davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15

TWIN CITIES BOWLERS GUILD
Individual High Single Game,
Men: E. Clark, 238; A. Moore,
1919 and F. Lee, 191.
Individual High Series, Men:
E. Clark, 576; F. Lee, 543 and A..
Moore, 542.
Individual High Single, Women:
c. Norris, 1856; N. Buckney, 1853
and L. Moore, 149.
Individual High Series, Women:
c. Harris, 43O; A. Stevenson, Alb
and L. Moore, 41O.
Team High Single Game: Jets,
955; Tiger Sharks, 875 and Pin
lovers, 873.
Team High Series: Pinlovers and
Jets, 2544; Tiger Sharks, 2444 and
Rockets, 1889.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
TEAM STANDINGS
PIN BUSTERS

PIN BUSTERS
Individual High Single Game:
v. Sheppard, 234; ]. Lassley, 232
and w. Bell, PA.
Individual High Series: L. Man,
men, 595; J. Lassley, STA and J..
Hymes, 557.
Team High Single Game: EZ
Lanes, 1862; Happy Hour Bar, 956
and Northwest Airlines, 926.
Team High Series: Happy Hour
Bar, 2645; Northwest Airlines,
2644 and EZ Lanes, 2615.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15

Bathrobes bowies may greatbut fishing tackle is
best for memorable Christmas
Anything from fishing a hunting can make
hit And, tackle will
there all ong ~ ~ ~'
In boys life new and hi the bepast thing
since popcorn. - oe 'S
don't know man that but
Tor the same $3.50 there plenty who'd
OF dry flies monoflament
tackle in already sometimes makes II
tough on a after ALL whatT the
So instead of bathrobe slippers what
ABOUT lightweight Ambassador reel Companion
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
Prisoner Just
Needed His Wine

Paris, France (ANP) - Police
man Jean Laroche, guarding a
prisoner last week, noticed that
both prisoner and raincoat had
suddenly disappeared. AS police
cars famed out for the hunt, the
prisoner, Jacques Parziot, rs, sud
denly reappeared.
He told the officers: Me Es-
cape? Neverw Then, slyly pulling
a bottle of wine from his raincoat
he added: II needed this"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15

casting reels it's the perfect gift for the angler who has
thing Touch the disk front and it the line
casting finger for perfectly controlled with fumbng
The sem-closed face reel balances like Mitchell and
to be a good fresh water friend to boy, alike
For stocking gifts think of assortment of Abu Hi
plugs famed Abu refeXes The plugs
tried and true many anglers who have caught their limit
well know than the price of
pair of Argyles
In short Christmas day long time there
lots of practical give
Christmas zip garers never could
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
TEN STRIKE
December 5
TEAM STANDINGS
pOfnta

Team High Single Game: At
tucks-Brooks, 951; SUM- Observer,
925; Service Loan, 924.
Team High Series: us. Uphol-
STEERING, 2706; Sum- Observer, 1881;
Attucks-Brooks, 2598.
Individual High Single Game:
Samuel Canton and Howie Bar
rett, 217; Ernie Washington, 213.
Individual High Series: Sammie
Canton, 594; Jack Hyatt, 5S5;
HOWE Barrett, 5S1.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15

be glad to know three new mo-
dels of the famed Ambas-
sadeur 5000 have just been in
troduced. The Zig tweig
Ambassadeurs-2600, $500, and
20OO-sport key features of the
5000 but will set you back con-
siderably less. With a new
Companion custom" rod just
introduced by Garcia, you've
got a gift for a lifetime OF
Christmas.
The first really new design
in fishing reels is now avail
able. It's the Abu Auto Spin"
sos. Combining the best fea-
lures of both Sninninp and snin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
NORTHERN LIGHTS
December 8

NORTHERN LIGHTS
December 8
The big snow storm kept the
gallery almost nil Saturday. Johr
Burrell made Bowlerama prize list
and won a sweater and dinner fol
two. This was Johns first time
for entering the contest, so he was
thrilled at being chosen first
time out"
TWaya Mcintosh made her first
appearance with Debbie Mcintosh
Linda was as usual, bowling, Lemc
Pinkney was so quiet we hardly
knew he was present. Margo Pleas.
ant was enjoying pop corn.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
"a" League
Individual High Single Game
Men: John Webster, 234; Sam
Canton, 227 and Charles Lam
213.
Individual High Series, Man;
John Webster, 587; Elmer Child
res, SIT and G. Bailey, SOL.
Individual High Single Game
Women: Matte Hill, 1871; Collie
Fowler, 1877, and Helen Under
wood, 1874.
Individual High Series, Women;
Mary Morris, SOC; Helen Under
wood, 489 and Bessie Green, 488
Team High Single Game: Web
ster & Associates, 967; Sally &
Jays, 945 and Gatelys, 944.
Team High Series: B & B Truck
ing, 2773; Gatelys, 2764 and Sally
& jays, 2704.
'B" League
Individual High Single, Men:
T. Martin, 22O; w. Pierson, 1914
and B. Johnson, 1873.
Individual High Series, Men:
w. Pierson, 526; T. Martin, 4s6
and H. Tatum, 474.
Individual High Single, Women:
M. Russell, 1876; D. Lee, 172 and
D. Butler, 1877.
Individual High Series, Women:
M. Russell, 1852; D. Butler, 443
and D. Lee, 443.
Team High Single Game: Olson
Highway Drugs, 9O6; Varnado
Cleaners, 874 and Acme Cleaners,
1868.
Team High Series: Olson High
way Drugs, 2485; Acme Cleaners,
2425 and Meals Funeral Home,
2412.
TEAM STANDINGS
Points
"a" League
w L
Gatelys "a 10
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Brooks
Funeral Home, 804; Just Rite Bar
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-s373

becue, 800; Ted Bies Liquors, 1893
Team High Series: Just Rite
Barbecue, 2295; Jimmy's DIX, 2272;
Brooks Funeral Home, 2265.
Individual High Single Game;
Guam Dawson and Louise Thomas
1856; Pat Schuck, $50; Frances
Finn, 176.
Individual High Series: Guam
Dawson, 526; Gladys Mcfarland
4s7; Pat Schuck, 473.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10
Cancer Cure III Breakthroush"?

Free Press EdtI. 81
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE.
THIS 'WHITEWAsH CURE IS OF The DEVIL
CANCER IS A MYTH OF R.C.. PROTESTANT.
HEBRAIC, AND OTHER SATAN BOUND"
EC0s! : THE NON-CHRIsT SCIENTIST!
See CANCER. Page 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10
TERROR RODE
IN MISSISSIPPI . . .

Terror rode with the Freedom
Riders on their trip into the hard
core segregation state of MISSISSIPPI
pi, Freedom Rider Told a De-
troit NAACP group membership
drive meeting.
Louis Jordan. 20, of New York
and Detroit The lives at 1924 Cal
vert, Detroit; works in New York;,
was in the second wave of riders.
He cntraincd, alone from New
York and integrated railway
lunch counters and terminal
facilities all the way from Lynch
burg, Va. to Montgomery, Ala
But Jordan revealed, that Il
experienced real terror when /,
along with a number of other
Freedom Riders, crossed the Mis-
sissippi line by bus and the State
troopers took over from the Ala
bama National Guard"
He said state troopers got on
the bus "and glarcd hatcfully at
US" We didn't know whether
they were going to shoot us or
what"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10

Indignation in reverse is
problem that must be faced up
to by Negroes soon, noted Ne
gro educator said in Detroit last
week.
Addressing a United College
fund meeting sponsored by the
Inter-Alumni Council of Detroit al
Peoples Community Church, DR..
Earl ii. McCienney, president Of
little (457 enrollmenU ST. Paul S
College, Lawrenceville, Va, said.
The problem posed is a ma
tional one of insufficient class
rooms. Many OF our great uni
vcrsIties and colleges are already
plagued with this problem. And
now Negro students IN the south
will find themselves in com
petition I'm what they considered
were their own scnoOlS) Tor TINS
space with white students. y
Il am confident we can solve
this problem he continued. lie
cited West Virginia State now
nearly 20 per cent whItc) and
Lincoln University of Missouri
(now almost 30 per cent white)
as outstanding examples of
schools that have met and solved
this problem.
He said it was his belief that
half Of the 81 Negro colleges
with more than a total Of $4,000
cnrollmcnU now bcncflting from
the Negro College Fund Drive
have white students in attcn-
dance. Those schools which had
charters with provisions forbid
ding indignation, have now got
those charter provisions straight
ened out" he added.
Even his school has applications
from white students pending,
he said.
1T is somewhat of a paradox,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10

The Founder Of the non-violen
intesrafion movement in the US.
deciared: mr.. Trvmsns statement
fails TO see that injustice any
where is threat TO Justice every
where. He fails TO understand the
vigorous, fortnight methods
needed TO remove segregation
and discrimination from our
society"
Later. King called on Presi-
dent Kennedy to issue a second
emancipation proclamation deeIars
ing all forms Of segregation H.
legal.
He said an executive order
banning segregation would be far
reaching but not too much TO
ask. He said ii would serve as
"a great beacon of hope to
millions of "disinherited" people
Just as Abraham Lincoln had
the vision TO see almost 100 years
ago that this nation can not ex-
isl half slave and half free"
King said. The present admin
istration must have the insight to
see that today the nation cannot
exist half-scgregatcd and half in
tegrated."
He said he would present his
proposal for a second cmancipa-
ton proclamation to the presi-
dent, personally. but declined TO
speculate on what action Kennedy
might take.
The time has come for the
President to issue a strong ex-
ecutive order he said. The hour
demands this and our position in
the world demands il.
King appeared at New York
press conference with four other
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10
Final Rites Saturday
For Rev. Charleston

Funeral services for the Rev.
James ArminiuS Charleston, "a.
who collapsed and died on the
rostrum Of his church. ST. Paul
AME. Hunt and Chcnc, follow
ing communion services with
more than 400 members in at.
tendance. will he held Saturday
morning at the church.
The body of the wcll-known
minister will be ready for viewing
Thursday at the Hancy Funeral
Home, $40 K. Ferry. and il will
lie in state Saturday morning
prior TO the IL am. services.
Selection of a burial site had
been temporarily held up by the
gricving family because of GENE
terry problems" II was learned
that the family wants TO erect
large hcadStonc on the grave of
the Columbus. Ga. born minister.
But most Detroit cemeteries eli.
Their do not want or don't permit
the erection of huge headstoncs.
The Rev Mr.. Charleston was
dynamic and popular church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10

indignation leaders: The Rev.
Or. Ralph Abernsfhy, OF Mont
gomery. Ala. the Rev. Wyatt T.
Walker OF Atlanta. Ca; and the
Rev. Solomon Sesy, Of Mont
gomery, and Charles Jones .
college student and Freedom
Rider.
Meanwhile, members of the
Congress on Racial Equality
CCORE) expressed dismay over
Federal Judge Frank NJ. John
sons issuing a restraining order
against further freedom rides in
Alabama.
But CORE headquarters fn
New York said that FLYNN"
was planned this week to hit
segregation barriers in the Jack
son. Miss, airport.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10

leader here since he arrived i'm
Detroit from Columbus in 1891.
lie has paStored the st. Paul
church since that time with a
brief 10 months absence i'm 1864
from ST Paul during (which
time he paStorcd Ebenezcrt AME
Church.
The son of an AME minister.
the late S. H. Charleston. who
was also a presiding elder in the
state Of Georgia, the deceased
is survived by his wife, Nora
Dean: daughter, Mrs. Gwen
dolyn Copeland also of Detroit:
two grandchildren. Wilson A.
Copeland. II. and Carole Dean
Copeland; two brothers. Samuel.
of Columbus. Ga. and William n.
of Atlanta. Ga; three Sisters.
Mrs. Susie Hcrtc, Mrs. Matte
Thomas and Miss Clara Charlie
ston. all of Columbus. Ga.
Ministers OF the AME Church
will be the pallbcarers and their
wives will serve as flower car
riers. .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10
ANOTHER FIRST

CHARLESTON. sc. - David
Carter and Lenny Glover, officers
of the South Carolina State youth
organization, became the first
Negroes to be served in the Grey
hound Bus Terminal here this
week. -
They we're accompanied by an
unidentified White student from
the University of South Carolina.
Mr. Carter is president of the
Columbia intercollegiate NAACP
chapter and Mr.. Glover is sec
rotary of the chapter.
NAACP college students have
been urged TO return home from
campus this spring on non
discriminatory basis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10
MUST FACE INTEGRATION IN
REVERSE. SAYS NOTED EDUCATOR

he continued, that indignation
Of the student body in these
schools is just catching up. For
most OF these schools have had
intcgratcd governing boards and
faculties for years
He said that Negro schools will
simply have to build more class
rooms to meet the problem of
indignation in reverse
Our objective he said, lis
to have such good schools that
they will attract all students re-
gardless of race
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10

He said the UNCF, whose
Michigan goal is Sl80,000, is
needed for a number of reasons
among which are: l. The money
raised helps keep open the doors
Of those private Negro colleges
in the south enabling Negro stu
dents who would be unable to
attend college, otherwise, TO
obtain higher education, and 2.
these schools, as pointed out, Of
fer additional badly needed class
rooms.
About Sl.317 was reported
raised so far by the Alumni
group
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10
IMPERATIVE !.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES

ooLDwATER: Ebert R. Slaughter. Masonic Temple,
IS {. Chicago ST.. p.m, Sum-. June H.
DETROIT tionf eefvre: Herbert E. Rieke. Henry and
Edsel Ford Auditorium, p.m.. Sum-, June 10.
DETROIT tenth chvrehE Gertrude e. veIsvfh, DENLY
High School, l2800 Kelly Rd. pm. Sstur, June "a.
C.S. Sentinel. 6/l0, p. 994
NO COLLECTIONS EVER
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10
King Blasts | l'uI11an
To Ask Executive Order
Ending Segregation

The Rev Martin Luther King, this week assailed former
President Harry F. Trumans condemnation of the Freedom
Riders movement by declaring that Truman has under
standing of the depths and dimensions Of the segregation,
problem"
Kings blast at a statement made by Truman that
northern freedom riders should stay out of the South and
let southern people work out their problems
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10
See LAWMAKER, Page 2

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
: EXCLUSIVE REALITY : ETERNAL PERFECTION
OF GODS CREATION YOUR TRUE BEING !
AND EXPOSURE OF The MYTHS = DEVIL.
HELL. SIN. BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WARS.
MATTER /! ADAM-EvE. MURDER0Us CAIN.
JUDAS : "CHAsTlY FARCE" : F00llNG sAuls
OF TARsus. 30 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WRINKLE.
NoN-cHRIsr SCIENTIST CLERGY lAYMEN,
LEADERS. MASSES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10

DEVILS BEER TREASON. FRUITS! =
TAKES HIS DUPES : NON-CHRIsT SCIENTISTS
IS YOUNGSTERS KILLED IN CRASH"
POST-MIDNICHT
GRADUATION LARK ENDS IN HORROR"
IAN EMPTY beer CASE AND SHATTERED
BOTTLES WERE FOUND IN The WRECKACE."
See DEVIL TAKES DUPEs. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10

"sCRAPPY NY. LAWMAKER NAMED NEW
COP CHIEF" :.
DEMOCRATS ARE APPREHENSIvE BECAUSE :
REP. WILLIAM z. MILLER SHOOTS FROM THE
HIP AS DOES TRUMAN :
See LAWMAKER. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10

"CIRl DRAGGED 10 FEET AS HORSE BOLTS"
'sHERYL GIDEON, II, or BLOOMFIELD HIlls
SERIOUSLY INJURED WHEN THE
HORSE SHE'D
Free Press 5-l3
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE.
BY ANDREW F. FRuEHAUF, cs. +++
WARNING. PARENTS (! JESUS SAYS:
1.-THE FLESH PR0FITETH NOTHING!
John 1858, re- 81.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL
IMPERATIVE
TO DEMONSTRATE NY sons AND DAUGHTERS.
DIVINE DOMINION ITO MEET EVERY ADVERSE
CIRCUMSTANCE AS ITS MASTER! SAN =
ACCORDING TO CHRIST
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10
"6 MONTHS LATER
"HALF OF TIMES employees ARE STILL
JOBLESS"

UNIONS SECURITY AND SATAN BOUND"
EUROPEAN RELIGIONS cRIPPLEs = ALL -FOUR
OF THEM! DOES NOT DELIVER cHRIsT's
LIFE MORE ABUNDANTLY'!
See EMPLOYEES. Psse2
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-22
FELTON,
Mrs. Virgle Carlisle

The theme of Rev Wilmer f.
Abbott's sermon Sunday morning
was Doubt"
Doctors Edgar and Elizabeth
Miller, formerly of Wilmington,
who are now stationed in Nepal.
as medical missionaries, are home
on leave of absence from their
post. They will speak in st. Johns
Methodist Church. Seaford, on
Wednesday, September q, at 1880
P. NJ. 1t will certainly be interest
ing to hear them describe their
work in this tiny kingdom on the
edge of Communism. BY hearing
them, we will get better idea of
the missionary program of the
Methodist Church.
Rally Day Services will be held
in the church Sunday evening,
September "A. at 1880.
World Wide Communion Service
will be October LIST. You are in
vited TO participate in this service.
The w. S. C. S. will hold a Rum
mage Sale, October and 6, chair
man, Mrs. Lowder Harrington; CO.
chairman. Mrs. Bess Hargadine.
Mrs. James Cahall spent the
weekend at Ocean View and Fen
wick Island.
Mrs. Betty Rodriguez and son
have returned from visit with
relatives in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Crockett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Burton
and Mrs. Madeline Bennett spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Diefenderfer.
Mrs. Arthur Jones and Mrs. Mil
dred Holiday attended a miscellan-
eous shower at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Harold Poore in honor of
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Rice. last
week Mrs Rice is the former Miss
Joyce Poore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wright of
were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Tay-
lor
Mrs. William Haldeman and son
Laurence, Mrs. Mary Keller and
Mrs. Houston Short spent last
Thursday in Wilmington.
Alan Haldeman, Machinist Mate
fireman. U. S. S. Abbot, Newport,
Rhode Island, spent the weekend
with his perants, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Haldeman.
Students entering the University
of Delaware this semester are Jay
McGinnis, graduate of Valley
Forge Military Academy: Howard
Moore, John Yeager, James Goer-
ger from FELTON, High and Nancy
Ludlow returned for her soph-
omore year.
Mrs. A b. Cohee of Greenwood,
Mrs. Norman Cohee and Mrs. S. ID.
Carrow of Greensboro, Maryland.
were guests of Mrs. Lewis Taylor
on Monday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-22

Coughing was reported less
frequently by people who smoke
cigarettes with "a low tar and nico-
tine content than by people who
smoke cigarettes with a high tar
and nicotine content.
Most of the physical complaints
considered here can vary in degree
from slightly annoying to extreme
ly unpleasant for the individual
concerned" Hammond commented
In certain proportion of cases
they are symptomatic of the pre-
Sence of a serious disease or "a
condition likely to develop into a
serious disease. Thus, the asocia-
ton found between smoking habits
and certain physical complaints
may be of considerable impor-
lance"
In conclusion. he said:
ut is suggested that smoking
produces coughing, shortness of
breath, loss of appetite, and GER
tain other complaints in suscept-
IDLE individuals. 1t is also suggest
ed that these complaints some
time have the effect of inducint
individuals to smoke less. inhale
less, switch to low nicotine ciga-
rettes, or give up smoking
Hammond. with Daniel Horn. PHI.
D., authored the Hammond and
Horn report of 1857 which linked
smoking with higher death rate
from lung cancer.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-22

1t seems unlikely that attacks
on the various causes will be tot
ally effective in the foreseeable flu
ture 1t would seem reasonable,
then, for society to: /. Investigate
each request for help so thorough
ly that those not in real need
could be weeded out; g Provide
highly skilled social and rehabili-
tative services to those who could
use them to regain their adequacy
and independence; and 3. Accept
the inevitability of continuing aid
to many who either because of
combinations of circumstances or
personal inadequacies must depend
on long-term help, and probably
even more who will need help for
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-22
Physical Complaints
Linked To Smoking

CHICAGO-A veriety of physical
complaints have been found to be
associated with cigarette smoking
habits. it was reported today in
a publication of the American Med
zeal Association.
The results of study involving
1905 persons were reported by
f. Cuyler Hammond. Sc. D., sta
tistical research section, American
Cancer Society, New York City, in
the current (AugusD Archives of
Environmental Health.
The study involved 1887 men
and 24,371 women over the age of
80.
Summarizing the findings. Ham
mond said:
MANY different complaints were
found to be associated with smok-
ing habits.
These include cough. hoarse-
ness. shortness of breath, pain or
discomfort in chest, loss of APP
petite, nausea and vomiting, pain
in stomach. pain or discomfort in
i'll chest, loss of weight, easy fati-
que, insomnis, and several other
complaints"
Some of these complaints showed
a high degree of association with
smoking" notably coughing. short
ness of breath, and loss of appetite,
he said.
The percentage of subjects re-
porting a cough, and the percent-
age reporting more than a slight
cough, was very much higher"
among current regular cigarette
smokers than among subjects who
never smoked regularly he said
The association was not as great
between shortness of breath and
smoking and loss of appetite and
smoking, he said.
The amount of cigarette smoking
ranged from l to a day to more
than 40 a day.
Other findings We're:
Cigarette smoking showed
far higher degree of association
with physical complaints than did
cigar or pipe smoking.
The frequency of physical
complaints increased with the a
mount of cigarette smoking.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-22
Newbvrgh, Social
Work And You

You don't get rid of polio by
furnishing it's victims. Neither do
you get rid of it by giving the
victims the best medical and re-
habilitative treatment that there is.
AS long as you have the disease
to deal with, you make "a careful
diagnosis to be sure you know
what the victim has got and gear
your treatment accordingly. For
those who are affected in a way
or in a degree that makes rehabil-
itation possible, you apply the best
known techniques to make them
whole again. For the rest, you do
the best you can, you alleviate the
effects and try to arrange for the
unfortunate victim and the rest Of
sociey to live with it in some
comfort and security. But you've
still got the disease to deal with.
The way you get rid of polio
is to get at the cause and either
eliminate it or apply counter mea-
sureS to offset it.
You don't get rid of human need
and misfortune by furnishing the
victims, for, whether it be polio
or social or economic need, pun
fishing the victims not only fails
to solve the problem but it further
aggravates it and creates new pro-
blems. Neither do you get rid of
need and misfortune by the indi-
vidual application to the victims
of highly skilled social work and
rehabilitative techniques but to
the extent that they can be eff
fective and help individual victims
these techniques should be used.
AS long as the needs exist each
situation ought to be Investigated
carefully to find out what the So
cial or economic ailment is and
then dealt with accordingly. In
those situations where the kind or
degree of dislocation is such that
adjustment or rehabilitation gives
hope of being effective, the most
skillful help available should be
administered For the rest, aids TO
prevent suffering and to alleviate
distress should be applied and eff
forts made for the victim and so
ciety to live with it. But you've
still got the needs to deal with.
The way you get rid of social
and economic need is to find out