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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1961)
GILBERT'S "What Young People Think" Are You Afraid Of The Dark? Many Other Teen-Agers Are, Too Thur., April 13, 1961 The Newj-Review, Roscburg, Ore. IS.. 930 S. E. Stephens LOTS OF FREE PARKING OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Steak Shop "THE BEST MEAT IN TOWN" WE FEATURE Nebcrgall's Eastern Oregon U. S. Good and Choice Steer Beef! TEAK MAIRT 7c Everyone ihas fears, but the important thing is how one reacts to them. If you're a teen-ager and you're I And these fears, which Walpole scared of the dark and reluctant attributed to older people, are to admit it because you think it's your fears. juvenile, here's a fact that will j What's, Yours? brighten your life: A lot of other teen-agers scared of the dark. too. In fact, you can assume that you are not alone in any of your se cret fears. We recently asked 973 young pco ole in many parts o the United States if they have any secret fears. Although 59 per cent denied it, and 6 per cent didn't answer the question, 35 per cent admitted they do. We imagine that many of those who denied it would, if they spoke their inner thoughts, change their minds. For fear begins in infancy and lasts through life. As the late Hugh Walpole, a British novelist, once wrote: "We are so largely the play things of Fate in our fears. To one, fear of the dark, to another, of physical pain, to a third, of public ridicule, to a fourth of pov- 10 a nun oi loneliness lor ertv all of us our particular creature i your answer with those lurks in ambush." ceived to these questions Here are some of the fears of some of your contemporaries: "1 fear death, childbirth, humili ation," says Ann Rogers, 18, of Lawrenceburg, lnd. Gary Carter, 17, of Alper, Ore., fears that "loved ones close to me will die." Geri Goodwin, 15, of State Col lege, Pa., has a common fear, but the courage to admit it a fear of being alone in the dark. "Speaking in front of people," is the fear that bedevils 17-year-old Prudence Perkins of Eugene, Ore. Karen Edcns, 16, of Waterloo, Iowa, has a secret fear of world destruction: Elaine Simcl, 16, of Brooklyn. N. Y., a fear of being an old maid; Jerry Lieberman, 17, of Newark, N. J., "that 1 won't be accepted in college." In all probability, you can find your own secret fear in that list. You might also wish to comparo we re- Is your fear justified? Of the 35 per cent who acknowledged that they have secret fears, 23 per cent feel they arc justified. Are you trying to overcome it? Twenty-six per cent say they are. Is there anyone you confide in? Twenty-three per cent say there is. Most Not Justified Some fears are casv to justify, others are not, and others are not justifiable at all. The girl with a fear of being an old maid, sees justification for her fear in the fact that "there are more women than men." She has statistics to back her up. But this isn't true of most of our fears. And many of you will agree with Shcrla Brown, 17, of Eugene, Ore., who says: "There are no sound reasons behind my fears, but they persist nonethe less." Young people who are trying to overcome their tears have some pretty sound ways of attacking them. Sherla Brown, for example says she does so "by talking com mon sense to myself -And listen' ing to the counseling of my mother." Further Evidence Advanced That Virus Is Responsible For Some Human Cancer ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (AP) A strong possibility that some forms of human cancer may be caused by a virus has been ad vanced by scientists from re search projects in New York and Chicago. beings for the first lime. ing whether any human cancers are caused by viruses. Researchers at the Chicago project determined that the blood serum from human leukemia pa tients failed to protect guinea Researchers from the two sen- Dies against the disease. This in arate projects presented papers j dicated that the blood of people at the annual meeting of the I with leukemia, for some reason, American Association for Cancer did not possess antibodies against Research Friday, outlining their the disease progress along the same theory. Drs. Irving Greenspan and Ste ven O. Schwartz of the Hektoen Institute for Medical Research and Cook County Hospital. Chi cago, reported that leukemia, the deadly cancer of the blood and blood forming organs, is probably caused by a virus in both mouse and man and the disease in each is closely related. Three other scientists Elmer T. Feltz, Dr. James T. Grace and Dr. Julian L. Ambrus of the Rose wall Park Memorial Institute, Buffalo. N.Y. said they have car ried out an experiment producing Nor did the blood of healthy children or adults, or people sick with other kinds of cancer. But doctors and others who work with leukemia victims did have protective antibodies against the disease in their blood. They apparently had become infected with leukemia but were able to produce the antibodies. The experiment left the para mount question: Why were there no protective antibodies in the blood of people sick with leu kemia? At the Buffalo project, the sci entists began their studies on the virus-induced tumors in human I virus which produces tumors in Admnistrators Tenure Bill Draws Objection In Senate SALEM (AP) A House-passed1 antagonize influential individuals bill that would wipe out adminis-! and possibly lose his job. trative tenure for school princi- Wyse, in appealing for the bill, fProm teTcrsnTp cip ".t. 1 e in financial troubles because EdUCat'n C0m-!?XUre PlaCe " ""iSSttr R"e sTconS j XuFZtf A 5 V,..-m lln.t.irri n.Pnrt. Iln tair in hill rpnrePfllc HO ""' monkeys, but which does not pro duce tumors in a large variety They described the experiment as another step toward determin of nonprimatc animals, such as rodents, dogs and cats. Five cancer patients who vol unteered to be a part of the study received inoculations of the virus and developed small tumors at the point of inoculation. Under microscopic examination, the tumors had the same appear ance as those induced by viruses in monkeys. An electron micro scope showed, virus particles in the cells which looked like those from monkey tumors. Dr. Ambrus said the work may have value in finding vaccines against Kaposi's disease and a new type of lymphoma, both prev alent in a large area of central Africa, because of the resem blance of viruses from those dis eases to the tumor-inducing virus. A variety of cancers in animals is known to be caused by viruses but there is no conclusive proof so far that viruses cause cancer in humans. Snowstorms Improve Summer Wafer Outlook MEDFORD (AP)-March snow storms brightened the summer ir rigation outlook in Southern Ore gon, agriculturalists were told And Karen Edens. the Waterloo girl with a fear of world destruc tion, is working on her fear "by strengthening my religious faith and my faith in human nature. When it comes to confiding fears to someone, most of your fellow teen-agers choose their mother. Others talk it out with a good friend or their "steady." Ana so you see, other teenagers also have fears. Perhaps that knowledge will help you place yours in tne proper perspective, perhaps even lick it. Good luck. Questions Asked Do you have any secret fears? vtnai are ineyr Is your worst fear justified? Are you trying to overcome it? now Is there anyone you confide in? JUICY TENDER CENTER CUTS FLAVOR WITH ECONOMY BONE IN FOR FLAVOR ARMOUR STAR BACON TOP QUALITY Mdl BOLOGNA A Polish or Ring Bologna 2 to 21 Lb. FRESH Cut Up Tray Packed FRYERS Oregon Grown SCHILLINGS DRIP or REG. m m 9m &va mmu u i DUNCAN HINES akitci cnnri i --IVJCU I WWW WHITE DELUXE PRG. Resort Operators Trust Legislators COOS BAY (AP) The Oregon Coast Association,. an organization of beach resort operators, decided this week that state legislature can be trusted to protect the scenic beauty of the coastline. The organization approved a resolution favoring offshore oil exploration, provided that the drilling is "properly conducted, safeguarded and supervised." Delegates rejected a resolution by Jack Churchill, a member of the Coast Association's Resource Advisory Committee, which called for detailed safeguards and speci fic recommendations against pol lution. Delegates voted on the other resolutions after speakers said that the legislature had studied the matter and could be trusted to safeguard the coast's interests. A bill now before the legislature would permit offshore exploratory drilling. The bill has been criti cized by Oregon Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton. He said the bill, as it is written, does not provide adequate protection of the coast's scenic beauty. House Gets Bill To Curb Number Of Log Carriers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Senate passed 22-5 and sent to the House a bill to give the pub lic utility commissioner authority to regulate the number of con tract carrier log trucks. Kndorscd by Gov. Mark 0. Hat field, the bill would permit the PLC to reduce the number of log trucks. Private carriers would not be affected. Sen. Al Flegel, DRoseburg, said the many small log truck haulers WHIFF 1 LB. CANS MARY ELLEN'S PEACH STRAWBERRY RASPBERRY BLACKBERRY limb Detergent Dllf 6 lEH! CHErs Reg,65e EACH pnfummim Ren land led off in opposing the bill attempt to correct the harmful which he said would "take away : features of the present law while the principal's protection in his preserving the protection now at attempts to defend his teachers." forded against arbitrary or capri- William W. Wyse, Portland cious discharge, school board member, said scv-j Donald Dill, Salem parent and eral features of the present law president of a Parent-Teacher result in considerable harm to I group, spoke as a private and in quality education. ; terestcd citizen in opposition to Tne bill wouio. give me atnnin- uic uui. istrators tenure as teachers, but not as administrators. This would make it easier to remove them He said he opposed it because it could mean nine months of play ing politics by a principal to keep The snownack. he said, is nowi But Sen. Melvin Goode. R-AI- 20 to 30 per cenl greater than a ! bany, said the hill would result in year ago in mountains feeding the 1 higher rates, and that the stati three principal watersheds of the j has no business trying to protect area. j inefficient operators. In all parts of the district the Klegcl said "This is a bill for forecasts for summer water sup-1 the little men of the state of Ore plies have gone up 10 to 22 perjgon." He pointed out that legis cent as a result of the March ' lative interim highway committees snows, he said. I have recommended such lcgisla- Although this is a more favor- lion for four years, able situation than had earlier Goode answered that he "gen been expected, water content in eral purpose of the bill is lo re- The present law give, tenure as his job instead of nine month, of " " .! ' " ! : ' Tcne " n School " "'He Nation: J barbers and plumber,?" Roards Association lobbyist, said j the bill would upgrade the teach ing profession. Cecil Posey. lobbyist for the Or egon Kducation Association, de clared that "thought control would administrators The committee did not act on Ihe bill. Chairman Monroe Sweetland. D-Milwaukie, said that principals have functioned as a buffer be tween teachers and the superin tendent and school boards. Harold Kleiner, president or the come wnn u.e loss ni tenure. Portland High School Principals'. Posey took issue with the School Association, said because of tins Board Association, saying it has unique dual role the principal opposed most hills introduced at must daily resist pressures from this session of the Legislature for the community, from teacher, the benefit of teachers, from parents and from various. He said faniltiis and adminis organizations. (rators throughout the stale are He said the principal who ha ' aroused because of attacks on the tenure can act more decisively teaching profession by extreme than the one who, lacking tenure. ; right-wing groups such, as the chooses lo play it safe rather than Joha Birch Society. V OhtLLL IH IH"l'lllMJiJ.1ilOYBi GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE STALK CELERY JJ New White Shatter POTATOES 10, 69' PINK GRAPEFRUIT 325 16 FREE BAGS With Reg. Box of 48 kidney fn meat liver'nmeat chicken meaty mix chopped fish 5 Moss' CAT FOODS Shop And Save At FRANK'S FOOD MART! ib (q)c FIR CREST EACH i!G TCP in MILK GLASS TUMBLER I0OZ. 20 OZ. FREEZER JAR Ml. I lliP.miJUUHJ HI III. .Ml Vmitamrif-fLl CHIFFON 22 OZ. PLASTIC Reg. 69c Mccormick BLACK TEA BAGS BONUS PACK!
