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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1962)
1 6 A TUESDAY, JUNE 26. 1962 MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON JL ii A i i ii enrMTH Ml SURVIES OHDEAL-Exccpt for a few scratches and smudges, two-year-old Linda McAuley looks none the worse after fall i i fnt r,i an rmnrlinn Pacific Railway express train near Montreal. She is shown in the arm of her happy father, Albert, at the spot where the entire train passed over her prostrate body. (UPI) Lack of Harmony Between Parents Blamed in Report Two Women Slightly Injured in Crash Twn women. DasscnKera in two of three cars involved in a collision Saturday eve ning, were slightly injured, but did not require hospital ization, according to Medford city police. The accident occurred at 10:30 p.m. at North Riverside ave. and Manzanita st. Drivers involved were Er vin Angelo Savio, 26, Klam ath Falls, Clayton Arthur Morrison, 35, of route 3. box 188E, and Harold Herbert Vcssey Jr., 41, Grants Pass. Vessey was cited for violation of basic rule. Injured were Verda V. Morrison, 32, a passenger in the car driven by her hus band, and Ruth Vessey. 35, who was riding with her husband. NUDE BATHING ILLEGAL Kingsbridge, England-iUPIi-Thc Devon county council has approved in principle a law governing attire on nearby beaches. The law would make nude bathing illegal. IMPERIAL '400' MOTELS, INC. CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO INSPECT THE FACILITIES OF THE LATEST ADDITION TO OUR CHAIN, THE IMPERIAL 400 MOTEL 345 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE MEDFORD, OREGON OPEN HOUSE: 1:00 P.M. TO 4:00 P.M. JUNE 27th to 29th LIGHT REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED Thomas P. and Claire Lorcnc Your Co-Owner Hosts Phone: 773-7727 By DELOS SMITH UPI Science Editor New York (UPIi Of 100 male adolescents whose juve nile delinquency was ungov- e r n a b 1 e enough to get them into a mental hospi tal, only 10 came from ! homes "bro ken" by di vorce, separa tion of par ent) or the ieios smith death of one parent. But more than 90 came from homes in which there was consistent lack of har mony between parent;. Fur thermore, continued the re porting psychiatrists, "the fa ther frequently failed to set a healthy example for identi fication and to exercise firm leadership." Drs. Harry H. Moorhead and Robert McKinley of the Westchester division of New York hospital were discussing the social and economic cream of juvenile delinquents, that is those from homes which offer the surface "advantages" and have both the means and the knowledge to get the best treatment medical science can offer. "Of significant importance was the type of mother who was immature and inclined to be indulgent and even seduc tive in her attitude toward the patient," they continued. "This was manifested in two thirds of the mothers by pro longing infantile dependence and by too much fondling." Difficult Period Even at best adolescence is a difficult period in every one's life, they said in their report to the Medical Society of the State of New York. "It has been referred to by some as a disease which, hopefully, will run its course as quickly as possible. "There are only a few standards or rules which can be applied to the adoicsccnl, and one of these is a tendency to unset all stand-lids and rules. The adolescent is con fronted with marked psycho logic and biologic changes which he comprehends poor ly. Despite his many anxieties and uncertainties he no long er allows himself to be di rected by adults." In many of their 100 male adolescents there were "seri ous and deep-seated difficul ties acting to block normal maturation" which were su perimposed upon "the more common and more, usual ado lescent problems." Adoles cence had served to trigger these pre-existing "difficul ties." In pushing the excessively disturbed adolescent toward hospital treatment, there should be no "deals" and no "trickery," they said. "It is far preferable to utilize the police or some other deter mined show of force than to threaten, persuade, cajole or bribe the patient. He will al most always, at a later d;ite, appreciate the fact that oth ers had the good sense to act for him when he was unable to act for himself." To Learn About Selves The essence of the treat ment is to enable the adoles cents to learn about them selves through discussions, through their controlled rela tionships with other patients and the hospital staff and through practical experiences which are set up for them. The scientific treatment of extreme adolescent difficul ties has guide-lines for all adults striving to deal with adolescent problems of what ever kind, the psychiatrists said. "The adolescent is quickly aware of sham sincerity and disinterest. He is impressed by how a person behaves and what a person says. Over and above all, the adolescent ex pects and has a right to ex pect that those about him will have a point of view, a set of values and a mature philosophy of life. The ado lescent is incapable of grow ing in a void." SHAKESPEARE REJECTED Swansea, Wales-IUPII-A local education committee turned down an invitation to school children to see a film version of Shakespeare's MacBeth. One member objected that the play was "full of blood and thunder" and another said "Shakespeare wrote it after a thick night." mmmm l If you're on the look' I out for value, and want performance as : well, look at Lark : I today. Discover I I it gives bolh-and at I prices right down I with the compacts. j (Set the UlaJhiij in i'riee LARK PRICES START: $57 lest than OORVAIR $65 lest than RAMHLEIl Classic $149 less than COM IT $16 less than LANC HB $251 less than UMPIST $468 lest than OLD! 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The examinations on the West Coast will be held in Portland, San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Seattle. Requirements for the exam ination state that the persons shall be between 21 and 31 years of age as of July 1, 1962 or 20 years of age with a bachelor's degree or comple tion of the junior year of col lege. The person must have been a citizen of the United States for at least nine years as of July 1, 1962. The examination will be written, oral, and medical, covering general ability, Eng lish expression, English essay, general background, and a modern language. Application forms must be received by the board of ex aminers by July 33. Applica tion blanks may be obtained from the Board of Examiners for the Foreign Service, De partment of State, Washing ton 25, D.C. One-third of the hogs in the U.S. are raised in Iowa and Illinois. The highest point in Ohio is 1,550-foot Campbell Hill near Bellefontaine. (6 PROOF ECHO SPRING DIST CO.. tOUISVlLlt. KV. Utica, N.Y.-lUPIl- James W. O'Boyle, who testified as an expert witness in a 1958 in come tax evasion trial in which the defendant was ac quitted, Monday was fined $1,001 for income tax evasion. TARIFF ILLUSTRATED-Assigned by his editor to illustrate the 15 per cent tariff imposed by the Canadian government on imported luxury items, the photographer gathered up $1,000 worth of cameras, liquors, wines, jewelry and fancy leather goods, then used pretty Julie Stranks to set off the picture. The tax on the items shown would cost a purchaser an added $150. (UPI) BOURBON Y I years old ' mm 111 The success of the "Ages" f SAY IT AGAIN, m i $465 Fifth 295 pint AGAIN AND AGAIN! VI joSbon rs. Custer's Last Stand "A ' 1 v I . t 7 1 S i si .tw r m .. r . .',v,v iV s.- '5r V j t I " Mill! ,,. lliatM.fnMv $- ? f If V ;-. NC' 'iH iriffHi, Rewsa.. Mrs. Custer knows there's only one safe place to hide from wild Indians. She trades bedlam for her bedroom, turns panic into peace with a convenient bedroom phone. 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