| United States. Congress. Senate. Labor and Public Welfare - 1967 - 334 páginas
...fact of life and sickness, in many forms, an inevitibility. We do not want to quibble over words, tat "malnutrition" is not quite what we found ; the boys...visibly and predictably losing their health, their enegry, their spirits. They axe suffering from hunger and disease and directly or indirectly they are... | |
| United States. Congress. House Education and Labor - 1967 - 1626 páginas
...county we visited, obviously evidence of severe malnutrition." The doctors' report continued : "We do not want to quibble over words, but malnutrition...sick ; their lives are being shortened . . . They are suffering from hunger and disease and directly or indirectly they are dying from them — which is... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Committee on Agriculture - 1967 - 902 páginas
...children for whom Is a daily fact of life and sickness, in many forms, an inevitability. We dv n .r want to quibble over words, but "malnutrition" Is not quite what we found: thboys and the girls we saw were hungry — -weak, in pain, sick : their lives are heiiiz shortened:... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Labor and Public Welfare. Subcommittee on Employment, Manpower, and Poverty - 1968 - 232 páginas
...deficiencies, unattended bone diseases, bacterial and parasitic disease, as well as severe anemia. The boys and girls we saw were hungry, weak, in pain, sick, visibly and predictably losing then- health, their energy, their spirits. They are suffering from hunger... | |
| 1968 - 560 páginas
...Starving in the sense described by a group of doctors who toured Mississippi in the spring of 1967: We do not want to quibble over words, but "malnutrition" is not quite whal we found; the boys and girls we saw were hungry, weak, in pain, sick; their lives are being shortened;... | |
| |