1 X
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1
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I
g tTTAWARE SHE "DIED" for seven minutes during heart
operation, Lu-Ann Erickson autographs stuffed animal for
e Jirs. Jack Sheedy as she prepared to leave Los Angeles hos
pital. When heart stopped doctors massaged it until it start
ed beating. Lu-Ann has completely recovered. (International)
The Family Council
VOKvr' not: The Family Council consists of m Judge, m psychiatrist,
ttr clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers.
ack article Is a summary of an actual report. The Family Conncil does
MB tve advice; It merely reports on problems that have been dealt
oy responsible agencies and counselors.
t-eoa&rd P. I want to make
iBifl9 up to Sue. '
im JL He could lend me
WW saoney.
Lard P. Six years ago.
when I was only 20, I became
Involved in an affair with a
girl my own age. I really
waa in love with her and we
expected to marry, but well
things just didn't work out.
I got married to another
girl three years ago and I'm
pretty happy in my marriage,
but I worry a lot about Sue.
She seems nowhere near get
ting married and is very des
perate. I see her every now
and then, without my wife
knowing, and I always come
away feeling like a rotten cad.
I guess I did a lot to spoil
Sue's life.
Red Cross Hits
At Chinese Reels
San Francisco (W An of
ficial of the American Red
Cross says Chinese and other
Communist delegates to the
International Red Cross con
ference in New Delhi last
year tried to exploit the meet
ing for their own political
ends.
This charge came Tuesday
from Margaret Hickey, St.
&ouis, a member of the Red
Cross board of governors and
public affairs editor of the
Jjadies Home Journal.
"This worldwide Red Cross
stage was overhung by the
hadow of two dark realities,"
she said.
One was the existence of
the power and hostility of the
Soviet bloc, "so eager to cre
ate and to exploit all dissatis
factions to its own end."
The other was the "peril of
the new weapons' technology,
capable of obliterating all
civilization."
Evaluation Meeting
Of Decisions Slated
Mrs. Walter Wilson, - Med-
ford, and Miss Mary Pat Lucy,
county home demonstration
agent, will be Jackson county
representatives at the state
evaluation meeting of the
Great Decisions conference in
Portland Friday and Saturday.
Representat ives from
throughout the state will dis
cuss and evaluate the foreign
policy study programs carried
out in Oregon counties in
February and March.
Speakers will include Roger
Mastrude, national field direc
tor of the Foreign Policy as
sociation, New York City;
Charles O'Brien, field direc
tor, western region, FPA, San
STrancisco; Wililam Campbell,
assistant director, San Fran
cisco; Warren Rovetch, field
4irector, Rocky Mountain
region, FPA, Denver; and
Thillip Van Slycke, informa
tion director, FPA, and fact
heet editor, New York City.
I want very much to help
Sue and make things up to
her. I have offered to intro
duce her to some guys I know,
but she always refuses. I tell
her she's got to make an effort
if she wants to get married
Su R. Lenny seems to
think I ought to be happy
about being palmed off, like
a piece of shopworn goods, to
any convenient comer. Well, I
can't be very happy about it,
or about anything else these
days. .
Lenny seems to think he
ruined my life, because he in
sists on believing I'm still in
love with him. The fact is I
was so disillusioned when I
really got to know him that I
seem to dislike men in gen
eral. I'm certainly suspicious
of all of them.
There is one thing Lenny
can do for me and that he
always backs away from. I
would like him to lend me the
money to take night courses
at college so I can meet a bet
ter class of people. My salary
is low and I can't seem to save
enough for it.
Th Council: There is, in
deed, one thing Lenny can do
for Sue and it's not what she
wants. It is simply to get out
of her life and stay out.
Lenny seems to take great
delight in guilty feelings. We
suspect he has a doubly selfish
motive in seeing Sue. It
awakens all his old guilt feel
ings toward her and affords
him an opportunity to enjoy
some new ones in respect to
his wife. If Lenny really
wants to expiate the past, we
suggest he concentrate on
being an honest, devoted
husband.
Sue appears to be trying to
find some use for Lenny's
senseless presence in her life.
She has no right to a loan
from him. She humiliates her
self by the suggestion she
should get financial compen
sation for any harm done her.
She was not criminally as
saulted and was not a minor.
She should assume complete
responsibility for her own
actions.
Sue's evasion of guilt seems
to fit neatly into Lenny's need
to enjoy his guilt. Sue should
realize she is probably far
more disillusioned with her
self than she is with men. She
knows full well not all men
are like Lenny, but probably
seeks out men who arouse
her "suspicions" and avoids
men whose ideals might cause
them to think of her as "shop
worn." We feel Sue badly needs to
make a real new start in life
one based on high moral
and emotional standards. She
is evidently drifting, hoping
someone.will turn up to save
her from herself, but she must
recognize she will only win
self-respect through her own
effort and aspirations. Only
when she has self-respect will
she seek and find a man who
respects her.
(Copyright 1958,
General Features Corp.)
Oregon Cities Get Liquor Funds
Milwaukie, Ore. W
Almost six million dollars in
jravenue from liquor sales and
license permits for the quar
terly period ending March 31
has been distributed to Ore
gon cities and counties and the
state general fund by the Ore
gon Liquor Control commis
sion. The OLCC said today the
distribution was broken down
to 54,805,901 to the general
fund, 5881,697 to cities and
5293,354 to counties.
Net income to the Commis
sion was down 6.07 per cent
from the previous year but
the amount distributed was 10
per cent greater "due to a con
trolled inventory and an acti
viated economy in operating
expenses," according to Joseph
A. Nance, OLCC administrator.
CP Junior High Class
Visits Mail Tribune
Members of the Central
Point Junior High school
journalism club visited the
Mail Tribune Wednesday
afternoon.
Making a tour of the offices
and production departments
were Marlena Coffman and
June Hopkins," co-editors of
the school paper; Nathan 01
sen, Danny Hays, Joliene
Greene, Lee Hamilton, Joyce
Josephson, Edyth Viar, Jan
Bateman, Beverly Klimko,
and Charlotte Bush, staff; and
Mrs. Ruth Broojnfield and
Miss Ailene Inlow, advisors.
Army Lays Out Plans of 'Strategic Army Corps1
Ft. Braes. N.C
Army
OP) The
showed off its plans
Tuesday for a "Strategic
Army Corps" it has spent two
years building to meet limit
ed wars but top officers said
they had not solved the prob
lem of getting this "fire brig
ade to the fise."
Outling the corps
(STRAC) for newsmen in the
war room of this paratrooper
base from which it would pre
sumably be directed, its com
mander repeatedly empha
sized that the Army has the
men ready for action but has
no assurance that it can get
transportation for them when
it needs it.
STRAC would be able to
handle all international dis
putes short of full-scale war
"with anything from the prick
of a bayonet to limited-yield
atomic weapons."
In Four Divisions
Its men, grouped in two
paratroop and two infantry
divisions, would be ready to
move out within hours of an
alert. Some units have already
been moved out in exercises
in two hours time, STRAC of
ficers said.
Into the previously secret
organization the Army has in
corporated the lessons it
Spokane Man Given Year In County Jail
Don F. Lang, 44, Spokane,
was sentenced to a year in
the county jail in district
court Wednesday morning on
a charge of making a false
statement in writing to pro
cure benefit.
The charge involved a $10
check Lang allegedly wrote
to the Pioneer tavern in
Central Point.
learned in Korea and a dozen
other limited wars. One of the
generals explaining STRAC
said the Korean War might
have followed a different
course if STRAC had been in
existence at the time.
But as staff officers unfold
ed their charts and plans for
reporters, Maj. Gen. Robert
Sink, the veteran paratrooper
who commands STRAC,
emphasized that his more than
125,000 men are "hitchhikers."
The Army, under the pre
sent defense organization has
no means for long-range transportation.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Thursday, May 22, 1938 7k
Medford,Residents to
Attend State Meeting
Twelve Medford residents
plan to attend the state con
vention of the National Asso
ciation of Letter Carriers and
auxiliary in Portland this
week end.
Making the trip will bei
Milton Singler, Charles Wi
ley; Mrs. Steven Dodge, Mrs.
Mary Fredericks, Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Rose, Mr. and
Mrs. K. E. Watson, Mr. and
Mrs. Randy Hugdahl and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Wilson.
The King James version of
the Bible was published in
1 CI 1
STUBBORN
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