o
MAIL TRIBUNE, MadforJ, Or.
Wednesday, June 17, If 39
6
Emotional Problems Are
Noted in Summer Camp
Sending a boy or girl to
summer camp for the iirst
time can pose greater emo
tional problems for parents
than for the youngsters them
selves.
This view was expressed to
day by Bruce Burns, camp di
rector of the Rtedford YMCA,
as boys and girls of the Rogue
valley prepare for summer
camping adventures.
"Camping holds a promise
of excitement; almost every
youngster looks forward to it
eargerly," Burns said. "But
"homesick parents' can un
consciously produce a bad case
of homesickness in their chil
dren. "It's only natural for par
ents to miss their children,"
he said, "but many times they
do the youngster a disservice
by telling them how much
they are missed, and how
lonesome it is around the
house with the children
away."
First Summer Camp
The first summer camp for
boys in the United States was
started by the YMCA three
uarters of a century ago. Sev
en boys attended that camp.
Last year the YMCA program
saw 250,000 youngsters at
tending 641 camps.
Burns offered several other
suggestions to parents who are
sending their children to
camp. He suggested that cloth
ing be marked with indelible
ink; that children be given a
physical check-up; that par
ents have a frank talk with
the counselor; and that par
ents encourage their children
Finally, Burns said, YMCA
camps make a conscious ef
fort to provide the democratic
experience of associating with
companions wno come from
widely divergent groups. This
may be the greatest value
that a child gets from a camp
experience, he noted.
City of Hope Fund
Drive Next Tuesday
The City of Hope National
Medical Centers local cam
paign to raise funds will be
held Tuesday, June 23, Mrs,
Edgar Sitton, 324 Vancouver
a-e., Medford, said today.
Ar earlier story gave the
date of the door-to-door cam
paign as June 16. Between 80
and 90 volunteers will seek
contributions for the Medical
Center near Pasadena, Calif.,
between 6 and 8 p.m. next
Tuesday.
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NIXONS VISIT DISNEYLAND Mrs. Pat Nixon points
out some of the new attractions at Disneyland to the
family during visit to the Southern California amuse
ment mecca. The vice president and his family partici
pated in the opening of several new Disneyland attrac
tions. In background is "snow-canoed" reDlica of the
Matterhorn. Left to right: Mrs. Nixon; Julie, 10; Tricia,
13, ana vice ires. Nixon.
The Inquiring Mind
This serin of articles, on many different subjects,
results yfrom work by senior students at the school of
journalism at the University of Oregon. Each is a con
densed version of a full-length thesis written as partial
requirement for graduation at the school. . -
IN CANADA: IS IT "ANTI
AMERICANISM" OR "PRO
CANADIANISM"?
By Bruce Ducey
Recently much has been
written about the causes of
present U. S.-Canadian differ
ences. Perceptive viewers of
the Canadian scene all agree
that Canada is chafing under
the grievances that are direct
ed against the United States.
The preponderance of U. S.
financial control in Canada,
oil import quotas, wheat
"give-aways," water power
problems, tariffs, mutual de
fense, conflicting internation
al policies such as trade with
Red China-all these are ad
vanced as the causes of an
undercurrent of feeling in
Canada which is usually call
ed "anti-Americanism."
Unfortunately, the surface
examinations of U. S-Canadi-
an relations inevitably stop at
the point where it becomes ap
parent that the sum total of
these grievances is causing
Canadians to fear that some
day their culture, their coun
try and their sovereignty may,
without any sign of struggle,
crumble before the giant
neighbor to the south and be
assimilated into it. The fear
of increasing United' States
participation in Canadian af
fairs, is consistently being ad
vanced as the main cause of
anti-Americanism" in Cana
da.
What Are Symptoms
But is this the correct diag
nosis? Is the disease really
anti-Americanism"? And are
these apparent symptoms the
real cause of Canada's uneasiness?
What about other facts that
have been working against
Canada's sense of security
throughout her history - the
climate, geographic barriers,
a sparse and ill-balanced dis
tribution of her people, a
clash of diverse economic
zones, her dual culture, and
her dual heritage - allegiance
to England strained by re
sponsibility to North Ameri
ca? Then too, what about the
general characteristics of na
tionalism which are affecting
Canadians - intense pride in
their country and its future,
the long-standing desire for
equality and the need to be
u n d e r stood .and respected
among the nations of the
world?
Could it be that Canada's
attitude is not based solely on
the actions of the United
States but partly on a sense
of insecurity and a desire to
be accepted?
Pro-Canadianism"
Perhaps when all these fac
tors are considered together
struggle, defeat, fear, pride,
misunderstanding,' dual cul
ture and .strained allegiances
- the composite answer is not
"anti-Americanism" but "pro-Canadianism."
It would be difficult to dis
tinguish the thin line which
seemingly separates "Canadi
anism" from "anti-Americanism"
as far as Canada is con
cerned. There is a maxture of
both elements present all the
time. As a result both nations
must share the responsibility
for improving mutual rela
tions. Both must realize that
Canada is just now emerging
from its youth. Its mind is
full- of youth's doubts, ten
sions, and conflicts and with
youth's boldness, energies and
dreams. It is a new country
in an old world. Canada and
cept the. responsibilities of
this world and they must rea
lize that the tensions they are
experjencing are the product
of a divided world and that
these tensions complicate the
relations of all nations, not
just the United States and
Canada.
Some Faults at Home
To conclude, then, that this
feeling of "anti-Americanism"
is solely the result of Ameri
can actions is erroneous. In
many cases it is the Canadians
who are at fault. They are
too prone to cloud the real
issues with emotionalism,
straying from specific issues
to vague generalities that on
ly stir up "anti - American"
feelings to unrealistic propor
tions. Canada must begin to
realize that the U.S. does not
revolve ''around Canada-it is
the opposite case. Only by ac-
Geratologisls
Due at The Dalles
Week of June 29
Salem-(DPD-The State Board
of Control meeting Tuesday
said the first patients at the
Mid-Columbia Home at The
Dalles will arrive the week
of June 29.
The board named Dr. Rus
sell Guiss, superintendent of
the Damasch. State hospital, to
direct the new institution un
til a permanent administrator
is employed.
The institution will care for
geriatrics patients, or the aged
infirm, from the two over
crowded State Hospitals at
Salem and Pendleton and Fair
view Home for the Retarded.
It formerly was a tuberculosis
hospital, but TB patients have
been transferred to the TB
Hospital here.
First To Be Women -
All the first 35 patients in
the first group will be women.
A second group of 35 men and
women will arrive July 20.
When the new institution was
created by the 1959 legislature
it was estimated to have a
capacity of 200. However, doc
tors from the mental hospitals
have agreed that additional
patients could be adequately
housed.
A permanent superintend
ent will be selected from 57
applicatants who reside in 30
states. Requirements are for
five years experience and a
cepting this fact and striving
for greater understanding be
tween the two countries will
Canada remove what observ
ers .have called her "national
inferiority complex". It may
never be completely lost but
perhaps this complex will be
put into proper perspective.
Americans, on the other
hand, must realize that what
they refer to as "the unde
fended border" is just that
a border. Qn the other side is
a different country. While' it
is smaller in population and
while its inhabitants may
sometimes mistakenly think
that equality in land area
merits political and economi
cal equality, Americans must
realize that the dreams, de
sires and loyalties of this
country burn every bit as
strongly, as do their own.
America must do all it can
to understand Canadians and
their country. It must realize
that the sphere of American
influence lis being reduced
from easttv to west and-that
the time is at hand for great
er co-operation and under
standing to be developed from
north to south.
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Quotes From the News
By United Press International
Philadelphia-Thrustpn B. Norton, chairman of the Re
publican National Committee, before the Industrial Union
Council:
"I seriously doubt that it is in the best interest of labor
to place so many of its eggs in the Democrats' political
basket." .
London-Lord Boothby, advising the .Royal Institute of
Chartered Surveyors to forget about measuring the moon:
"You can see the damn moon every night and it does not
look very promising to me."
Paris-American evangelist Billy Graham, commenting
on a reported religious revival in Russia where he has just
visited:
"I was not surprised to hear that, since I could read on
the faces of the people a great spiritual hunger aid some
sort of insecurity that only God can selre."
Chicago-Philip Nesius, stepfather of David Pickles Nesius,
14, who beat his mother with a tomahawk and strangled her:
"I've forgiven him. What's done is done."
STEEPLEJACK KILLED
Paterson, N.J.-0IPD-An acet
ylene torch burned through
a heavy rope and sent a stee
plejack plunging 90 feet to
his death Tuesday. Police said
Phillip Youakin, 51, of Lin
coln Park, N. J., was using the
torch to dismantle a smoke
stack at the Okonite Co. plant
when it apparently slipped
from his grasp and burned
through the line supporting
his perch.
More crimes, suicides and
insanity occur during the
summer months than in any
other time of the year.
The world's largest fisher
ies are in Japan.
masters' degree in hospital ad
ministration. This will be the
first state hospital to be run
by a trained hospital adminis
trator rather than a doctor.
Washington Girl
Missing in Japan
Tokyo-(DPB-The U.S. Army
disclosed today , that the 14-year-old
daughter of a ser
geant first class has been miss
ing from her home since Sat
urday. The girl was identified as
Frances McCann, of Long
view, Wash.
"Japanese and military po
lice have been conducting a
search, but without success,"
the Army said, "and are now
enlisting the aid of the press
in order to gain information
about her whereabouts."
Mrs. McCann reported her
daughter missing late Satur
day night after thinking she
had gone to visit friends.
SFC and Mrs. Owen F. Mcr
Cann live at the seaside Yoko
hama military housing area.
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