirring constantly. If de
sired, brown the fat and -four
slightly to give more color
and flavor. Add 4 cups liquid
turkey juices after fat has
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Flavor 1t Riqht

Go slow on onion and use
parsley with a lavish hand If
you want well-flavored but
delicate soup stock.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-08

ed by the Rev. W. d. Arnold.
Burial followed In the Church
Cemetery.
The body remained at the In
man Funeral Home until one
hour prior to the service when
1t was taken to the church to lie
In state.
Active pallbearers included
Woodrow Marlowe. Joseph Lane
Vernon Hardee. Dillon Stone and
Joe Cox.
Survivors inaddition to her
husband include a son, w. C.
Cox, Jr. of Route 3: eleven
daughters, Mrs. Isaac Gore, Jr.
Mrs. Bonnie Lane. Mrs. Thelbert
Gore, all of Route 3; Mrs. A. E
Skipper, Jr., Mrs. Winston
Vaught of Loris: Mrs. Jesse L.
willard, Mrs. II. C. Bryant of
Wilmington; Mrs. Roy f. Pollock
of Cleveland, Ohio: Mrs. John
b. Brockman, Jr. of Greer. SC,
Mrs. r. c. Hardwick of Fort
Campbell, KY, Mrs. Richard B.
Lane, Jr. of Lake Waccamaw;
"a grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-08
Mrs. Martins Aunt
Dies In Wilmington

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Martin
were in Wilmington Sunday 10
attend the funeral of Mrs. Mar
tins aunt. Mrs. Sarah Taylor.
who died carly Sunday after a
long illness.
The services were held at 4
p. m. in the Chapel of the Ward
Funeral Home by the Rev. J. v.
Early. Burial was in Oakdale
Cemetery, Wilmington.
Born in LaurinburG in 1879
she was the daughter of the late
Thomas J. and Lima King Willis.
Survivors include one son. AL
bert Taylor of CASTOR. Ala: ore
daughter. Mrs. Mabel Taylor Of
Wilmington; two grandchildren.
two great grandchildren. and
several nieceS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-08
P1NkE EVE1AY

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul C. Gore
made a business trip to Whining
ton Monday morning of las,
week.
Miss Anette Buck of WHINING
ton is spending this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Buck.
larry T. Long of Fayetteville
is spending several days with
his parents Mrs. Lacy Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Benton and
children of Acme spent Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Fasion.
Paul c. Gore of Pireway made
a business trip to Wilmington
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Patricia Gore of Raleigh
spent the holiday with her par.
erO Mr.. and Mrs. Major Gore
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Saryis Of
Columbia, spent the holiday with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. H,y.
mon Sarvis and family of oLngs
and Mrs. ]. Lester Gore of Pire.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-08
GENE X. WARD

MADISON, Wis. - Gene K
Ward, fireman, USN, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene V. WARD
of IS w. Sixth ST., Tabor City
serving aboard the support air.
craft carrie USS Yorktown, COM
pleted a course in Review OF
Grammar, May %, through the
Armed Forces Institute at Mad
ison, Wis.
Military personnel are giver
the opportunity to continue
their education through the vol
.untary worldwide education
program for members of the
Armed Forces.
More than $4,000 scrvicemer
arc enrolled in the 200 inter-
mediate, high school, college and
vocational courses offered BY
the Institute.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-08
Granger Family
Holds Reunion

The family of the late George
w. and Nancy Granger held
the annual reunion Sunday.
June %, at the home of Mrs
Emma HARRISON in the Dog
wood section.
All the family attended cx-
ccpt Mrs. Sallie Burrough of
Conway who is in ill health.
Those present include Mrs
Mary Hcwettc, Mr.. and Mrs
Bruce and Mary Frances Jerni-
gan, George f. Hewette and
family; Eldridge Hewett and
family; Mrs. Glenn Todd. Hazel
and Carolyn Todd of Loris
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Todd of
Tabor City; Mr.. and Mrs. ZarN is
Ford, Tom and Betty of Flor
cnce; Mrs. Emma HARRISON
Gala and family: Mr.. and Mrs
Ambrose and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lahna HARRISON, EunicC
and Nathanal, and niece, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Strickland. Will
liam and Wcida OF Nichols. MIR.
and Mrs. Draudy HARRISON and
family of Morchcad City.
Mrs. BalSoria Blackburn and
family of Wilmington, Pauline
Estcll, Ida Mabel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Blackburn: Mr.. and
Mrs. Hartford Fowler and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Price.
Harry and Nancy of New Bern
and Mr.. and Mrs. James War
lick, Jimmy, Flora Frances and
Ann of Whitcvillc and Sunset
Beach: Mrs. Wallas Littleford
of Chcvey Chase, Md: Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Powell and family of Loris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-08
Mrs. w. y. Cox, Sr.
Passes At Home
After Long Illness

Mrs. Delphine Cox, age 70
wife of w. c. Cox. Sr.. died al
her home. Route 3. Tabor City
Monday morning after an illness
CT ten weeks.
her parents were Frances Butler
A native of Columbus County
Cox and James Cox.
Funeral services were held in
the Camp Swamp Methodist
Church Tuesday at 4 pm. with
her pastor. the Rev. p. b. Nc.
Lcod, officiating. He was assist.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-08
HOME FROM BEACH

Frances Keith Thompkins re,
turned home Monday from Car.
olina Beach after a visit with
Wanda. Loretta, and Dcbra Hug.
gins. Driving here with here were
f. n. Snipcs and Wanda Hug
gins who were afternoon guests
i'm her home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-08

a business trip to Wilmington
Thursday morning of last week,
Miss Barbara Pierce of White
vile spent the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. M. W. Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Gore of Co.
lumbia spent Sunday with Mrs
j. Lester Gore.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Larrimore during the week end
were Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Smith
OF Longwood. Mr.. and Mrs. Del.
bert Larrimorc of Iron Hill. Mrs
Matte Formy-Duval.
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Todd OF
Chadbourn spent the HOLIDAYS
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T
Smith.
Barry Frink. student at State
College, spent the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Frink.
Keith Lay of Durham spent the
holidays with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Fred f. Lay.
Miss Martha Gore of Tabor
City spent the holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murray of
Wilmington spent the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Elder
dice.
Mrs. George Lay of Loris was
the Tuesday guest of her sis
ter Mrs. N. G. Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Pickett
formerly of Newport News. Va.
spent the holidays with relatives
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie
Canady during the holidays were
their children Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Lovett, Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert Canady of Tabor City. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Williamson.
Supt. John c. Long of South
port spent the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. Austin G.. Long.
Harvey Buck of Jacksonville
Fla. left Sunday after spending
ten day vacation with rela-
tiveS.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Watts of Nakina during the holi-
days were their children Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Long. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Gricc. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldcrdgc Smith, and Mrs. Billy
Gricc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Norris of
Bethel spent the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest 6. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs
spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Jacobs of Wilm-
ington.
Miss Mary VIOLA Long of Char
lottc spent the holidays with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long.
Mrs. Hurcher Bracher of Old
Dock spent Sunday with Mrs.
Dollie Reeves of Pireway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Price of Ell
bcre spent the holidays with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Long of
Nakina spent the holidays with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Macic
Long.
Miss Mary Williamson of Boone
spent the holidays with her par
ents and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Williamson of Nakina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Stanley
of High Point spent the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Almon STAN
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Long of Iron
Hill spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Jacobs of Whining.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR TeddeI
of Lake Waccamaw spent the
holidays with Mr. and Mrs Macie
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Sarvis
and family of Columbia, spent
Sunday with her brother MIR
and Mrs. Paul c. Gore and daugh.
ter Gwen of Pircway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-08
BACK FROM VACATION

Mrs. Madge Granger vacation.
ed recently with her daughter
Mrs. Ted Fipps, and family OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-08

Wilmington. in the mountains
Too, they visited her sister,
Edith. in Alexandria, Va.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-08

F. L. Fipps, Sr. is convelasing
at home following treatment 1t
Duke Hospital Last veek
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-08
wINsTON-SALEM VISITOR

Mrs. Evelyn Carroll and Mrs
Thelma c. HARRISON had as Their
guest last week Mrs. GarrelI'.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-08

granddaughter. Sue Carroll, of
Winston-Salem. Sues parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynwood Carroll,
were mentioning in Florida.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-14
Anti-American Sentiment Sweeps Iceland Over
 Airport Officials Incident

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, R-Ice- land representatives are boycott ting the Iceland u. s. Defense Council which was set up to smooth relations between Ameri- can troops and Icelanders.
 The foreign minister told Ice land delegates to stay away from Council meetings pending investi- gation of an incident involving an American sentry and two Ice landic officials on the NATO base at Keflavik airport, which has touched off a wave of anti-Ameri- can feeling.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-14
Miss America for 1859 Wants to Set Example For Women of America

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., tR - The new Miss America says she thinks it is her duty to "educate herself, to make herself as whole some as possible so as to set an example for the women of Am erica"
 So spoke Lynda Lee Mead, 20, of Matches, Miss, Sunday. She won the title Saturday night, along with a $1O,000 scholarship and the possibility of earning about $75,OOO from personal ap- pearances.
 Miss Mead, junior at the Uni versity of Mississippi, intends to return to school after her year as Miss America is over, then go to get a masters degree in English.
 Newsmen gathered around Miss Mead. How does she like to spend leisure time?
 ''I like to read and listen to music" she said. She added that music did not include rock'n'roll. "I just haven't been able to catch on to it."
 Second in the contest was Miss Wisconsin, Mary Alice Fox, 20, of Sheboygan. She won $3,000 scholarship.
 Tn third place was Miss Wash ington, Sharon Joyce Vaughn, 21, of Seattle. She was a $2,5OO scho- larship. Miss California, 19-year- old Susan Diane Bronson of San Lorenzo, Calif., was fourth and won a $2,0OO scholarship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
9otuala
ALL OVER LIGHTLY

CIlUICt OF supple, lightweight gIIuIe WILn TWO or IOur
inch top. Both are of nylon with leno elastic The
plan, summer GOODNESS, when you'll want figure
beauty under sheath and shirtdress. Either length
1850
Formaid shapes supple curves with cool cotton and
nylon marquisette. The "Escapade" bandeau, A cup
80 to SO, or 80 to &c. $50
With D cup 80 to 38, 395
"Escapade" with long line, nips in your waist with
four strategcally placed elastic panels. 80 to 49,
or 80 to 40, SOS D "a to 40 695
W&L-Gtrdles and Bras, 3rd Floor selections at
Chevy Chase. Corners and Alexandria
SHOP EARLY, SHOP LATE MONDAYS AT W&L
Washington Store, open Mondays $3.50 to 9 pm .
Chevy Chase. Corners and Alexandria $50 am-e:@ ON
, 1959-09-11
N OTICE

Examination for the certificate Of Certified Public
Accountant will be held on November 4, 5 and IS, 1859.
All persons desiring to sit this examination must
make written application by September 80, 1859 to the
Virgin Islands Board Of Public Accountancy, Char
lotte Amalie, ST. Thomas, ". I.
, 1959-09-11
Editorial
POLITICAL STATUS OF THE VIRGINS

WITH THE DINING Of age of Alaska and Hawaii,
and their entry as States Of the Union, the remaining
possessions. Of the United States have dwindIed to the
Virgin Islands and a few spots in the Pacific. The Philip
pines received their independence years ago, Puerto
Rico has commonwealth status, and now Alaska and
Hawaii are States, rounding out the number to SO.
ALL OF THESE events in history places a peculiar
significance on the Virgin Islands. On this side of the
Atlantic we are the only American possessions. Distance
and other factors prevent, or make inappropriate, any
joinder with other possessions. The economy, and again
other factors, would make difficult to team up with any
commonwealth nation.
SINCE THE United States is by no means i'm
perialistic communist nonsence to that effect notwith-
~standing) it follows that there is no genuine desire to
have possessions Or colonies. Not in this day and time.
What then, would be our political status here III the Vir-
gin Islands?
SINCE STATEHOOD is almost out Of the question
(size, economy, population, etc., and the same for COM
monwealth status. there. ought to develop a type of
mother country-posseSSon which would be wholesome
and advantageous to both sides. We should elect our
own governor, and legislature, and above all have at
least n~on-voting representation il Congress.
AS TIME PASSES, and as this matter is given
fuller and more arefuIconsideration it will be seen that
the matter is by no means a difficult one. Already many
members Of Congress have gone on record as favoring 4
resident commissioner That is an accomplishment 10 it
sell. With such an atmosphere Of cooperation and under
standing, the added steps to more effective self-govern-
ment could be just a matter Of time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
How to
! STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Sex Education for Children
By DR.. PETER J. srEINcRoHA

Mrs. LIT. Of Norfolk,
Va. asks some important
questions: "Just how do you
feel about discussing sex
problems with your children?
Is 1t the parents job? Or the
doctors? Or the teachers?
Don't you think. DR.. Stein
crohn. that this problem Is
widespread enough to de-
serve some space in your
column"
IT'S BETTER for the child
to learn about sex in the
home rather than from his
playmates In the street. Too
many parents put OF such
important discussions be-
cause they thu m selves
haven't the nerve" or the
knowledge to transmit such
important facts to their on
spring.
In World Wide Abstracts
there is q piece on some work
done by DR.. G. Richard Of
Neuchatel. Switzerland. The
editors call it: "Blushful My.
stery Can H. L. Mencken
phrase) Win Haunt the Child
Until the Parents Can Face
It Freely"
Here are some excerpts
from the article: 81
THE child's normal curl
osity over his Cor herr first
experience Of sexuality is usu-
ally satisfied by friends. This
puts sexuality on a level with
lewdness and forbidden Sec
rets. When these children
grow up, they realize the
drawbacks of such misinter-
probation but cannot adopt a
( free attitude towards this es--
sentially normal human
subject.
Sex education should be
divided into two parts: Tech
snical- biological Information;
and teaching the child to be
free towards his own sexu-
atty. to give him an idea Of
the great Importance of sex
uality in life, Of the enor-
nous powers involved and Of
the extent to which much
creative. work. in the arts
and elsewhere, is interviewer
with it.
Children are extremely
sharp critics and the adult
who is not free toward this
problem himself will never
hide the fact from children.
Few, if any, young parents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
Roman Chief Dodges
Fine for Speeding

cidents. And the notion Of
the chief Of police being
above this law is extremely
irritating.
This Is certainly under
standable. One Of the funda-
mental requirements of any
legal system is that it be fair
and equally applicable to
all. Favoritism is the trade
mark Of corruption and
cynicism.
A few weeks ago In Eliza
beth, N. j., a traffic police
man handed out two park
ing tickets. One went to q
high ranking city official -
the other went to a street
cleaner. Both paid their fines.
This kind Of thing gives peo-
pie a deep feeling Of pride
and satisfaction in their
laws.
Judging from the clamor Of
the Italian press and popu-
lace. they want this too and
don't intend to stand still
for special privileges.
released BY
Consolidated News Features. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

can talk freely with their
chil6ren about lust, inter.
course or orgasm.
1T is q prerogative Of par
ents to educate their children
sexually. The best possibility
Of establishing a better un-
derstanding of the sex edu-
cation Of children is through
education Of the parents"
AN1 -
Mr.. T. J. Of Chattanooga,
Tenn, asks: us 1t true that
diet can influence the course
of nearsightedness?"
SOME ARTICLES have
appeared lately in the medi-
cal journals indicating that
especially large amounts Of
protein are q helpful factor
in the management Of near
sighted patients. I have had
no personal experience with
such diets.
For example, DR.. p. Card.
ner Of Guys Hospital, Lon
don, has said that acquired
myopia in both adults and
children can be helped by
dietary means. He fed q
group Of 81 CHILDREN q diet
containing s.bout 10 per cent
protein (cr.lorie-wise) and
observed another group Of
34l children (also myopic)
who were given no specific
dietary advice.
With few exceptions. vision
deteriorated less (and i'm
proved more) in the group
, that stuck to- the large
amount Of animal protein
for months.
In Today's Health Maya
zine. Alton Blakeslee quotes
from DR.. Hugh M. Sinclair.
Of the British Medical AS
ISOLATION: I'VE send q bus
to take a child q quarter Of
q mile to school, where un-
limited amounts Of milk are
then poured down its throat,
before 1t returns home to sit
in front Of television, per-
haps smoking q cigarette. II
it survives and gets into in.
dustry, its activity will be-
come less and less as more
and more machines do the
work for it." He warns
against overeating and un-
derexercise as Q bad habit
in childhood.
released by the Ben Syndicate. Ine.D
Tomorrow: Heart lFresuIaFiiy.