8 B -
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1961
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD ORE.
Tita En Route To Africa To Win Friends for Neutralist Force
The Family
Kriflnr'a NnlP! 1h rmilv f'niinril consist! of ft J lid ire. ft DSVfhla
trlil, three clergymen, three editors and women's editor. Each article
li ti summary oi an actual case nisiory. ine touncn reruns un p
lems that havr bet n dealt with by responsible atencles and counselors
Copyright 1961 General Features Corp.) -
Council Iugosl..,
lompeimon wim
Russian Premier
Ethel C.-Whcn our children
are angry or disobedient, they
f)ce to Grandma's. '
, Mrs. A. C.-It's belter than
their wandering the streets 'til
things blow over.
' Ethel C.-How can we ever
drive home a point of disci
pline with our children if
they know they can skedaddle
over to Grandma's down the
block for sympathy?
Tell our 9-yeor-old No Des
sert, and he's in Grandma's
'kitchen a half-hour later hav-;
'ine butterscotch' cupcakes. I
Start scolding the 6-year-old
rfor tracking mud. Into, the
. house, and she backtracks
straight to Grandma's door.
When my mother-in-law's
around, all three of the kids
act up, knowing she'll protect
them from punishment.
To be honest, she's really
a dear, and a big help to us,
"But not when it comes to
training our- youngsters. She
undermines our efforts. And
after all, we'll be held respon
sible for the way "they turn
out, not she.
, - Mrs.' A. C.-Elhel and Luke
are too hard on those little
ones. It's good they have me
to come to, to cry it all out.
Otherwise they'd grow up
very bitter.
- Ethel must trust me to do
the right thing, f don't give
Junior a treat if I know he's
not supposed, to . have. one.
Usually I call up to find out
what s. happened, Of . course I
admit that sometimes my
heart just, melts . completely
and I bind up their "wounds,"
no questions asked.. . ,
',' But I never criticize their
parents 'in 'front of -them.- If
I've said it once, I've said it
a hundred times, "Daddy and
Mommy love you. They're try
ing to teach you what's right."
Personally, though, I think
Ethel and Luke ought to let
a few things "slide."
Th Council: Nobody was
ever hurt by the right kind
of love. But many are ruined
by one of the insidious kinds
we call molly-coddling, de
rived from the Latin word
"mollis" which means soft
Grandma feels her love
strengthens the kids. Ethel
: and Luke fear she's making
soiucs oi mem.
In the main, having Grand
ma a few doors away for the
"overflow", is. fortunate. .The
danger arises from the word
"usually" which should be
changed by the older woman
to "always." She must always
know the parents' wishes, the
point they are trying to gel
across, so as never to invali
date their authority. It is they
who are in day-to-day com
mand, now. Grandma is only
a loving aide-de-camp.
The C. children will then
be doubly blest. They have
conscientious parents who
aren't letting too many things
"slide," to be taught later by
harsh strangers in a world
less patient than Daddy and
Mommy. And, they'll have
a haven to retreat to when
the pressures at home grow
too groat. "Leaving home" for
Grandma's calm and soothing
parlor can provide a whole
some and balancing outlet.
Most kids have urges to
"run away" when they feel
unfairly put upon. Oh, to
teach "them" all a lesson! Oh,
to , make them sorry. One
small fellow, missing for 24
hours, was found in his own
cellar enjoying the hysterics
and remorse of his "cruel"
parents. Other children, and
even adults, retreat from the
fray in other ways. They sulk,
withdraw from activities, bury
themselves in books as an
escape, i ....
When Ethel's c h 1 1 d r e
reach their limits of endur
ance, there s the balm of
Grandma's tender acceptance
Mom yells, Dad yells, some
body smacks. Whos right
who's wrong, who knows? The
cooling-off point Is down the
block But final jurisdiction
as Grandma must concede and
the kids must accept, is back
home.
Grange News
Central Point Grana
' A potluck dinner preceded
the Central Point Grange
meeting recently. Mr. and
Mrs. Marshal Weidman and
' Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brown
were In charge of the ar
rangements for the dinner
1 "How. Auction .Yards . can
Benefit Stockman" wn iho
title of a talk given by Alan
Bray of the Crater FPA
chapter. A parliamentary
team gave a demonstration of
amending, subsidiary, and
pending motions. The team
consisted of Delmer Smith,
chairman, Alan Bray, Pat
Neal and Bob Ryan. A relay
game was staffed bv thp loo.
turer Dee Hendrlckson, who
had arranged the entire pro
gram ....
Committee ronnrts nn nirrl.
culture, horticulture, and gen
eral farm conditions were
made by chairmen and mem
bers. HEC chalrmnn Mn
Morris Frink announced the
next club meeting at he
home on Linden lane.
Grange sales slips should
be reported to Mrs. Frlnk for
the first quarter. Feb. 24 has
been set as a cleaning dav
at, the hall. Members have
been asked In hp at ih hull
at 6:30 p.m. and to take food
tor dinner.
A collection of "old" Val
entinCS flnH finmp T.lnnnln
memoirs' were exhibited by
Mrs. u. T, Wilson.
Visitors' were Mr. and Mrs
W. A. McMannis of San Di
mas Grange, San Dimas
Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Ros
coe Roberts of Roxy Ann
Grange. ;
Charles Morchri'iise nn
nqunccd, that Phoenix degree
team is giving the first and
second degrees at the Wil
liams Creek Grange hall
March 4. First flrani-o vUlin
lion in Jackson county will
be at Griffin Creek Grange on
Feb, 23.
MAPS AFRICA PLANS
Taipei, Formosa - (UPD - Na
tionalist China may set up an
information office in Africa
Chiang Kai-shek's government
to promote relations between
and newly independent na
tions. The cabinet disclosed
Monday that the Taipei gov
ernment also was considering
plan to give technical help
on agriculture to the new
nations of Africa.
Board of Control
Eyes Construction
Salem - (UPD - The Board
of Control Tuesday went over
preliminary pians tor new
construction at slate institu
tions over the next iwn venrs
and architect estimates were
$314,695 over that requested
by Gov. Mark Hatfield in his
Duaget. ;
Hatfield asked that a harrf.
er look be taken at costs to
see ir the estimates can be
brought into line with his
own.. ,
Hatfield has asked thp W
Islature for S6.355.662 for in
shtutions, planning money
and Capitol Mall ' develoD
The architect's estimates to
taled $6,788,580.
Sun-fo-Cify Duo
For a gay round of activi
tics, the sun-scooped sheath
takes a cardigan for city cov
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easy in chocks, print, or new
high-voltage colors-cotton or
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Printed Pattern 9390:
Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18,
20. Size 16 outfit takes 4
yards 39-Inch.
Send FIFTY CENTS (coins)
for. this pattern-add 10 cents
for each pattern for flrsl-class
mailing. Send to Marian Mar
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Patlcrn Dept., 232 West 18th
St.. New York 11. N.Y. Print
plainly NAME, ADDRESS
with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
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New York - lUPfi - Yugo
slavia's President Tito is on
his way to Africa to win
friends and influence newly
independent people.
The mission, one of Tito's
most Important as a "third
force" leader, puts him in
compclition with Soviet Pre
mier Nikita S. Khrushchev
for the favor of underdevelop
ed nations.
While Tito will be drum:
ming up business for his coun
try's growing industry, he also
will be seeking to enroll the
so-called uncommitted Af
rican states in a neutralist
force between the East and
West power blocs.
The 68-year-old "indepen
dent" Communist leader left
Yugoslavia Feb. 14 by ship,
due to arrive in Ghana Feb
28. After a visit with Ghana
ian President Kwane Nkru-
mah, a neutralist leader, he
will proceed to Togo, Guinea
Liberia, Morocco, Tunisia and
the United Arab Republic. The
tour will last about two
month.
! The importance of the mis
sion is in the emergence of
Tito as a prime moved behind
a "third force" which saw its
Influence flower effectively
for the first time at the Uniled
Nations "summit" meeting
last fall. '
Contacts Established
While attending the U.N,
General Assembly, Tito estab
lished close contacts with
Nkrumah, Prime Minister
Jawaharlal Nehru of India,
President Sukarno of Indo
nesia and U.A.R. President
Gamal Abdel Nasser.
Praising the "In-between"
states later, Tito told his par
liament they "managed to
create a new force within the
U.N. that Is not willing to be
a mute observer and voting
machine but desires to be an
active factor in the pursuance
of a policy that can insure
peace and constructive co
operation for mankind."
Tito feels that smaller na
tions should have a voice in
solving world problems - in
stead of waiting on the side
lines while the bigger powers
try to reconcile their differ
ences.
While not strictly a neutral
ist, the dignified Yugoslav Is
one of the most successful
fence-straddlers between East
and West among world lead
ers. He .is an ardent Com
munist, although a maverick
in the eyes of the Kremlin
and the Chinese Reds. He has
been given much financial aid
by the West, but has not com
mitted himself In that direction.
Tito's break with the Krem
lin came in 1948 when he in
sisted upon pursuing his own
course to Communism in de
fiance of Stalin's demand for
subservience to Moscow. This
"independence" within the
Communist orbit a c counts
mainly for the Western aid he
receives.
His "revisionism" was at
tacked again just last Novem
ber at the Moscow conference
of world Communist leaders.
But Tito told his parliament
on Dec. 26 that he still agrees
With Russia on the main issues
of the day.
He blamed the Chinese Reds
for the attack, indicating that
he believes Moscow com
promised with Peiping as part
of the price that had to be
paid for Chinese acquiescence
in the Soviet policy of peace
ful coexistence with the West.
Yugoslavia stepped up its
overtures to the uncommitted
nations following a policy re
appraisal based on an easing
of East -West tensions. The
country's policy makers de
cided that the power struggle
henceforth would take the
form of an economic contest
between Communism and Cap
italism. The winner would get
the underdeveloped nations.
Mending Fancts
With its industry and agri
culture on an upward trend,
Yugoslavia has been mending
fences as well as spreading
Into new pastures to bolster
Its position.
The Yugoslavs held eco
nomic .talks with Austria and
Italy, two Western neighbors,
in November and December.
They talked over border prob
lems witn Hungary, uugiana
and Rumania, their Commu
nist neighbors. They sent Er
vard Kardclj, their Ideologi
cal expert, to Cairo to advise
Nasser s government on eco
nomic and social problems.
In November a Yugoslav
trade mission came to the Uni
ted States to Increase trade
and discuss ways of improv-,
ing commercial cooperation.
This was followed by fiscal re
forms which will tie Yugo- j
slavla's economy more tightly
into the Western market. The
reforms are to be helped by
stand-by credits of more than :
$275 million from Western
sources.
But the main objective Is i
the underdeveloped countries I
Psychology Finding Place in
Modern-Day Business World
By HENRY J. BECHTOLD
UPI Financial Editor
New York -(UPD Psychology
gradually is becoming a by
word in the business world
It is being
used to com
bat absentee
ism; to help
bolster sales
and as a tool
in hiring ex
ecutives. And
a relative 1
new use is to
meeUhe needs
Henry Becntold of malnte
nance-conscious management,
Some simple labels bearing
a onei message and some fig
ures have already saved in
dustry $100 million. And as
the "perpetual price labels'
continue in use, these savings
are expected to soar even
higher.
Practical
-Pretty
This play set is so comfort
able for babies and makes
them look so cute, at the same
time. :
Use remnar.ts of seersucker,
gingham, other cotton fabrics.
Pattern 7153: transfer of em
broidery; pattern pieces for
12 and 18 month sizes in
cluded.
Send - Thirty - five cents
(coins) for this pattern-add 10
cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Med
ford Mail Tribune, Household
Arts Dept., P.O. Box 163, Old
Chelsea Station, New York
11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM
BER.
JUST OUT! Our 1961 Nee-
dlecraft Book. Over 125 de
signs for home furnishings, for
lasmons-knit, crochet, embroi
der, weave, sew, quilt-toys,
gifts, bazaar items. FREE-six
designs for popular veil caps.
Quick-send 25 cents TODAY.
of Asia, Africa and Latin
America. Tito's current tour
is the high point in a cam
paign that has included gov
ernment visits, diplomatic con
tacts, trade and aid, and ex
changes of trade union and
cultural groups.
Yugoslavia already has sign
ed friendship pacts with Ethi
opia, Sudan, U.A.R., Indo
nesia, Ceylon, Argentina,
Brazil and many of the new
African nations.
Success in the campaign
would bring potentially rich
markets for Yugoslavia's in
dustrial goods and a continued
prominent role for Tito in
world affairs.
It also would enable Bel
grade to Influence these peo
ples along Communist lines.
On this Tito and Khrushchev
agree, regardless of any other
differences they may have.
Paint With sCjJi
Uy' The
Wonderful
Paints . . .
I
l&ftjj So Easy
ArK To Usel
S&H GREEN STAMPS, TOOI
Medford Paint
& Wallpaper Store
6th & Holly Acron From P.O.
Prion SP 2-9321
merely, "the re
cost of this ma-
use it with
Stating
placement
chine is $
care," the label brings power
ful psychological factors to
bear to achieve its startling
success.
The current figure of $100
million realized in savings on
maintenance and parts of
valuable machines is based on
a survey made of more than
510 plants using the labels,
and embracing such widely
divergent fields as electronics,
television, baking, textiles, re
cording and publishing.
' Created by the Paramount
Paper Products Co. of Omaha,
the label is of the pressure-
sensitive variety - sticks with
out water. The firm first test
ed the idea in its plants and
then started offering them to
interested firms when word of
their wonder-working spread.
Thousands of the labels
have been affixed by Pan
American World Airways to
fantastically expensive equip
ment at the Cape Canaveral
missile testing range and the
White Sands proving grounds.
And they soon are to be placed
on $80 million worth of ma
chines by another big firm. :
Paramount'President Duane
Hlllmer .credits one of his
plant managers with evolving
the idea to impress employees
with the value of machines
entrusted to their care. Print
ing up a number of the gentle
reminders, he wrote in the
cost of the equipment, stuck
them on and awaited results.
Workers Impressed .
The results were nearly all
good, he said. "Our men were
visibly impressed with the
amount of money represented
by the machines they oper
ated. Those with the most ex
pensive pieces tended to up
stage their co-workers a little
but all showed new respect
for the equipment," he stated.
He noted that there was a
welcome rise in the amount of
cleaners and maintenance aids
used. More careful handling
of the machines meant loss
breakdown time, .fewer re
pairs.
At the end of the first year,
Paramount estimated that it
had saved 14.6 per cent in
these categories.
Hillmer noted that h I s
firm's announcement that
manufacturers can secure a
block of 100 labels wilhnnt
cost by request "still is being
accepted eagerly by business
men aware ot tne power of a
touch of nractirat and nrnfit.
able psychology."
CAN'T MAKE IT OUT
Atlanta - (UPI) - Mavor Wil-
liam B. Hartsfield asked the
White House who had written
the illegible signature nn a
letter he received. Prpss Spn.
retary Pierre Salinger's reply
arrived Monday. "That hap
pens to be the signature of
John F. Kennedy." Salinger
wrote.
HIP FRACTURED
Salem-lllPD - Mrs. Marshall
Cornett of Klamath Falls,
widow of the Oregon Senate
president who died in a 1947
plane crash, tripped In down
town Salem Monday and frac
tured her hip.
SET UP STATION
Moscow - (UPD - Soviet ex
plorers have set up a new
scientific station in Antarcti
ca, the Tass news agency said
Monday. The agency said tho
Novolazarevskaya station is
in Queen Maud Land and will
be manned by a 12-member
crew throughout the winter.
Virgil R. Wilkes
133 South Central
Medford
SP 3-6695
STATE FARM
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GRAND OPENING
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All Grand Opening Specials limited to 1 Hem only with a
. minimum purchase of 8 gallons or more.
q1 Dozen Country Fresh
Nulade Eggs
(Limit 1 doz. per min. sale). Some cartons contain a
Golden Egg worth, from $3.00 to $150.00 in cash or prizes.
q1 Lb. Tin Holland Ham
. Delicious and Delectable.
q Giant Size Package Tide
q1 Lb. Tin Danish Bacon
Imported and Very Lean.
n a
1 M V
J q 1 Lb. Folgsr's Coffee
f 5 Lb. Sack Holly Sugar
I I Big Grand Opening Days BONUS j
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