The Brussels Post, 1957-10-09, Page 3NDESCI1001
LESSON
A
By .Rev. '00tclay .Warren
Adk4
Moral t-Stand,:irds in ..a
1 Corintlittinie5: 643; 6. 11401 •
Memory Seleetie, . iKeete ye
siot ,that )rehr body is thetemotto.
itf tivI•Vo0 Ghost which
,yelw'evisjch ye'llave of God, sn.4
ye" Rife not -your" own? For ye aro
bought with price; therefor.
-l'49.0VITCY1",!T Tom :body..
• corintliIans.0:..3.0,-30. •
*ol00, a seaport of Greece..
was- a notoriously wicked city.
1 Taeli. church, started througU.
Paul's ministry, had its difficule.
ties in maintaining a high moral.
'standard in this. immoral .env.1-
rortment. A man committed for-
nication with his father's wits
died the Church did nothing
Paul was disturbed,.
np onli",lawer the sin itself but
;over the .cornllacent attitude •ot
the church' 'ever this. 2wful sin
on. the pant of one of its mem-
bers. He instructs them "to de-
liver such an one unto Satan
for the destruction of the flesh,
that the spirit may be saved in
thee' day of Lord Jesus." The
church obeyed. In his next letter
'Pkul said, "Sufficient to .such
men in this punishment," and.
urged them now to forgive, com-
fort' and confirm their low
toward him, A minister re.
marked, "We have a lot of
members but we don't have 11.
high. standard."' The churel
should be clean. It must not
be a 'shield for sin. Paul. said,
havel written unto you not
in keep ;company, if any mat
that Is Bailed • a brother be it
fornicator, or covetous, or an
idolater, or a railer, or a drums-
. ard,,.or en extortioner; with such
• an,",one no not tVgat." This it
a strong statement and can only
be properly understood in the
light of the whole situation. If a
professing Christian ls living as
a sinner the church must shovi
its disapproval.
Paul found fedi with the
"church because„ some of that
mein-bers'. :Wete,eeteing to law
.against their brethren. He asks,
"Why do, ye not rather take.
-•wrorigl: Why do: ye not rather
suffer .yourselvee,:to be defraud-
'ed?" He urges •tliat differences
be settled".befOre the saints.
rather than in the law courts.
The church as a body of re-
clepited people owes it to t1i
community to maintain a 'high
standard among its members. It
is . •eager to helpe-oll. We can's
be Christians and live like the
devil. ; •
pct skyward to t('h
"whirly-birds."
On an adjoining farm, a re-
cently ,built air strip accommo-
clatetl, s ev ertia pnri yea,'flying:
farmers with their yellOw, blue
DO red pieties along: -With eeiv*
erarDC-3's and other rlarge'crofft:
elrent ,of such magnitude,
ca"nnoti le betfolia 010bYt PPt.91)-a hems, nafticularly,when tarnfind
Mud als'Q enter. into the Pict:tim
Serving Tood' to -SO many ttikts
wag 0: 1140,r problem, Despite
the 12,000, galiona of milk,' 3'4,000
gallons Of coffee,
loniCcheIn Ofhot dogs, and all
the' Other' food arranged 1)y the
committee, many people, ,gfk 'the ;
grchtrids hungry after waiting in
long cltteubs:x•One len'theryc.1facedl,
veteran of World War 11 said:
"It's just ,..1.1)se• thes ,,iyinye"
Alfred Ball,„ pr3e.cu,tive secre-
tary of the ''Wca'ld'''/31owrilinrS1
Organization, standing beside the
Cairn of Peace,. said, "This is
more than just a contest, It Is
the emblem of good fellowship,
the symbol of peace."
Walter Fraulein of ger11)..anY,
head of the„vitricl ploWing groom;
and Earl Dvorde:Ohio• farmer rn
charge of 'this ye,#!„ev,ent, 0;„,clO ci
nearby alacl:.;nierld,eidf as-Mt. Hall
added, f*ttek' plowmen make
for lafOr..itizens everywhere
in th aid."
hie* Hounds On
A lieV rail
A onstifition bv.. Chicago
new,sp pe,tts,'hd in it, perhaps, a
leirof le/Elf-,Inteecst (good pro-
motipri).;,:bilt: beyond question it
also 9entained the., tart Ilavoi of
old-fashioned, ecihtraged joureshle.
ism. After- twit, eeeel
popped CO -the Sf.Milf'96, of :Lake 'e
Michigan hnd tverefound to con-
tain 7 Ole disniembered li`Ody of 1
15-ya&-old Judith Mae Anderson
(the city's sixth unsolved juven-
ile killing in less than two years),
the Chicago press set out to do
snore than just report the nevee.
The 'big rerirreing Tribune of-
fered a $50,000 reward for infor-
mation leading to the killer; it
ale° put fifteen experienced crime
reporters on the story. The Sun-
Timeg turned loose Ray Brennan,
50, tough, old-school crime re-
porter, and "everybody else we
can Jay-.-our hands on." The af-
ternoon' Daily News assigned
"half the staff." The American
also sent out a top crew, headed
by tenacious Buddy ("The Front
Page"), Mellugh.
In the face of such intensive
action, Police Commissioner Tim-
othy J. 0-Connor put 1,400 men
on the streets in what he called
a "house by house, alley by alley"
search for the spot where Judith
was killed. And, while 100 vol-
tmteer skja divers combed the
lake bottom sir search of clues,
Chicago radio stations took to
broadcasting the noise of a steel
drum being sealed in the hope
that a listener might recognize
and remember it.
Despite all this activity — and
the receipt of some 700 tips at
The Tribune — only two likely
suspects had been found by the
end of 'the second week. And the
ease': against them looked far
from, strong — From NewsWeek
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
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LOST AND FOUND',— This tropi-
cal flamingo Was Way oft
course When found in Rich.
mond, Va. He.was turned over
to the WcOington Zoo whet-4
he's shown getting an enter,
gency meal .Aof canned do(
food.
;
!Jr as a Reed boll :-.3CS attention. In
addition to the crown from
which the plant conies back
gaeh year 1.11.er0 is a massive
revs. root systim that dies out
each wintor,'Aleea.ving into or-
•ganie matter_.
Mr. SaW,y'01,;), and Mr. Reimer,
who,had been nit for five years
by the .persist.,,nt drought, se-
cured a few horghtmt. album
'pia* in 1956 which they set
ont;in.‘a -sMall patch:They book-
ed an order for erletite% 'seed to
sow 450 NeCITS.
that
the the sorght4 will hekene excel- , et ler t silage grass especially in
'view te£41Ag. heavy yields, onel
heir cattle lime shown a pref-
rence for it ;Ver other grasses.
attle pastur
howed .gal
tenths you
Mr, Re'
a ears
pa to
o two-
:s par dby;
,er sald that the graSs.
be ,aciaptable itq' all
MVO" A, a
101460 America.
When.. Britain
ported lee.
lee and .7kkci foods• are 1246111
for granted •Ip this age of re-
• frigeration t howE!ixiigl a!ntut.4
greatgrandfatlibr keep cool .1p,
'hot .sununei'''Tfack in 18(0'4"
they had was the so-called Wee
chest, a cabinet kept cold by
nature! lee, •
Believe it pr not, ice was
regularly shipPed from America
.,.and Norway to •Sritain during
the last centitry.. In ltigt Britain
hhoght 150;000 tons of ice freen
AMeriestk, anth.many thousands
4-nore tons frornNorway,
From 1.8,Q to '1857 engirieete
tried teAfiVent ice-making thee
ehltites, but the first*.suc.cessiul,..
one of ., the snOdern...:ekincl was
patented 'by a: Scottish engineer
who.had emigrated: to Australia,
Jenieee,"garrisom, Whether. this
','0-AettOlee„centeXiarY of
re Igerlifionitieditfretilteto, de...'.
cide, for Harrison took out vari-
ous patents during 1858 and
1857,
The development of refrigera-
tion gradually k' ed the import
trade for "ce, h
11
U ROW QUEEN — Ann D. Lane, 16, reigned as "Queen of the
Furrow" at the 1 957 World's Cons motion . Exposition and
Plowing Matches.... el ie.) elle Dr els-7 /tie .
Now the world even has float-
ing reyigerators. An - 8,000-tort
l'airgo IShip'1?114\s"r',•,celltly. be '
i,,C,'"O'reeiddi. iht.0)EVAOie4torr .,f•
fresh orange juice. As much as
650,000 gallons of fresh juice
epressed out in , orida can be 11
rirt.lit4YeilIP g.b,uPfe P 41,V4.4?), j l'aliclaen. si niqi-tpl; o - .t.frei ••
from Florida to EttroPe..
types ot foil;': but. it seemed to
stat.t.'eff'..a
sandy soil and made the most
gain on tight land.
hi,Sothw,cst Fonndation for
Riphith'hi-icl'td;Yeation is test-
' the !ROrglitunialinhm in south
v.(, ?exas„liand snitp,,,,cCed it "the
most promising of more than
200"differtilygliagkerander testa
Fit'Ref,lortsnalWshaWd it wilt.)
Tstopd, Flry.,\y,ellthqft,,petter than
timothy and ;glue Vass,
.toth •nieri -.13ffilecg that so
:will Tito a lot
thelp,s1qm the Aide ref the Sill
farmers- mdvi4 ;61f sale farms to
the ad many years the
.deonght has .,clasp 9d the pas-
tures,,,and' mamerotts herds ha,1
had to go onthet hYdrket durigs t i
'the sittniner IncOnthsi because off
Fan,ac.ote,shOriagelof feed. With
the loss of his herds and with
estrieted.k'wheat . allhtmen ts, the
small farmer has been hard
pressed and has had to seek
work i.o,factories in other parts
' • Mle..co It1I , Li • 134 s;., .4k ett ,k2
Except during the month of
Tune, which is normally harvest
time for the winter wheat in
Oklahoma, there are no migra-
tory workers to be hired in
northern Oklahoma, and the
. Medford men have had to .call
on the state employment serv-
ice to secure hands for the top..
ping of the seeds.
After • the hand harvest is
completed the seed heads will
have to be threshed and the
men will begin thorough ger-
mination tests. But with all of
their new problems encountered
in the planting and harvesting
of sorghum almum, both Mr.
Sawyer and Mr. Reimer are
well pleased and noticeably ex-
cited over the potential of their
new crop.
0;itgexl New .Grass
Being Tested
,,,,,I. ,1,., ,, . Ar,i 1 4iner,SaW3Ler anti rLake ,.,i( i -
Mdki .•fdi'itM; of 1100.fOrdt/Mit
County, Olica,, are coping with
their harvest of seed from 150
acres of the recently introduced
',Ora$4,.•SOrginmo almunt. Sigcc the.. ,
heads' begin ripening in •August
' alid 'will continue to ripen our,:
• tit frgat. hand, harvesting mnigt '
In. used. -TWO .has, presented
citlite. a 'probleM, to the men Who
have been accustomed to cut-
111)0,411 of their grains, with self-
propelled combines' '. • ':=
..,- !;This. is . sur,91,4 ifferenk fr.om:
4.111ing 74 :0ea rt?.-0iiitiie 'U4-"
Ni•-:•.116.iii*.':10,•110.4944ma"-tlY VIV*.''''OttOP.4P4..t:etit .111 c• f' wads iny thrl:WA,r;eaehl,itp..:ii0'w.
l •i;:a;,stalk::••''Wii;i %, : sgq '.. - • -ti,.
. .;.•tW!.;;' ' :,, ..*i •
pocket knife."
tije.:':1-S-S.;titC-Iirs ••Pear )0t..bOin:.:
'nuclei production in Oklahoma
and the second year it has been
grown commercially. in the
Southwest, ''')".1 i ',Ie.:4 : ,!.'.i"• '
In 1951 an At#aligiusheepo
rancher was touring the world,
representing his government, in
search of gra$8414.411ffulcLitic,o
adapted to his natiywcoontryn,=.,
While in the U ited..„Stat'es -he':
visited John •C `reniani '61 -'-the
Texas p•andhar/cifl Wh'oin.11eohaci
met when both wgbeerpriseriers,,
of war in ;lapel), curing World
War II. Mr, Velernerri''' elleitect'a.•:'
promise that!Amp,QinsWilm,...04
Australian, wattldosetici„,hirn a. _
little of the . bes t-gras's seed' 1 htit
he found .(:',6f,ms5tthiti.,, ' •.,••r,
Then in 1902,Johri.,.Colernart-•
picked up apf.airsnallp.eekeq. that.
contained a tablespoonful of
Sorghum almum seed that Mr.
Chisholm had sent in answer to
the request. He planted the seed
in his ..gerden, .and it from this
firstWOOW 4:t1 a. . III• ..stis441n Oa-
harvests and seeds have come,
Sorghuin almum is growing 14
feet tall under field conditions
in many -points in Texas. • -
Tests conducted in the Texas
panhandle during the. very dry
1956 summer 'proved that the
grain *mild carry up to three.
head of livestock per acre for a
period of several months, and
. would still leave the initial
- stand with. enough roots and
stalk to withstand the drying
out caused byy ethe winds and .
seating heat.
On the basis of these exhaus-•
tive tests the. Texas State ASC
approved the grain for use in
'both the soil bank program and -
the regular agricultural conser- .
vation program.
One of the first to recognize
the value of sorghum almum
was the Soil Conservation Serv-;
ice in Wellington, Texas, 'Fred
Squyres, work unit conserva-
tionist, worked closely with
John Coleman even while it was
still a backyard project, writes
L. 13, Fessenden in The Chris-
tian Science Monitor.
Two things 'besides its value
BRIEF OBIT '
A reporter for the local week-
ly paper was instructed to use
fewer words in his stories. On
his next assignment he wrote,
"John Smith truck driver struck
match 'to see if any gas was in
tank, There was. Age. 32."
SHEER MAGIC — The gossa-
mer silk of a spider's web
hangs like a paintidg in a gal-
lery from this fence. l'he nearly
invisible handiwork ,,of its bbsy
maker is outlined by the early
morning dew, highlighted by
sunlight,
Sang For Fun
ade Money
tractors And European plows,
created no end of comment from
the crowd. Narrow shares, half
the width Of those used in the
United States, and long mold-
boards, twice as long as those
seen on American plows, were
a revelation to the practical
farmers looking on.
A West Unity, Ohio farmer
'Who 'operates 384 acres, watched
the perfection of the Irishman's
work and said, "They're born
plowmen, educated to do the job
perfectly and by better plowing
are striving for higher produc-
tion in their heavily overpopu-
lated counties."
Unusual methods were used to
attract attention to various ex-
hibits. Four tractor operators pu,.t
their $3,000 machines throught
the "dosey do" and other intri .'g
cate square-dance manoeuvers,,,
-much, to the crowd's delight. A
radio- controlled tractor, on
which Australian, Canadian, and
American engineers had worked
a year, was an eye opener. The
world's biggest tractor was on
display.
Country style 'hospitality pre-
vailed thmughout the four-day
spectacle. 'Thousands -of visitors
found a warm welcome in homes
throughout the region. Motels
and hotels were overflowing.
Wagon , trains consisting of
tractors pulling hay racks called
"tractor trolleys," carried spec-
tators over the entire area, en-
abling visitors to see soil-conser-
vation demonstrations of every
type.
Nor was the viewing all done
from wagon trains. Overhead a
huge blimp, pulling long stream-
ers stressing, soil-conservation
projects, together with several •
helicopters and many planes
gave a bird's-eye view of the
exposition. Plowmen and others
working on the land often look-
FEEDS ON MAIL -- This unique face makes mailing a letter an
experience in Havana, tuba. The young' lady— name of
''Melody Keys"—drops a letter into, the city's first mailbox,
which, the Spaniards used centuries ogo.
IilteroSt inloternational
'nig•;Contests 42171s to be grow-
ing each yearAnd I am passing
along to you the following ex-
cerpts from an article by Herb
Plambeck, who has been closely
associated with these events for
many years, *
Flags from in a n y nations
waved proudly this week over,
what may be the world's. most,
colorful farm event. A 2,500'.:
acre farming area near Peebles
became a massive, spr6v,rling,
tented city as 16 farm faniilies
served as hosts to the "Olympics
of Agriculture."
Champion plowmen from as
far away as New Zealand as-
sembled here to vie for the
world plowing. title. Crow&
variously estimated up to 20,000
or more came from all parts
of the nation, and from Canada
and, many other countries to
participate in what was describ-
ed as a "World's Fair of Agri-
culture," but which could well
also have been defined as the
"United Nations of Farming,"
on the basis of the 14 nations
participating.
Officially recognized as the
World's Conservation Exposition,
the Ohio event merited top bill-
ing as an international farm
show. Plowmen and others re-
calling the first national contest
in Iowa in 1939 found it' hard-
to believe their eyes. Color and
drama, along with excitement
and activity, were on every
hand.
The central stage, a focal
point, was flanked by the flags
of the 15 participating nations,
draped with hundreds' of yards
of bunting.
Nearby, Sardar Kahn of,Pak-.
istan was was watching a little
red-haired, freckle-faced farm
boy with his big blue balloon,
while a guest from Ireland was
gesturing with a man from Italy
and an Illinois farmer was try-
ing ta'.:catch the conversation.
Ofd-'olory fluttered overhead,'
above the Cairn of Peace, the
monument installed in the heart
of the area symbolizing agri-
culture's effort to achieving
world peace. Decorating the
cairn itself is a golden plow
glinting in the autumn sun, on
a base made up of stones brought
by the plowmen from Belgium,
Denmark, Ireland, Great Brit-
ain, Norway, the Netherlands,
Sweden, Finland, Canada, Italy,
France, New Zealand, and Pakis-
tan as Well 2S the United States.
C
In the world matches, held the
final two days of the event, in-
terest Met-tilted to highest pitch.
American farmers, accUstotned to
moving fast With their modern
tractors and covering a lot of
ground, shook their heads both
in amazement and admiration.
The plowmen from the British
Isles, and thnie form 'Scandina-
vian :and other European areas,
moved flowlY but their 'Work
was virtually'Perfeet. Despite
verse weather and difficult cone
ditiohs the Inkrbers were straight
ask a string and 80 uniforrn even
the tuzperts -could not tell the
rounds made by the plow,
T Ii e slow - moving foreign ,inswet elsewh ere on' this. gage..
The first girl singer to sell
snore than a million records
since Doris Day had "Que Sera"
about a year ago is another
movie queen — youthful Deb-
bie Reynolds, whose relationship
with the music business has
heretofore been confined to her'
husband, pop singer Eddie Fish-
er. Her Coral record of "Tam-
my," a sentimental tune, about
a teen-ager in love, topped all
of the disk popularity charts
last month as' it spun past the
magic million-record mark.
Pleading stunned amazement,
Debbie said: "I'm not only sur-
prised it'S a hit, I'm surprised
it's a tecord." She had recorded
it, she explained, for a scene in
her latest picture, "Tammy and
the Bachelor:" "I didn't even do
it With an orchestra. I just sang
with a piano, and the back-
ground was put in later."
Debbie, cabled in England
when the record hit 200,000, was
flabbergasted enough to phone
New York. "I thought there was
a mistake and he meant .2,000
or 20,000," she said. "I couldn't
imagine the record selling that
many."
not even a singer," Deb-
bie continued' with betrothing
embarrassment. "rise got no
btiSillOSS having a hit record, If
I can do it, it shows what a
trazY shape the record business
is in. I feel like apologizing, to
gals who are really in the bust-
'less — Patti Page, Jo Stafford,
Rosemary tic -MCI, and the
others. But they are happy about
it. They figure this might bring,
back hit 'records for women."
husband dale, a singer by
profession, who hasn't had a
Million-seller since "I Need Yon
Now" in 1954, "thinks it's great."
Debbie reported. "Ile believeiS
WS a good sign When a simple
ballad done With a rich brcliest,-
ral 'background can be a hit.
Maybe this will hurry along the
end of rock '0' roll, Which• is al-
ready on the decline."
PUZZLE
. .„, u noispintstsed Noise
CROSSW RD
10. Re len al. Most heated' Ct. CloSed sea 35. Places, 17. PoISOnous tree 37, ne0osed 13. Pr, waiter 89 Metric sr Sell in 8Maii rnenante 40 Festival AcHOSS 2 Name Claimed cautir.littlal',11e0'9' 41. Oraft a ill trutIS
1 1,4:1,11 by Nnwill pass 43. a, Ind, theiney Relict 4, Caper 38. Ohio town 44. Funeral pile 9 Amer nrilon 5 81111V$ etithe Troplettl tree 46. 4letitt Sandn Me tree a ratio-ice:ilea 27. ;ear 40.
Meriport tottetior,P17 " r)e)urtit'V'esrte 4RAf ftae ltrnoon 13 Samoan 7.
14 A tteinitt in 1,1011 bird 15 Business
-;n ir Lelict 1:111:‘.1'" iS ,i1i strings 20 Vvii 21 Feline 22, 24 Purvey food 27 Attired 10- Harem l'uom
,ltrolighog Si. Finial 84. Satire 36. Shakos-peat' forest 88. Sister or one's parent 53, Untruth 46. Stronghold 42. Aerial maneuver 17, Natabt 46. Noviee .50. Number 6i. Ancient slave 62, 'Cod Of Invo,,, 53. Purpose 64. Oil nt roses
4 ST1 Jon tro 111-n
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55
A PERFECT SETTING — These puppies had a perfect 'sitter," 'the -hen had Iva laying her daily
gg la a totter of a shed at the 'bane of A. Minnerly, Then "Misty," Wei tnaraner awned.
by Minnerly, chose the saine corner to have her family,. The hen merely roved over and, In
el few days, adopted the pups. All went well until the pups began to act hiee bird' clogs. They'
teughed up their foster mother,