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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1957)
TEN MEDFORD (OREGON MAIL TRIBUNE Monday. August 26, 1957 fi ANNOUNCING NEWS BLACKOUT on Red China has been lifted. State Department spokesman Lincoln White (center) tells Washington correspondents passports 'will be Issued HOW. (International Soundpkoto) The Family Council Editor's1 not: Th Family Council consist! of a Judge, a psychiatrist, three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers. Each article U a summary of an actual report. The Family Council does not give advice; it merely reports on problems that have been dealt with by responsible af encies ana counselors. Marian D. I think I'm mak ing a second mistake. Paul R. I'll devote myself to her happiness. Mariaa D. I am a woman of of 25, considered attractive and pleasant, yet I seem to have only misery in my life. I married at 18 to escape an unhappy home situation. It was a terrible marriage constant fights and separations. After three years I left him for good and immediately met a widower twice my age. I was terrribly frightened and upset at the time and he was very kind and under standing. I went to live with him. We couldn't marry because my divorce had not go through. There were legal complica tions in connection with the di vorce and gradually I came to realize that I was making a mistake in this second relation ship. I left Paul three times, only to go back when he pres suredme into it. I love him in a way yet we fight a lot and I don't feel really happy with him. Nevertheless, I'm miserable without him. Paul R. I realize that it was a mistake for Marian and me to start life together before her divorce went through. The whole situation was very up setting for her. I feel that now we are able to get married, we should do so Immediately. Marian doesn't like to admit it, but what she really needs and wants is lots of se curity. She doesn't understand that things will be , different when we are married. There won't be so much strain and we won't fight so much. It's true I am much older than Marian, but I am considered very young for my age. My two children are practically grown and are away at college, so Marian doesn't have to worry ' about any extra responsibilities. I have more money than any young man she is likely to meet, and this will afford her addi tional security, I am prepared to devote myself to her happiness. The Council: Behind Paul's apparently attractive offer of a life filled with security and no responsibility lurks a trap for Marian. Although he has the fu ture neatly mapped out, he fails to provide Marian with any real role in their marriage other than that of being a bird in a gilded cage. Now birds in gilded cages tend to get bored and when they are bored they don't sing so sweetly and when, they don't sing so sweetly, their owners don't like them very much any more. As we see the picture, mar riage to Paul on the terms he offers would make a sour-sing ing bird out of Marian. Paul, by setting himself up as lifetime Daddy, has taken away the ne cessity for her ever having to make a decision of her own. Marian, like any other wom an, needs to feel she can con tribute something to her mar riage, mat ner nusDanu is, in some ways, just as dependent on her ashe is on him. Paul should try to discover if and why he needs Marian. If he has a real need for her, he will find that she will probably be eager to take on her respon sibility. She will enter the re lationship with enthusiasm in stead of uncertainty and childish truculence. Despite the difference in their ages, it might be possible for Marian and Paul to enter mar riage as equal partners. Unless they can find a .way to do so, tney should dissolve this rela tionship. (COPYRIGHT 1957 GENERAL FEATURES CORP.) URGES ATOM BAN London (IP) Nobel Prize winning scientist Professor Lin us K. Pauling was quoted by Moscow radio Sundav as ure- ing an immediate start on the banning of atomic weapons. A Moscow broadcast heard in London said Pauling was "troubled" by the fact that "even the testing of atom bombs causes damage to the health of human beings all over the world from the radioactivity that is produced. 'T3 jfi 5 V, IT sr A . 4 lit 'Mi I m rise , jsip OPENING a joint account with new landlady caused her $8,350 in savings to van ish, Mrs. Marguerite Astrup, 81, tearfully told Los Angeles COUrt. (International) " j BE GONE LONG? While Toa're away why doc play k safe? Rene a safe deposit box for toot valuables X U. S. NadooaL Less Than Tw Pemues a Day MEDFORD BRANCH Mulinnnl Bsak oi PoeDoad tkmbtr tWW Oapod (uils Cvpmtem Enough Votes Seen To Stop UN Seating Washington HP) The United States is confident that it can mobilize enough votes to beat decisively a new attempt to seat Red China in the United Nations next month, officials said Satur day. Some eastern European diplo mats agreed privately that Com munist China will not get into the U.N. this year. But they pre dicted the Communists will pick up important new support for eventual seating in the 81-nation world organization. An American official said dip lomatic soundings taken in New York and Washington and some foreign capitals indicate there "will not be much of a shift" from 1956 voting on the issue. STEAL EMPTY WALLET Stockton, Calif. (IP) Three butter-fingered robbers dropped $15 and a cigarette lighter in making their escape.. All they, had left was the empty wallet of cab driver Liesy Cashara. Public Health Of facials Believe Flu Epidemic Will Be in Winter By LOUIS CASSELS United Press Correspondent Washington OP) If ths Un ited States has an epidemic of Asiatic flu, Public Health ser vice doctors are reasonably sure it will occur some time be tween October 1 and March 31. But a spokesman said today this forecast is based entirely on historical experience, which shows that "almost all" U.S. flu epidemics hits during the fall or winter months. Dr. William H. Stewart, as sistant to the surgeon general, said medical scientists don't know why this should be the case. The most popular theory, he said, is that "it is not the cold weather itself, but the way peo ple act in cold weather" that triggers a flu epidemic. "When it turns cold, we come indoors," he pointed out. "We tend to congregate more. We roll up the windows of cars and buses." Children are close together in schools. There tends to be less ventilation in factories, of fices, theaters where adults ga ther. Spreads In Winter Under these conditions, he said, the highly-contagious flu virus spreads more rapidly than it does in summer, when folks are spending a lot of time out doors i-a the fresh air and sun shine. The best evidence that a drop in temperature is not in itself the event that starts the flu vir us to spread, Stewart said, is the experience of tropical countries. Plenty of flu epidemics occur in climates that remain hot year around, and there is no tendency for them to be concentrated in a particular season of the year. On the other hand, all coun tries in temperate climates have had the same experience as the United States. That is, epidemics occur mainly during the six coldest months of the year October through March in the Northern Hemisphere, April through September in the South ern Hemisphere. Stewart said medical history indicates there is a "very out side chance" of a flu epidemic in this country as early as Sep tember or as late a. April. The first onslaught in history the so-called . "great pandemic of 1918," began in September, but no other major epidemic has ever begun so early. Since the Asiatic flu virus is already very widely "seeded" over the United States, can it be assumed that the expected epi demic will begin as soon as the weather turns cold in various parts of the nation? "No, you can't assure that," Stewart replied. "Sometimes we don't know why several weeks or months of cold weather will pass before the epidemic starts to roll. "We are fairly sure that if there is an epidemic it will come in the fall and winter span of months. But it is impossible to guess precisely when, within that span, it is most likely to occur. "We hope it will wait until ID ft it S PINNED in New York sub way exit, Mrs. Dorothy Li cata, Long Island City, was held prisoner for more than 45 minutes. (International late winter, so we'll have time to produce more flu vaccine and get more people inoculated. But we have no assurance that it won't come in October." Air Force Doctor Awarded for Trip Baltimore, Md. IW The Aif Force has awarded the Distin guished Flying Cross to Major David G. Simons, Air Force "Of ficer who early last week float ed 19 miles above the surface of the earth in a balloon. Presentation was made by Lt. Gen. Samuel E. Anderson at Air Research and Development Com mand headquarters here Satur day. Simons is head of the Aero Medical Field laboratary at tne Holloman Air Development Cen ter, Alamagordo, N.M. He set a new world altitude mark for manned balloons of 102,000 feet after he took off from an open pit mine in Min nesota last Sunday and re mained aloft for .32 hours. " TOUGH ON BETTERS Evansville, Ind. HP! Gamblers here may have to travel a long distance to place a telephone call. The Evansville Safety Board Saturday ordered the telephone company to yank out 22 public phones thought used for horse race betting. Just Heat 'n Serve These Delicious, Frozen n n mmw m Your Choice of Wonderful 9 Beef 9 Chicken Turkey Prices in this advertisement , are effective through v Wed nesdayc August 28, at Safe way in Medford. We reserve the right to limit. Every item Safeway sells is guaranteed 100. Wonderful Manor House pies chocked full of tender meat with piecei of delicious vegetables smothered with gravy sauce, and topped with light, crispy cover. 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