Newspaper Page Text
S§UNDAY, JULY 23, 1950.
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*'CHICI — )— Four rob
pers surrounded Ralph De Leon
2s he sat in a parked car, They
demanded money. He took a wal
let from a coat pocket and showed |
it to them. It was empty. The
thugs went away. They didn’t
know that De Leon carries his
money in a second wallet that he
keeps in a pants pocket.
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RITZ—ONE Day—TUESDAY
"BRIARHOPPERS”
U S INSORANCE CO
IN ISRAEL R
JERUSALEM — (AP) — The
Jerusalem Post reports the Home
Insurance Company of America
has started operations in Israel.
It is the first U, S. insurance con=-
cern to do business in this country
on a permanent basis.
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NOW SHOWING
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The BRIARHOPPERS, popular stars of radio, stage,
screen and recordings, will be in Athens Tuesday, July
25, on the stage of the Ritz Theatre.
WAC's Present
New Painl
Milifary Diet
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN
NEA Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON— (NEA)—Join
the WAC's, girls," and get yourself
a streamlined figure as a dividend
while you lend a hand in the Ko~
rean crisis. : T
~Just so happens that the 1
soldiers are in the middle of figahdt{
ing a “fat WAC” war, too. If you
join up now you'll be exposed to
a new painless military way to
reduce. That's if you need it, of
course. If you're skinny the pro
gram’ll give you ecurves. It's all
mess hall magic.
The 3600-calories-a-day diet the
Army gals had been getting up to
now was the same one the boys
got. Result was a very high cost
of providing new, expanded uni
forms, no whistles from the boys,
and dress parades which look like
beef trust on the march.
The new order of the day for
the uniformed ladies is 2400 cal
ories a day and separate mess halls
whenever possible.
Military Secret
It's either a military secret or
natural feminine reticence, but the
Woman’s Army Corps isn’t saying
just how much surplus poundage
the average member carries. The
only figure on figures releasable is
an estimate that somewhere near
50 per cent of the gals are over
weight.
wAnd th;tu‘ bgngs the I:NAC, and
omen's#ir Force spokesmen es
pscially, to a very touch?r:ubject,
They think that the maximum al
lowable weights in the regulations
for girls who enter the service are
now too high. They say that today’s
standard demand a slimmer giri
than the old maximum weight
provides.
For instance, a five-foot girl
has to be at least 105 pounds and
not over 133 pounds to get in.
They think the maximum and
most desirable weight for this
height is 114 pounds. For a gal
five-foot-two, it's 105 minimum,
140 maximum, with the desired
weight 120 nounds.
Best Weight
About 127 pounds is the most
desirable weight for a gal five
feet, four inches, WAC doctors
claim, but you can be 147 at this
height and still get in. Regulation
maximum for a six-foot WAC is
186 pounds. However, they say,
159 pounds is what it should be.
The problem period is the
weight of a WAC is during basic
training. For the first time in most
of their adult lives they’re sudden
1y subjected to regular hours and
regular meas. If they enter the
service heavy, they usually get
heavier. If they go in slim, it takes
considerable will power to stay
that way during basic.
The new 2400 calories-a-day
diet is supposed to change all that.
It differs from the men’s 3600-
calorie intake in that it provides
'smaller portions, and more fruits
‘and green vegetables in place of
sugars and starches.
1000 Calories-a-Day |
Anyone who has tried a tough
100-calories-a-day diet will be
pleased to discover that the mili
tary doctors claim it’s possible to
lose weight on 2400 a day. Here
are some of the new diet’s high
lights:
You can have meat for break
fast twice a week. Ilf you have
toast you shouldn’t have hot cakes.
You can have a half-pint of milk
each morning and a pat of butter.
No cream or sugar in the coffee.
For lunch you can have a lot
of lean meat, plenty of vegetables,
a moderate dessert and a table
spoon of dressing on your salad.
A small potato is permissible.
Dinner permits more lean met,
vegetables, big salad, bread, but
ter and one pastry or pudding.
Like breakfast, there’s no cream
or sugar in the coffee.
To their credit, it's reported the
gals are taking this whole thing
with true military stoicism. Their
one small gripe: they‘re really not
\as plump as people say. ¢
“I¢’s the uniform that makes us
look that way,” they all insist.
FINDS EUROPE
SHORT OF SINGERS
EDINBURGH, Scotland.—(AP)
__“The time when the New York
‘Met’ had to look to Europe for
most of its singers is definitely
| over,” said Rudolf Bing, general
| manager of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, when he arrived here
after & four week talent search in
Austria, Switzerland, Italy, Ger
many, France and England.
Bin% told reporters: “There are
very few outstanding voices still
left in Europe.”
‘ Sidehosis is a lung_ disease affect
ing men working in air carrying
metal dusts.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
.
Winder Man
. .
Ends Training
James J. Greenway, seaman ap
prentice, USN, of Route 1, Winder,
Ga., recently completed his re
cruit training at the U. S§. Naval
Training Center, San Diego, Calif.
Greenway, who entered the
Naval service April 12, 1950,
formerly attended Statham High
School.
Joe Novak, president of the Pro
fessional Golfers’ Association, has
put out a new book, “Par Golf in
8 Steps.”
CRYMES SUMMER
LAYAWAY SALE
Big, Full Size 53,000 B. T. U.
Genuine Duo - Therm Heater
COMPLETELY INSTALLED
WRELA LY
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| neasupro FRISEEES S
| 4705 roOMS [ Rem
| sla o’ i :;j:?i'::i",gi;fg; i R
By
Jonathan Forman, M. D., Vice President
FRIENDS OF THE LAND
Columbus 1, Ohio
THE QUALITY OF THE SOIL
DETERMINES THE QUALITY OF
THE FOOD GROWN UPON IT
COLUMBUS, Ohio — “Funda
mentally, the quality of your food
depends upon the quality of the
soil in which it is grown,” declared
Dr. Jonathan Forman, editor of
the Ohio State Medical Journal and
vice president of Friends of the
Land. “This statement is true, but
there is much misunderstanding
about it. Poor- soil does produce
poor people, and poor people make
poor soil poorer.”
Enlarging upon this statement,
Dr. Forman explained that when'
certain soil elements are missing
from the field the crops to which
that element is essential become
sickly and wither away. A more
or less futile attempt at producing
seed follows, resulting in a few
seeds of low fertility.”
“Nature will not be thwarted,”
‘claims Dr. Forman. “She tries very
}hard to leave seed for the next
‘year no matter how great the ob
‘stacles. If there is a deficiency, on
‘the other hand, of an essential
‘element, then the yield will fall
off as much as one half before any
other symptoms become apparent.
After that, one symptom after an
other of “hidden hunger” ap
pears.”
“Under these conditions, the
farmer is soon put out of business
and you and I do not have to wor
ry about eating his products,” he
continued. “Like Jeeters of To
bacco Road, he will not have
enough for himself and hic brood.”
There, however, is a zone of ill
fare where the plant is not doing
CROUND FLOOR INSTALLATION
ONLY AT THIS LOW PRICE!
Ernest
well, Dr, Forman pointed out. Its
reproductive capacity is lowered,
it cannot be said to be sick, yet it
certainly does not have robust
health. It is short in ‘vitamins,
enzymes, harmones, minerals and
amino acids.
Human beings and livestock liv=
ing on these half sick plants, often
enter this same sub-clinical zone
of half-sickness, half-health, Dr.
Forman claims, The fertility, the
lack of resistance to common in
fections, and death on the aver
age at approximately the life span
of other mammals, are strong evi
dence that mest of the American
people live in this sub-clinical
zone of half-sickness in which
psychoneurosis is so prevalent
that it threatens to undermine our
Republic.
HISTORY MATCHES |
MACARTHUR'S AGE
NEW YORK.— (AP) —Douglas
MacArthur at 70 is one of a num=-
ber of generals who have main
tained great military reputations
at an age when most commanders
have retired,
According to Colonel Roswell P.
Rosengren, chief of Army infor
mation in New York, Charle
magne at 72 was converting the
Saxons to Christianity with the
sword. Frederick the Great of
Prussia was giving a good account
of himself in the field up to the
74th and last year of his life, Paul
von Hindenburg was nearly 67 at
the time of his victory at Tannen=
berg, and was chief of the Ger
man staff at 70.
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ROBERT PRESTON — ROBERT STERLING
in “THE SUNDOWNERS”
MARTIN'S FRUIT STAND
512 W. Broad Street
Watermellons, Cantaloupes.
Also real nice Tomatoes and Lettuce.
For Fancy fruits etc., come to Martin’s Fruit
Stand at 512 W. Broad Street across
from the Snack Shack.
— OPEN EVENINGS —
Open All Day Every Day
Richard Martin, Prop.
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PAGE SEVEN