o
O SIX MEDOSD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
e
Monday, December 19, 1955
Mind-Science Can Find Cause of
Tiredness in Phvsicallv Healthv
- M M M
o
Bv DELOS SMITH
United Press Science Editor
5 New York (U.R) Up-to-date
mind - science can determine
what is wrong with physically
hdilthy men and women who
always feel tired although they
sleep well and rest regularly.
For example, and quoting up-to-date
mind science: "Fatigue
protects the individual.' concept
of himself since it is a socially
acceptable disorder. Hence, the
" patient may retain his self
esteem with a symptom which at
least implies an origin in hard
work or over-work."
This mind-science comes from
the niversity of Texas School
of Medicine which has a continu
ing program for keeping small
town general practitioners, far
removed from medical center,
well informed on the newest in
science.
Lack of Interest
O Another kind of chronicofa-
tieue in the physically healthy
comes from lack of interest and
lack of ambitioic "When person
al interest in an activity is high
there is a greater performance
potentMl and fatigue occurs less
regularly, said the school
"TfKncp vL'hpn motivation or in
centive is ineased, fatigue is
impeded."
"Emotional fatigue" is found
in norrnal, healthy people, the
school said. "Much of tneir wear
iness is caused bv situational
problems associated with daily
living. The origin of this fatigue
is mental or emotional. There
fore, physical rest is not the
. logical or correct treatment. In
many patients fatigue develops
from an.ftety, fear, sorrow, de
pression, or monotony."
Ch&H of Scene
When simple boredonj is the
cause, "a change of scene or a
new interest, 'may end it and
rrray be the only treatment need
ed." The school suggested that
some such recreation as bowling
alter a day of semi-physical ex
ertion" could be potent medi
cine. But in fatigue from some "sit
uational conflicts" people may
be exhausted by the mental ef
fort required to keep impulses
repressed, such as those of hos
tility and aggression. These could
include people who dislike
bosses but feel it wise to appear
to like them, and people who
would like to throw up their
jobs but feel they shouldn't.
"Succesful insight permits a
mere realistic appraisal of con
flicting internal needs and de
sires and increases the chances
of finding successful solutions,"
the school said. "As emotional
conflicts decrease, chronic fa
tigue in most cases will also diminish."
ADA Would Welcome
Warren as Candidate
n G
Washington (U.R) Amer
icans for Democratic Action
would welcome, and might even
back, Chief Justice Earl Warren
if he becomes a candidate for
presided fiext year on the Re
publican1 ticket, o
ADA President Joseph L.
Rauh 'Jr.Psaid yesterday that "it
would be a great luxury for the
American people to have a
choice between Chief Justice
Warren on the Republican tick
et and such a man as Adlai Stev
enson, New York Gov. Averell
Harriman or Sen. Estes Kefauv
er on the Democratic ticket.
"The American people could
not loseCeither way," he said.
Rauh said he would have "no
hesitancy in predicting" ADA
would "support the Republican
ticket" if Warren were to run
against a conservative Democrat
suchfjts Ohio Gov. Frank
Lausche. ' -
But if the lineup were War
ren versus Stevenson, he said,
it wouldje difficult to predict
what the ADA would do. It
might back one of the men,
neither or both, he said.'
Quotes From the News
' ' "bV UNITED "PRESS " " ' 1 ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' '
Washington Joseph L. Rauh Jr., president of Americans for
Democratic Action, on presidential candidates in 1956:
"It would be a great luxury for the American people to have a
choice between Chief Justice Earl Warren on the Republican tick
et and such a man as Stevenson, Harriman or Kefauver on the
Democratic ticket. The American people couldn't lose either way."
London Pravda, the Soviet Communist party newspaper, on
the subject of Russian music:
"Soviet music and musical criticism have resolutely taken up
the position of Socialist realism, gained in the struggle against for
malism, naturalism, aeslheticism, cosmopolitanism and against the
neglect of classical heritage and manifestiations of anti-popular
bourgeois ideology."
Washington President Eisenhower in a special Christmas
message:
"This Christmas is brighter in promise for the future than any
we have known in recent years."
Washington Rep. Ed Edmondson (D.-Okla.) on the tents quar
tering American servicemen in Korea:
"The tents in use by our troops in Korea are undoubtedly bet
ter tents than those used in the Civil War and World Wars I and II
although I suspect some were in use in previous war, but there is
an urgent need for improved housing in that theater."
Alden, Minn. The Rev. Forest Strand on the attendance at
church of turncoat Richard Tenneson who had once renounced his
family, country and religion to go to Red China:
"Richard was very well accepted by the church members."
Sanford, Fla Golf star Tommy Bolt, claiming that fans
helped Sam Snead beat him in the Miami Open tourney playoff by
kicking his ball out of the rough and have done the same thing
before:
"Sammy's a fine golfer. He doesn't have to have help to win
tournaments. Snead has made his. It is not right he should get un
warranted help from spectator sources."
Miami, Fla. Sammy Snead, denying Bolt's charges:
"If he could see the ball stop or see somebody kick it with two
or three thousand people milling around, he must have radar eyes.
If somebody did kick it, he didn't do a very good job. It was still
in the trees and out of sight of the green."
Kaiser Will Merge :
Industrial Empire
New York U.R) Henry J.
Kaiser plans to consolidate all
of his vast industrial empire into
one new corporation.
The plan, announced Sunday
by Kaiser, chairman, and his
son, Edgar F. Kaiser, president
of both Kaiser Motors and the
Henry J. Kaiser Co., would
merge all of the Kaiser holdings
into an organization to be called
the Kaiser Industries Corp.
Under the proposed plan, the
Henry J. Kaiser Co., would be
come ,a wholly owned subsidiary
of Kaiser Motors Corp., through
an exchange of stocks. The an
nouncement said the merger
would repay all outstanding
debts of Kaiser Motors, includ
ing 513,300,000 due the govern
ment for a loan that helped
launch the corporation.
The Kaisers said details of the
plan would be fully explained
in a proxy statement to be made
available prior to a special
meeting of Kaiser Motors stock
holders scheduled for March.
Alford Fine Weds
Redding Bookkeeper
Reno (U.R) Alford D. Fine,
the "other man" in the Enoch
Arden case of airman Daniel
Schmidt, honeymooned today
with a pretty brunette bookkeep
er he has known since childhood.
Fine was married at the Fed
erated Congregational Presby
terian church here Saturday
night to Ellen Irene Asher, 18,
Redding, Calif. The bride and
groom refused to discuss their
romance.
Several hours before the cere
mony took place, Fine, a 21-year-old
catskinner from Mill
ville, Calif., and his bride ob
tained a marriage license at the
county clerk's office. Both said
they never had been married be
fore. Last August, Schmidt returned
from China, where he had been
held by the Communists since
the Korean War, to Tind his wife,
Una, married to Fine.
At the time, Una said she mar
ried Fine in" the belief Schmidt
was dead.
Gloria Svanson Sees Stronger Bond
In Couples of Childless Marriages
By GLORIA SWANSON
Written for the United Press
Rome Are childless mar
riages more successful than
those with children?
I have asked the question of
myself many times. In my fam
ily, one member married very
young and had children immed
iately. The other married in his
late 20s and is so far childless.
Both marriages have had many
years to prove their success. Of
course they could be the ex
ceptions to the rule, but
I have noticed among my
friends that in the marriages
where the man and woman are
without children, a bond and a
companionship have been built
up. It seems stronger than with
the couples that have little ones.
Waiting Is Wise
It would seem to me that even
waiting five years, only two or
three if you are impatient before
having children is very wise. At
least it gives a period in which
BONANZA KINGS are recalled as Mrs. Ian McGlashan, heir"
to multi-million dollar fortune, inspects will of late Mrs. Alice
Hobart Lester in Los Angeles. Walter Hobart amassed wealth
in Nevada's fabulous Comstock Lode. More than $615,000 in
federal, state taxes will be paid by Mrs. McGlashan and her
sister. Holding will is Ian McGlashan. (International)
Area of Italy is approximately
119,800 square" miles.
Morse Takes Jab At Administration
to become completely acquaint
ed with one's mate. The honey
moon, in this way, can be a pro
longed one and all problems of
adjusting one's way of life and
personality conflicts could be
solved before taking on a new
and serious responsibility.
, In the case of a member of
my family, the couple have both
worked very hard to get their
own home which they c6uldn't
have done so quickly had they
had children. Nor would they
have been able to solidify their
marriage had they not had an
unbroken companionship. Ifx a
week end could be found, they
could hide away in the woods,
far from telephones and home
worries. Had they had a child,
would this be possible? No!
Papa Takes Second Place
Much drama is based on the
eternal triangle what is a
child but a third person? A very
adorable one to be sure. But
let's face up to it: "Papa" now
has to take second place.
So the drama now starts. His
wife no longer can do this and
that. Babysitters are only pos
sible for a matter of a few hours.
Where is that promised fishing
trip, skiing jaunt, that week end
of staying in bed late. In other
words where is his playmate,
his sweetheart?
Naturally irritations arise and
nobody is to blame because most
young couples can't really know
each other in that bugaboo
called "the first year."
Should two people be really
incompatible wouldn't it be bet
ter for them to find out before
thp "little aneel" ' arrives, not
after? I ask you. I don't know.
After all, I'm Just a grand;
mother!
Washington (U.R) Sen.
Wayne Morse (D-Ore.), said Sun
day that the Eisenhower admin
istration "is honeycombed . . .
with political immorality," and
that Democrats must call this
to the attention of the Ameri
can people.
Morse said that "the political
immorality of the Eisenhower
administration in the field of
conflict of interests has made
an honest administration out of
the Harding administration."
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Former North Korea
Official Sentenced
Tokyo (U.R) Pak Hun
Yung, former foreign minister
of North Korea, was sentenced
to death Thursday as an Ameri
can spy, Radio Peiping said to
day. The Communist report said
Pak was convicted by a "spec
ial court of the Supreme Court"
in Pyongyang, the North Kor
ean capital, after admitting he
was an "agent of U. S. imper
ialism" and plotting to over
throw the Red government and
set himself up as prime minis
ter. QPak lost his post Aug. 2, 1953,
when Nam II, chief Communist
negotiators at the Korean arm-
O istice talks, was named foreign
minister.
The broadcast said Pak en
tered North Korea and became '
a high Red official on the orders
of Gen. John Hodge, former
American military governor of
Korea.
Warren To Attend ;
Daughter's Wedding j
Los (Sngeles (U.R) ? Chief
Justice Earl Warren planned to
attend today the wedding of his
daughter, Dorothy, 24, to Dr.
Carmine D. Clemegte in the
gayfarers chapel at Palos Ver
0 des.
Mr. Warren and his wifeoar
Orived here yesterday to attend
the ceremony and then will trav
el to San Francisco for the
Christmas holidays.
Following the ceremony Dr.
Clemente, an anatomy professor
at UCL. and his bride will
CfconQmoon in Mexico. Miss War
ren is the second daughter of dthe
chief justice to be married with
in two months.
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December 24
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