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Closed Circuit Television Fast
Becoming Big Business in Nation
By ROBERT G. SHORTAL
United Prni Writer
New York CUR-. Closed
circuit television is fast becom
ing a big business in the United
States.
Between $10 million and $15
million will be spent for closed
circuit TV this year and experts
look for an annual volume of
$100 million five years from
now.
Outstrips Entertainment
Col. John R. Howland. general
sales manager of Thompson
Products Dage Television divis
ion, said closed circuit TV some
day will outstrip entertainment
TV in importance.
He cited the growing use of
this system in factories, hos
pitals, education and the armed
forces.
Officials of Theater Network
Television, Inc., noted that top
sporting events have been view
ed by many thousands of Ameri
cans sitting in movie houses far
away from the scene of action.
"Closed circuit TV has grown
rapidly as an entertainment med
ium," a TNT executive said, "but
I It also has been growing in
stature as a medium of communi
cations for industry. Its use in
holding meetings for salesmen,
distribtors, dealers and even
stockholders is playing an im
portant role on the bsiness
scene."
But other uses are booming,
too. A number of companies are
using closed-circuit TV in their
plant operations, particularly
wnere pnysical hazards are in
volved.
Christopher Morley,
Novelist, Dies
New York !U.R) Christopher
Morley, author, essayist and poet
who wrote more than 50 novels
nd books of poetry, died Thurs
day at the age of 66.
Morley, a leading figure on
the American literary scene for
nearly half a century, had suf
fered a series of minor strokes
and had been confined to his
home for most of the past five
years.
Although he preferred to re
gard himself a poet, it was as a
novelist and essayist that Mor
ley won his greatest fame.
While he achieved his largest
measure of eminence in the
1920s and 1930s, several of Mor
ley's works have been produced
on television in recent years.
His best known works includ
ed the novel, '"Kitty Foyle,"
which was made into a motion
picture. It won Ginger Rogers
an Academy award for her por
trayal of a night watchman's
daughter who falls in love with
a wealthy young aristocrat. The
novel, a searching portrait of a
woman's soul, was a long-time
best seller.
festival Singers
Slated for Three
Boise Appearances
Ashland The Festival Sing
ers, popular strolling singing
group, are scheduled for three
appearances at the Northwest
Music conference in Boise next
week.
The group is being co-sponsored
by Southern Oregon col
lege and the Oregon Shake
spearean Festival association.
Music Educators
Music educators from Wash
ington. Oregon, Montana, Idaho
and Wyoming will attend the
meeting. The singers, Arlieta
Knowles, Grants Pass, Lyman
Pruitt, Ashland, and Jerry Hollo
way, Eugene, will appear in
Boise at the Montana State
Music Teachers association ban
quet on April 3. On April 4, they
will be heard at a special session
of the Commission on Music in
Higher Education, and later at a
special session on secondary
education.
Special Appearance
The Festival Singers are under
the direction of W. Bernard
Windt, music director of the
Oregon Shakespearean Festival.
Windt, who will be unable to
attend the conference in Boise
because of commitments with
the Ashland public schools, will
be represented by Angus L.
Bowmer, producing director of
the Festival association and fac
ulty member at Southern Oregon
college.
The singing group is also
scheduled for a special appear
ance at the closing luncheon of
the Oregon DAR convention in
Ashland Saturday.
Atomic Activities Bulletin, a
publication of National Secur
ities and Research corporation,
said closed-circuit TV is being
widely used in chemical pro
cesses where poisonous vapors
are involved, in steel-making op
erations at white-hot tempera
tures, and atomic energy pro
cesses involving radiation.
The bulletin noted that rail
roads were among the first to
recognize the value of closed
circuit TV," and use it to con
trol operations in freight yards.
Howland said the Pennsyl
vania Railroad has installed 105
TV cameras and 103 monitors,
tied together by 60 miles of
wiring, in its New York pass
enger terminal to speed reserva
tion and ticket service.
Visit-Vision
Hospitals have installed "visit
vision" to permit quarantined
patients to have visitors. Other
hospital uses include medical in
struction and patient observa
tion, particularly psychiatric
wards.
Howland said leading depart
ment stores, including Bamberg
er's in Newark, N. J., Filene's in
Boston, Blauner's in Philadel
phia and Alexander's. Klein's
and Gimbel's in New York, are
using closed-circuit TV to spot
shoplifters.
Units also serve as watchmen
in plants and guards in prison.
Many churches have installed
crowds, and a contractor on the
St. Lawrence seaway project
uses a camera mounted on a
tower to view the progress of
huge earthmovers.
Industry leaders agree that
the future of closed-circuit TV
is "limited only by the imagina
tion of man."
The Family Council
Editor's nute: Tta. Family Council conslits of Judge, a psychiatrist,
Uiree clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers. Each
arucle is a summary of an actual report, Tbe Family Council does not give
advice: it merely reports on problems that have been dealt with by responsible
agencies and counselors.
Warren K. My parents make
things unpleasant for my wife
and me.
Mrs, M.K, Can't we take a
personal interest?
Warren K. My wife and I
have been married only a few
months and we are very happy,
but we do not like the way our
relations with my parents are
going.
My parents were quite critical
of my wife before we were mar
ried, but they finally agreed I
was old enough to make my own
choice and said they were ready
to accept our marriage in a
friendly spirit. We see my par
ents quite often, but every time
we get together something un
pleasant happens.
For example, my mother has
become very critical of the way
I dress. She knows that Marie
has chosen many of the things I
wear and she says things like,
"What a horrible tie!" or "Where
did you get that cheap shirt?"
She knows that Marie wants me
to put on a little weight, but
every time we see her she says,
"How fat you're getting!" My
father goes along with her on
all of this.
It may sound trivial, but my
wife is very sensitive and takes
it to heart. Every time we see
them Marie comes home Jn tears.
Mrs. M. K. Warren "seems to
think that now he is married,
his parents shouldn't take any
more personal interest in him.
All his life I have been con
cerned about him. Now suddenly
I am expected to treat bim like a
stranger who has just dropped
in of an evening.
My husband and I have gone
all out to welcome Marie into
the family. We have even grown
quite fond of. her. There is no
reason for her to feel hurt and
sensitive if I tell my own son
I don't like the way he's been
looking since he's married.
Warren and Marie seem to
take the attitude that if we dis
cuss any of the details of their
living, we are interfering in their
personal lives. For example, my
husband took Warren aside re
cently and asked him some ques
tions about his budget. Warren
was indignant and told his father
that, in the first place, he had
no business taking him aside for
a confidential discussion without
Marie. It is going too far for par
ents to take this interest in their
own child?
The Council: These parents
will not like to be told that they
are indeed "going too far" but
the fact is that they are doing
just that.
Like most young couples. War
ren and Marie have very per
sonal and special ideas about the
style of living they wish to adopt.
The way they dress, the way they
want to look, he way they spend
their money are all important as
pects of that style of living.
They may make mistakes, but
they have a right to make their
own special kinds of mistakes.
If Mr. and Mrs. M. K. look back
over their own married life,
they'll find that it is made up of
many kinds of errors and the
correction of errors. These seem
ingly small things give their life
its own individual texture or
quality.
Mr. and Mrs. M. K. should
make it a point not to criticize or
ask questions about the more
personal aspects of their son's
life and they should not say
things to him that they don't
want his wife to hear. This will
re-establish their relationship on
a better footing. If this better re
lationship exists, they may find
that Warren and Marie will vol
untarily come to them for advice
on specific matters.
(Copyright 1957, General
Features Corp.)
National language of India is
Hindu, but a dozen other lan
guages are prevalent.
Friday. March 29. 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
New Facilities
Ready at Park
Cave Junction (Special)
Ten new tables and 20 new fire
place stoves are ready for spring :
and summer picnickers at Gray-;
back, U.S. Forest Camp on the j
Caves highway.
According to District Ranger j
Ray Ellstrom, rest rooms were j
repaired last week and other j
clean-up and maintenance work !
was completed by the Forest !
Service employees from the Il
linois Valley Ranger station.
A new trailer camp, the open
ing of two or three picnic sites
and the addition of some 20
more tables and 25 more grills
is planned after July 1. Also
to be rebuilt is the big fireplace
in the community kitchen. Tent
ing" facilities will be available
this summer. Water has been
turned on and the camp is now
open for use.
Increased, appropriations for
U. S. Forest Service recreation
areas made the improvements
possible this year.
Washington OJ.R) AFL-CIO
special counsel Arthur J. Gold
berg told a labor meeting with
tongue-in-cheek Thursday that
the AFL-CIO's ethical practices
committee has written a new
code entitled: "I can not get it
for you wholesale.'
SONG .BOOSTS SALES
Memphis,, Tenn. (U.R) Gro
cers and produce distributors re
ported a 50 per cent increase in
banana sales and credited it to
the "Banana Boat Song." They
said the song makes people
think of bananas.
V Ul Ski
Easter is the time for
Family Group Portrait
... . special reductions!.
Mak A Famlfy
Appointment Today!
EASTER ...
when you look your
loveliest . . . time for a
new BRAINERD
PORTRAIT
40 off!
2 5x7 SILVERTONES
in attractive folders
Reg. $10.00 . . rc AC
choice of proofs IpVlWW
PHONE 2-5238 ft
120 East Mam Si
Big. widt, bulky cars, like this are
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outside for today's traffic, too waste
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Small, light cars like this are typical of
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BURK'S1
REMNANT SALE
Fix op your lawn furniture or indoor furniture. We have a
large assortment of remnants of discontinued patterns in
plastic and canvas. May be used for recovering chaise pads
and cushions, chair pads, for awnings or shade curtains and
many other uses. Prices have been marked down to move
these out fost.
We Give S&H GREEN STAMPS
Hitch This Outfit
to your car
and drive away for
Only $130 Down
$59 Month
14' Crater Craft Runabout, Mastercraft ,
Easy Loading Trailer 18 H.P. Fastwin
Evinrude Motor.
Ideal for Fishnig or Skiing
COMPLETE WITH CONTROLS
READY TO DRIVE AWAY
Six Monthly Skip Payments Written Into
Your Budget Contract. Marine Insurance,
Too!
Boat Show every day
AT
JOHNSTON STORES
Cone b and tee whit the future holds ia store for you and
our family. See the latest in boats, motors, trailers and
equipment completely rigged outfits on display.
for yourself how little it costs to join the fun.
And see
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BOAT
IS
DILLABAUGH
1
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Easily assembled and the Savings are yours.
" Completed Kit Boats on display at our store.
14' Runabout $181.50
14' Fisherman $105.00
12' Fisherman ......$ 78.00
, Fri)hl fram Farflind SI. 00 lutrl
10 Down $7 Month
VALUE-PACKED
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r
Burk s
112 SOUTH
RIVERSIDE
for all your awning needs
314 East Main
Phone 2-4472