| United States. Congress. Senate. Labor and Public Welfare - 1967 - 334 pages
...neighbors who give scraps of food to children whose own parents have nothing to give them. Not only are these children receiving no food from the government,...are out of sight and ignored. They are living under iaich primitive conditions that we found it hard to believe we were examining American children of... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Committee on Agriculture - 1967 - 902 pages
...neighbors who gro scraps of food to children whose own parents have nothing to give them. Not onlj are these children receiving no food from the government, they are also gettiss no medical attention whatsoever. They are out of sight and ignored. They an living under such... | |
| James C. Cobb - History - 1994 - 420 pages
...too poor to participate in a poverty program."" A visiting team of physicians reported Delta children living under "such primitive conditions that we found...examining American children of the twentieth century." The doctors reported seeing in "child after child" evidence of vitamin and mineral deficiencies; serious,... | |
| John Dittmer - History - 1994 - 564 pages
...food to children whose own parents have nothing to give them. The physicians reported that "not only are these children receiving no food from the government,...hard to believe we were examining American children in the twentieth century." The panel's conclusion was grim: "We do not want to quibble over words,... | |
| Jonathan Engel - Medical - 2006 - 350 pages
...than the child's own family. "They are living under such primitive conditions," a commission reported, "that we found it hard to believe we were examining American children of the twentieth century."13 Such diminished health conditions begged for an explanation beyond mere poverty, and theories... | |
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