Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 23, 1957, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    The Family Council
Editor' not: Tba Family Council consists of a Judge, a psychiatrist.
inree clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women i editor and two write. Each
article Is a tummary of an artual report. The Family Council does not give
advice: It merely report on problems that haa been dealt with by
responsible agencies and counselors.
Xlim My friends say I'm
makiiK a fool of my husband.
GglrY T. But I like put
teriigc wound the house!
AttcS . My husband
have bn married ten years
and tV; two boys, aged 7 and
9. My husband has always work
ed from home. He has a nice
mail order business and only
needs one day a week outside
the house to do some of his
. .'purchasing.
and I . , r j..: j
The secret of
vodka enjoyment
is in
Wolfschmidt's
$4
10
45 Qt.
Wolfschmidt Ltd.. Dundalk, Md.
80 proof; 100 Grain Neutral Spirits
Product of U.SA
I would like to go to work. My
husband is always there when
the boys come home and it is no
trouble at all for him to give
them lunch and to get the din
ner started before I come home.
Everything was working out
beautifully when all my friends
came down on me and said I am
making a fool of my husband
and that he is setting a very
poor example for the boys by
being a homemaker. Of course
I don't want to do this and I
wonder if it is a mistake.
a
Gregory T. If only people
would mind their own business!
We had worked out a very neat
arrangement (I thought). Then
along came these "friends" with
their ideas about the way things
are supposed to be and Alice
says it embarrasses her to see
me in an apron, and such none
sense. The fact is that I actually en
joy puttering around the house.
There's nothing to it. When
Alice was home, I used to get
in her way and she in mine.
We'd waste time talking together
and nothing seemed to get fin
ished on time. This is mueh more
efficient.
But these friends are really
an evil influence. The boys used
to like to help me, but now
they say they are afraid to be
New York TJ Jack A. Good
man, vice president and execu
tive editor of Simon and Schus
ter, publishers, died here Mon
day of a cerebral hemorrhage.
He was 48 years old.
teased by people saying, "Are
you going to be a homemaker
like Daddy?"
a
The Council: This individual
istic domestic arrangement
could work out fine if every
one involved is not afraid of
being unconventional. If Alice
and the boys are going to cringe
every time a "friend" gives an
unaskcd-for opinion, it means
they just haven't got what it
takes to stand- out against the
crowd and can't be happy with
this arrangement.
Gregory appears to have the
backbone that it takes. He does
not stake his masculinity on fol
lowing a set social pattern. He
is far more self-assured in his
manhood than men who pale
wheh a neighbor catches them
with an apron on.
Gregory's straightforward, ra
tional attitude toward his ac
tivities and his confidence in
himself sets a good example for
his boys. Their reaction to the
teasing they have been getting
is probably a reflection of their
mother's embarrassment and
hesitation.
If Alice decides she can rise
to the occasion and be as much
of an individualist as her hus
band, she should find a pat
answer for busybody friends
and let their comments roll off
her back. She ought to see her
husband as an admirable man
head of the family, bread-winner
and rugged individualist. The
boys will respect him,, even over
a hot stove, if Alice doesn't
waver in her respect.
(COPYRIGHT 1957.
GENERAL FEATURES CORP.)
Tranquility-by-Pill
Declare Useful To
Heart Attack Victims
By DELOS SMITH
United Press Science Editor
Xew York itP1 Tranquility-by-pill
is an extremely useful
thin? in Dersons who have had
heart attacks
since there
rarely if ever
is any tran
quility in
those persons
without pills,
two heart spe
cialists have
rep o r t e d to
their col-
jDelos Smith leagues.
They "tranquilized" with pills
80 heart patients who were dis
playing much anxiety and ten
sion about their illnesses, but
anxiety and tension which seem
ed to arise from their minds
rather than from diseased hearts.
In most cases, they continued,
the "intense anxiety usually as
sociated with acute cardiac dis
ease was relieved. This, in
many instances," helped "recov
ery from an acute episode" of
heart trouble.
Much Study Need.d
The specialists were Dr. Sam
uel Waldman of Long Island
college, and Dr. Louis Pelner of
Brooklyn. In publishing their
report, the editor of the techni
cal journal, "American Practi-"
tioner," remarked that "obvious
ly" their "thought is difficult of
statistical evaluation and much
clinical study will be needed to
confirm this idea."
Their "thought" In brief is
highest octane gasoline
Standard ever tirade for
reserve power on the road!
it's WW
ooo
2-to-l choice in the West!
Where quick power means safety, count on new Chevron
Supreme no other gasoline packs all these performance
features: top octane to round up the full horsepower under
your hood... aviation anti-knock blend to end power-robbing
"ping" Detergent-Action for smooth, stall-free response!
Add 'em up find out why Chevron Supreme is preferred
2-to-l over any other brand in the West!
We take better care of your ear
with S. O. products
STANDARD OIL
C O M P A NY
O F
CHEVRON
V GASOLINE J
CALIF
that emotional stress places a
strain on the heart muscle. In
the normal heart, this emotional
stress, no matter how great, is
less than the heart's ability to
bear it. But a diseased heart has
much less ability.
"Every heart has a failure
threshold, that is, a maximum
work load that cannot be out
done without failure," they said.
"In a normal organ it is difficult
to force myocardial heart muscle
function beyond the critical lev
el, but the threshold of a dam
aged heart can be exceeded rath
er easily. At rest an impaired
myocardium may still be clini
cally competent, but agitation,
emotional upheaval or physical
stress may precipitate cardiac in
sufficiency and failure."
They felt that the connection
between anxiety and heart func
tion was well established, both
scientifically and in the accumu
lated folk-lore observations of
unscientific people. For instance,
they pointed out the physical
mechanisms which "may ac
count for the age-old belief that
one could 'die of fright.' "
Dies in Rage
The great 18th century sur
geon, John Hunter, they recall
ed, had angina pectoris for 20
years and was so well aware of
how his own emotions acted on
his diseased heart that he said:
"My life is at the mercy of any
rascal who chooses to tease or
annoy me." While lecturing, he
was contradicted. He struggled
to contain his rage, and dropped
dead.
Whether or not tranquility-by-pill
aided their patients. Wald
man and Pelner reported, de
pended upon the amount of
heart damage present.
"In dangerously ill patients
with extensive infarction, in
whom the disease appeared irre
versible and rapidly progressive,
there was no alteration of the
inevitable fatal course."
They spoke of the tranquiliz
ing drugs as a class, that is, the
"ataraxics," thus suggesting
trials with any of them. They
themselves used meprobamate
which is the best known to the
general public as "the happy
pill."
Holmes Not To Enter
Portland Vice Probe
Portland (IB Gov. Robert D.
Holmes said Monday night that
he does not intend to step into
the Portland vice probe picture.
Holmes, appearing on televi
sion, said that he had been
urged by "many of my friends'
to take action in the vice probe.
But he said that he considered
his authority ended with a direc
tive he gave to Attorney Gen
eral Robert Y. Thornton to han
dle the probe.
The governor indicated he had
personal opinions regarding the
probe but did not express them.
Holmes said there have been
suggestions that the attorney
general should dismiss some of
the remaining indictments but
ne said he did not believe this
v.ould be proper. "The attorney
general has a duty to prosecute
unless subsequent information
comes in indicating that an in
dictment will not stand," he said.
Tuwdar. July 23, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
French Forces Kill
18 Algerian Rebels
Algiers IW French forces
Killed 18 rebels in Algeria Mon
day. A week-long crackdown on
rebels in the Orleansville zone
ended with 36 rebel dead and
24 arrested, reports showed today.
Rebels killed two Europeans
Monday, the French said, and
one French officer was critically
wounded by a rebel grenade.
During the same 24 hour pe
riod, six Moslems were reported
killed by Algerian nationalists.
TALELESS FISH CATCH
Chicago (tPi A small boy
hooked a large fish but won't be
able to tell.the story adequately
for many years. Darrell Gold
berg, 6, caught a large sailfish
off the Florida coast, but cannot
demonstrate its length with his
young arm span.
O R N I A
CENTENNIAL DIRECTOR
Floyd Maxwell is newly appoint
ed managing director of the
Oregon Centennial Exposition
and International trade fair to
be held in Portland in 1959.
Roseburg Children Returned To Parents
Roseburg (Ifl Circuit Judge
Charles S. Woodrich Monday or
dered the three adopted children
ef Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ott re
turned to the couple and dis
missed charges that they had
mistreated the children.
The judge said evidence show
ed that the children had not
been mistreated and that the
children wanted to return to
the Otts. The children had been
placed in a foster home after
District Attorney Avery Thomp
son had field a dependency peti
tion about three weeks ago.
CARDIOLOGIST DIES
New Milford, Conn. HP) Dr.
Alfred Einstein Cohn, eminent
cardiologist, and member emeri
tus of Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research, died Saturday
at his home. He was 78.
Nevada Atomic Test
Again Postponed
Las Vegas, Nev. flPI The
Atomic Energy Commission
Monday night announced the
seventh postponement of its
"Owens" nuclear blast because
of unfavorable winds at the
Nevada proving grounds.
The AEC rescheduled the test
for 5:30 a.m. (PST) Wednesday,
but may decide that another de
vice. "Kepler," has a higher
priority by that time.
Now is the time to buy
a new
4-DOOR SEDAN
(choose one to suit your taste and purse)
Studebaker CHAMPION Deluxe
Thrifty Sweepstakes Six performance provides
v superior operating economy
Studebaker COMMANDER Deluxe
V-8 performance combined with handsome,
, functional styling
I Studebaker PRESIDENT CLASSIC I
V2.QW wheel base ... 4-barrel carburetor and 11
1 air-cooled finned brakes llll
ill " The PACKARD TOWN SEDAN
l Luxurious to the smallest detail . . . outstanding !
II i performance with built-in supercharger .
With these roomy Studebakers and Packards you enjoy comfort and convenience,"
the easy entry and exit, that only a 4-door sedan provides . . . yet you pay no more
than you would for many 2-door -models of 'competitive make. Choose from the V-8
President Classic with its many price-included extras such as 4-barrel carburetor'
and finned air-cooled brakes most effective on the road... the luxurious Packard
with its built-in supercharger and smooth boulevard ride ... the Commander V-8
or Champion Six with big car performance at small car price. And no matter
which you choose you can be certain that you are getting modern styling that will
stay up to date for years to come . . . operating economy second to none . . . and
the lowest depreciation factor in the automotive industry. See your dealer today.
For the best car values ever. . .
fJT) Studebaker-Packard
V J CORPORATION
'De 'Leigh Motors 134 S. Riverside Medford, Ore.