MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1960
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
Amplified Image in Public
Auditoriums Seen for Future
Br HENRY J. BECHTOLD
UPI Financial Editor
New York - HJPD - The Re
publican convention in Chi
cago this summer not only
chose a nres-
' idential can-
d i d a t e but
served to
mark a new
com munica
tions era, ac
cording to a
former s t a te
department of
ficial.
Henry Bechtold Rode rick
L. O'Connor, now president
ot ttdophor, Inc., said the
use of television projector to
tnrow images from one end
of the vast Chicaeo Interna
tional Amphitheatre to the
other gave a big boost to the
jarge screen, closed-circuit
television business.
O'Connor told United Press
International he sees the day
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when every large public room
will be equipped with
closed-circuit TV system to
amplify the image, just as
they today are equipped with
a public address sytem to am
plify sound.
Use At Convention
The two Eidophor projectors
at the Chicago convention
were set up in the mezzanine
opposite the speakers rost
rum and projected close-ups
on two huge screens 220
smoke-filled feet away, the
furthest distance a TV pic
ture ever has been projected.
This was made possible by
a unique design of the Eido
phor projector which uses
an extremely bright independ
ent source of light for pro
jection, instead of reflecting
the image off a television pic
ture tube as in other project
ing to O'Connor.
Large screen, closed-circuit
TV made great strides in the
1950's, and now the next big
step will be in color, accord
in gto O'Connor.
There are only two such
systems in the world, O'Con
nor said. Philips of Holland
has one which is compatible
with present system employs
a huge screen but is non
compatible and can only send
a picture 40 to 60 miles.
Eidophor and Philips pres
ently sently are working on a
simultaneous color projector
which would result in the first
large screen compatible sys
tem. O'Connor said the devel
opment of such a projector
would revolutionize closed
circuit television both for
theatres and business. He ex
pects a laboratory model for
demonstration purposes to be
ready this winter.
Nation-Widt Pitch
Such a color system has
great potential in many areas,
one of the most important ones
being product lines. A com
plete sales pitch on home fur
nishings, clothes, appliances,
and cars, among other items,
could be given across the na
tion at the same time.
Art auctions and broadway
plays are other great poten
tials for color TV. Color also
is a vital necessity in the
training of pilots.
Eidophor, a subsidiary of
CIBA Ltd., the International
Chemical Company, owns the
world's largest mobile color
television unit. It includes a
35-foot trailer containing two
projectors, four TV cameras
a public address system, two
large screens and all necessary
control equipment. The pro
jector weighs 750 pounds
and stands 52 feet high.
Available On Request
The mobile unit is available
on request. A successful
demonstration of this color
system was sponsored by the
Department of Health, Edu
cation and Welfare in Wash
ington this past April. A
closed-circuit color program
was micro-waved from the Na
tional Institute of Health in
Bethesda, Maryland, to 350
observers in the department's
auditorium in the capitol.
Large screen television, in
cluding equipment, rose from
$2 million business in 1954
to an expected $15.6 million
this year, and projections are
for this figure to reach $34
million in 1965.
News About Books
From the Library
Listed below ar new books
available to all the people
served by the Public Library
of Medford and Jackson coun
ty. They may be found at the
downtown Medford library
and the county branch libra
ries or requested if not avail
able.
Piy chology: Exceptional
Children, Florence Laura
Goodenough; Understanding
Teen-agers, Paul Henry Lan-
dis; Can This Marriage Be
Saved?, Paul Bowman Pope-
noe.
Social Science: The Consti
tution and What It Means To
day, Edward Samuel Corwin;
How to Adopt A Child, Er
nest Cady.
Language: Italian At A
Glance, Franz J. L. Thimm.
Technology (applied sci
ence): Forestry Handbook,
Reginald Dunderdale Forbes;
Wood Technology, Harry
Donald Tieman; Textile Fab
rics and Their Selection, Mrs,
Isabel Wingate; The Care and
Feeding of Garden Plants
Daniel G. Aldrich; Enjoying
America's Gardens, Mrs. Joan
Parry Dutton; The Complete
Book of Dried Arrangements,
Raye Miller Underwood.
Recreation: S u c c e s s f ul
GREATER
MEDFORD
"
A GREAT EVENT
65 retail merchants of Greater Medford are
co-ordinating to present the greatest all-store
all-communlty fall opening In Medford's hit
toryl Don't miss It.
Photography, Andreas Fein
inger. Geography, Travels: The
Genius of Italy, Lonardo Ol
chki. Biography: The pen Heart,
Edward Weeks.
History: A Political and So
cial History of England, Fred
erick Charles Dietz: John
Goffe's Legacy, George Wood
bury; All Quiet on the Yam
hill, Royal A. Bensell.
Adult Fiction: Twinkle,
Twinkle Little Star, ' Ben
Barzman; The Judge is Re
versed, Frances Lockridge;
Gideon's Ride, J. J. Marric;
The Fantastic Universe Om
nibus. Hans S. Stanesson.
Juvenile non-fiction: The
First Book of the Constitu
tion, Richard B. Morris; Tall
Tales from the High Hills and
Other Stories, Ellis Credle;
Yugoslav Folk-Tales, Nada
Curcija - Prodanovic; The
Shepherd's Nosega,, Parker
Hoysted Fillmore; Shooting
Stars, Herbert Spencer Zim;
Exploring Chemistry, Roy A.
Gallant; Pagoo, Holling Clan
cy Holling; The Boy's Second
Book of Radio and Electron
ics, Alfred Powell Morgan;
The First Book of Drawing,
Louis Slobodkin; Paper, Ink
nd Roller, Harvey Weiss;
Poems, Rachel Lyman Field;
The Land and People of Scot
land, Freda M. Buchanan; The
Land and People of Ireland,
Elinor O'Brien; The Land and
People of Austria, Raymond
A. Wahlrabe; The Land of the
Polish People, Eric Philbrook
Kelly; The Land of the Italian
People, Frances Winwar; The
Land and People of Spain,
Dorothy Loder; The Land of
the Russian People, Alexan
der I. Nazaroff; The Land and
People of Finland, Erick Ber
ry; The Land and People of
Sweden, Frederic C. Nano;
The Land of William of Or
ange, Adriaann Jacob Bar-
nouw; The Land and People
of Belgium, Dorothy Loder;
The Land and People of
Greece, Theodore P. Giana
koulis; The Land of the Chi
nese People. Cornelia Spen
cer; The Land and People of
Turkey, William Spencer; The
Land and People of Israel,
Gail Hoffman; The Land and
People of Mexico, Elsa Lar
ralde; The Land and People
of Venezuela, Raymond A.
Wohlrabe; The Land and Peo
ple of Australia, Godfrey
Blunden; Mr. Justice Holmes,
Clara (Ingram) Judson.
Juvenile Fiction: The
World of Pooh, Alan Alexan
der Milne; AlI-of-A-Kind Fam
ily Uptown, Mrs. Sydney Tay
lor.
Easy Books: Grandfather
and I, Helen Elizabeth Buck
ley; The Picnic, James Henry
DauRherty; Gillespie and the
Guards, Benjamin Elkin; I
Like Animals, Mrs. Dahlov
(Zorach) Ipcar; Maxie, Virgin
ia Kahl: Plum Pudding for
Christmas, Virginle Kahl;
Jeanne-Marie in Gay Paris,
Francoise Selgnobosc; Ana-
tole, Eve Titus.
I f ml Tv Y .
BABY BROUGHT HOME Actress Audrey Hepburn and
her husband, Mel Ferrer, returned to Los Angeles from
Switzerland with their seven-weeks-old son, Sean, who was
born in Lucerne July 17. He is their first child.
(UPI Telcphoto)
The Family Council
Editor's Note: Tha Fitnllv Council consists of a ludce. a nsvrhla-
trist, three clergymen, three editors and a women's editor. Each article
Is a summary of an actual case history. The Council reports on
problems that have been dealt with by responsible agencies and
counselors.
Mrs. M. T. - I want my
daughter to be friends with
Wendy.
Cecil T. - Shes just a
brat.
Mrs. M. T. - A very dear
girlhood friend of mine re
cently came to live in our
neighborhood after several
years residence in England
and other countries. Her
husband's business has taken
the family from place to place,
but now they are going to
settle in the United States un
til their family is grown.
My friend has a daughter
of 13-just a few months
younger than my daughter,
Cecile. I am very eager for
the two girls to be friends.
The other little girl, Wendy,
is a lovely child. She speaks
three languages and has beau
tiful manners.
Wendy has always attended
private schools and my friend
wants her to be one of the
girls at a good American
public school for a while. She
had hoped that Cecile would
draw her into the crowd, but
my daughter has given up
completely after a few half
hearted attempts. 1 am very
annoyed with her.
Cecile T. - All I hear these
days is how marvelous Wendy
is, but the trouble with grown
ups is that they are fooled so
easily. Wendy is too-too sweet
to my mother, her teacher and
other grownups, but she is
just a brat when she's with
the rest of us.
For one thing, she wants to
hog the spotlight every sec
ond. She keeps telling about
the marvelous places she has
visited and how she won priz-
Wrap-On Juniper
es at all the shools she went
to in Europe. She says our
school is too easy and she's
really ready for college - ac
cording to our low American
standards.
Aside from that, all the
girls think her English ac
cent is affected. Her mother
doesn't speak witli that ac
cent even though she has liv
ed in England many years.
The other girls can't stand
Wendy and when I'm with her
they don't even speak to me.
I don't want to lose all my
friends because of her.
The Council: Mrs. T.'s feel
ings in this mutter are quite
understandable, but we think
it is always a mistake to try
to force friendships on chil
dren. In fact, it can't be done.
The delightful tiling about
friendship is that it is an area
of free choice. Every child
meets hundreds of others in
his age group, but selects only
a few as friends and maybe
one as a bosom chum. Unless
the child has chosen bad com
panions, it is wise to let him
go his own way.
Wendy undoubtedly has dif
ficult problem of adjustment
to American ways. Possibly
travel has made her mature
in some ways, but she may be
socially rather immature. She
may have to learn to subdue
herself a bit if she wants to
be liked by the crowd.
Most children have great
curiosity about those from
different backgrounds and
will only be put off if the
"outsider" isn't genuin el y
friendly. Wendy must have
shown in talk and actions
that she won't accept being
part of the group.
Apart from these consider
ations, we think Mrs. M. T.
can and should attempt to
gently modify her daughter's
attitude. She should point
out that being part of the
group isn't the be-all and end
all of existence. Some very
fine and interesting Individ- but their fricnd:p can be'
uals don't fit into a crftvd, valuable just the same.
(Copyright 1960, General
Features Corp.)
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Rosbura - (UPB - The legis
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ments has rejected Gov. Mark
Hatfield's nomination of Dean
B. Lemon of Oregon State
college to head the state schol
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Bring the children in today, Help them put your party
symbol together with this easy do-it-yourself kit. Just
blow up the balloon. Paste the features in place and
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It's our way of reminding that democracy works best
when everybody takes as active part in the election even
the youngsters!
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