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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1956)
o ' o Monday, November 26, 1956 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE TV9& A I n? WE A KING NEW UNIFORMS which go into service next fall at U. S. Air Force Academy are training officers. From .left: IX. Jerarld Till, winter dress uniform; Lt. 'James Clen denen, evening dress uniform; Lt. Carl Peterson, white summer parade dress uniform and Lt. Frank Drew, win ter parade dress uniform. (International Soundphoto) The Family Council Editor's not: The Family Council consists of a Judge, a psychiatrist, three clerfymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers. Earn article Is a summary of an actual report. The Family Council does not give advice; It merely reports on problems Uial have been dealt with by responsible agencies and counselors. M. R. B. Jim rejects the family business. Jim B. My" parents are money hungry, t Mr. R. B. We have a success ful family business, in which my wifb, my elder son and daughter are profitably employed. Our problem is with our younger son, who refuses to Have any thing to do with it. Jim is 24 and has the brains and personality that would moke him very successful. Instead, he has chosen a profession that gives him much less scope. I have spoken to one of the top men in the field in which Jim is now working, and he told me the boy shows very little talent or aptitude for the work. Jim is now in a low-paid job as a trainee. It may be years before he can move up the lad der, and then he will still be in a pretty poor position. We know our son. He likes the things in life that cost money. Why should he reject the very things that can make him happy? Jim B. I have worked in the business part-time since I was a kid and I have always hated it. My parents insist upon thinking. I have some secret love for it. They can't understand not every one can have the same enthusi asm for it they have. I have been attracted to the profession I have chosen since boyhood. There are good oppor tunities in it, despite what my father thinks. I know I can excel in it if I just give the thing time. I haven't yet had the chance to show what I can do. The man my father spoke to is just one individual. Others have given me encouragement. I really don't care as much about money as my parents seem to think. They can't understand anyone who isn't as money hun gry as they are. I don't consider my trainee position so bad. Ths Council: It is very hard for parents to stand by and watch their children take steps they are convinced are wrong, but this is what they often have to do. In Jim's case it is what they must do, and there is little point in trying to force the issue Jim has reached a reasonably mature age and is determined. If he is making a mistake, he has a right to make it. Some indi viduals must learn and develop through their mistakes. It is the hard way but a legitimate one. Jim should recognize, how ever, that his parents undoubted ly have some understanding of him and his needs. He describes them as money hungry, but fhey have reason to believe he is quite fond of the things "money lean buy. He ought to give con sideration to this factor. The parents are wrong to point to what they believe is Jim's lack of talent for the pro fession he has chosen. This only forces him to prove himself. They should try to show a genuine interest in what he is doing, realizing it is possible he can find satisfactions in it they do not now recognize. These parents should let Jim know the door to the family busi ness is open if he ever wants to make a change and that he will not be taken in as a failure in another field but as a person whose outside experience may have given him a fresh point of view which can benefit the business. (Copyright 1956, General Features Corp.) Steel Supply Hit By Suez Crisis Cleveland, Ohio 'U.R) The blockade of the Suez Canal will cause "more serious" shortages of steel products in this country and will intensify inflationary pressures. Steel magazine said today. The weekly trade magazine said the shortages will appear mainly in plates and structural shapes products used mainly in tanker building and construc tion. Closing of the canal points up the need for a stepped up tanker building program, said the mag azine. However, demand for plates has exceeded supply for months. "Competition for plates will become more fierce if 104 tank ers are built by industry and government," Steel magazine said. "Twenty-three tankers are under construction or on order." "The Suez crisis will make certain that at least half the ves sels wil be built." the publica tion said. It noted that 50 tank ers in the government portion of the program alone would take 750.000 tons of plates and anoth er 258.000 tons of other steel products. Thief in Bank GEO. V. TAYLOR Pres. Edman of Wheaton Col lege told this to the student body. The directors of a bank in the SW were mmfpmm about io name one PI weir WjT trusted men as i neaa ui a ur wHf'f partment. Be- fore they K" voted, a direc tor took the floor to tell what he . saw I I in the cafe teria that noon. One of their trusted men hid a two-cent piece of butter and did not tell the cashier nor pay for same. "So we have a thief in the bank and the man you are about to pro mote, is thai thief." On the spot, the directors voted the man out. ' So works the old nature of Father Adam. It spews out sin. Believe down in your heart that Christ died for your every last sin and God gives you eternal life. Then by daily Bible and prayer, grow up. This message sponsored by a Scappoose family. Adv. Muscovites Doubt Truth About Hungary Washington (U.R) Diplo mats 'said today some Moscow students and intellectuals are refusing to accept the Soviet government's version of its troubles with Hungary. According to one report re ceived here, students at a lec ture held in Moscow's Lenin Li brary expressed doubt about the truth of reports in Moscow news papers on the Hungarian revolu tion. The lecturer asked students who did not believe the news paper reports to stand. The en tire group- stood and further showed their disapproval by walking.out on the lecturer when he criticized them for voicing doubt about the reports. Juvenile Larceny Ring Said Uncovered Washington (U.R) Sen. Estes Kefajver says his Senate sub committee on juvenile delin quency has uncovered a $1.5 million-a-year underworld ring which trains young girls for a career of "larceny." The Tennessee Democrat said Sunday the ring will be spot lighted at subcommittee hear ings in Newark, N. J., Dec. 11 and 12. 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