Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1957 — Page 13

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1951

Note Danger Signal For Delinquents Social Workers In Research Program By VIVIAN SANDS United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. (UP) - Is there any way to tell if a child is a potential juvenile delinquent? A group of New York City Social workers thinks there may be. The Youth Consultation Service of New York, a 45-year old nonsectarian, non-profit-making service agency that cares for problem girls, has completed two years of a four or five year research program to see if the potential trouble-maker can be diagnosed and treated before he or she becomes a delinquent. Work to date indicates there is real hope for the program. Note Danger Signals Representatives of the agency, Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, direc-

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to- of CHWork Services, «nd two member! of her staff. Mrs. Caroline Oram and Mrs. Helen Olsen, said they now can set down some <of the danger signs in adolescent incipient delinquents that parents and teachers can watch for. However, they stress that many of these symptoms are normal for adolescent boys and girls for short periods of time or In some degree, and only when they are carried to extremes or appear In undue combination do they mean danger of disturbance or potential delinquency. The social service workers break down some of the danger signals for the teen-aged group into four categories: Physical symptoms — bedwetting, stammering, constant nightmares or sleepwalking. Repeated headaches, stomachaches or vonritihg spells that cannot be traced to physical causes. Extreme overeating when food seems to be compensation for lack of other enjoyment. Absenteeism, Grade Drop Danger signals in the child's school and intellectual patterns—

extreme absenteeism. A sudden and sustained drop in school grades to below the I.Q. expectancy. Withdrawal into a single pursuit to the exclusion of all others (many of these children retreat into a world of phantasy and daydreams and ignore other normal social activities). Undue fear of learning new things or having new experiences. In the enua s social patterns: any sudden reversal of normal social behavior (such as a child who suddenly drops one group of friends entirely for another). Complete friendlessness. Constant fighting (the child who picks a fight with everyone). An exaggerated, aggressively hostile, negative attitude. Being too good (the child who never defies authority may be boiling with inner resentment of it). Chronictardiness. Psychological pattern warnings: Phobias (the child develops exaggerated fears of high or enclosed places, sudden sounds, new experiences or strangers). Marked restlessness and inability to concentrate. Ultra-smooth lying (the child tells lies easily and usually

THZ DBCATUR DAILY DKMOCSAT, MCATUR, INDIANA

charmingly and shows evidence that he or she has no respect for anyone or anything.) Nation Is Heading To Rental Economy Sees Revolution In Distributing Goods By ALFRED LEECH United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO (UP) — Joseph J. Thursh, marketing and merchandising expert, says the nation is heading toward a “rental economy.” “There’s a revolution coming in our distribution system.” said Thursh, vice president of design dynamics. He summed it up.this way: —lndustry’s biggest problem is moving the goods it produces. —ln an age of gadgets and mass production, installment credit has gone about as far as it can go. —Consumers will have to rent instead of buy to consume the flow of goods from the nation's factories. “Pride of ownership has become a curse,” Thursh said. “It’s an economic fetish, and we’ll have to get rid of it.” Says Concept False Actually, he said, “our whole concept of ownership is false.” “If a man buys a car and takes 30 months to pay, he doesn't really own it until the final payment,” Thursh said. “Then, the chances are he’s ready to trade it in and go into debt again for a new one. “Is that much different from renting?” Thursh said the “rental revolution” already is on the march. “The automobile rental business, for example, has tripled in the last six years,” he said. ‘‘Last year 15 million consumers rented cars. And they shelled out 350 million dollars in gross revenues.” Thursh said companies have found it more economical to rent fleets of cars, trucks and other heavy equipment rather than tying their capital up in ownership of items which become obsolete in 'a few years. Saving Passed On “The leasing agency has greater purchasing power,” Thursh said. ‘‘lt can save on the purchase price by buying at the factory in quantity. It also saves on financing, insurance and maintenance. and these saving? are passed on to the consumers.'’ Thursh said the switch from ownership to control of goods will benefit the individual consumer just as it has large firms. “Tbe time will come.” he said, “when most of us .will rent our cars and our major appliances. “This will widen the area of wheat we can afford, and it will apply to all income levels. “Instead of confining himself to the limited sphere of what he can own. the consumer can broaden, his living in terms of control. “In other words, he will live better for less money.” Paper From Straw BROOKINGS. S. D. W — South Dakota State College said a study has shown straw can be used to make paper. Agricultural economists R. L. Kristjansen and W. K. Ullman said the study was designed to explore the possibility of operating a plant with straw as a raw material in producing insulating and structural board, box board and corrugating paper.

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Baruch Team Spends Weekend In Studio Radio Studio Home Saturday And Sunday By WILLIAM EWALD United Preu Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, (UP)—Each weekend, Andre Baruch and Bea Wain, a husband and wife team of curious working habits, take up temporary Manhattan residence on the sixth floor of 39 West 66th St. They live in a single room furnished in a style that might be called contemporary Bowery. Its fixtures include a long wooden table, a few bruised chairs, a green couch and a piano of some antiquity. The room has no windows. The bathroom is down the haß. Their home is a radio studio of the American Broadcasting Network. The Baruchs live in the studio each Saturday and Sunday. No other couple can make that statement. A Few Hours Sleep “we do take a few hours off to sleep overnight in a nearby hotel,” says Baruch who over the past 25 years has served in capacities as diverse as disk jockey, basebaH announcer and commercial spicier for “Your Hit Parade.” “But the major portion of the weekend we spend right in the studio. We have what, I guess, is the toughest schedule in the business. We do 32 five-minute weather shows a week, 22 of them on Saturday and Sunday. They’re aU live and we try to make little productions out of each of them with comedy and music. “The personnel around us keeps changing, but not us. We wear out six directors, seven engineers and three pianists each weekend.” Bea, married to Andre for 19 years and the mother of a girl and boy, confesses their social life has been torpedoed since they took over their assignment on Sept. 21. 19-15 Minutes Free “On weekends, we get about 10 or 15 minutes free between shows —when we aren’t writing or rehearsing,” she says. “Blit what can you do in 15 minutes? And the rest of the week, I just want to rest and get acquainted with my family again.” M So far, the Baruchs have managed to hold up pretty well under their grinding schedule (Andre

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also has another Monday-through- i Friday one-hour show on the same | network plus TV and film shorts assignments), but they did have one close call a couple of Saturdays ago. _____ ' “Our piano player and I sent out for ham sandwiches and got food poisoning,” says Andre. “He collapsed four minutes before a show and I collapsed right after it. A doctor put me to bed and Bea had to do five shows alone before I managed to stagger back." Home Port BREMERTON, Wash. (W) — The cruiser Bremerton has been ordered to spend the next four months at the city for which she was named. The 13-year-old cruiser will be given a thorough overhaul at the Puget Sound naval shipyard. Lacked Harmony WARREN, Mich. (W — Producers of a film entitled “Warren, the City Beautiful" showed up at a council hearing to take some action shots, found 200 home owners protesting a zoning change and decided to dub in a melodious sound track. Mowed Him Down WALLIJ&FORD, Conn. (IP) — A “David" stopped a “Goliath" on the,Wilbur Cross Parkway. A lawn mower hurled a marble-sized stone at motorist Irving P. Smith, cutting him ahd forcing him to halt .his car. . . ... ...........

May Check Social Security Account To Check Possible Earnings Errors Persons who have worked in jobs covered by social security, and who are not yet old enough to apply for monthly payments, may check their social security account by completing a “wage statement request”,, form OAR-7004, Christian H. W. Luecke, manager of the Fort Wayne social security office, said today. This statement will give the inquirer the total amount of earnings credited to his own account and an annual breakdown for the last four years, Luecke said. Although the social security administration would not want all persons working under social security to request such a statement at the same time, they urge that persons who change jobs occasionally should request an earnings statement at least once every three years, Luecke said. It is possible that a person who had worked for a sufficient period of time to earn retirement benefit payments but whose record was not properly reported, may find that there is no record upon which to base his payment when he applies fcr it. Luecke pointed out that errors in tne record usually joccur because earnings have been

PAGE FIVE-A

reported with a wrong social security account number or in some case without any account, number. This prevents posting of the earnings to any record until the proper account is identified. Luecke said that a form OAR--7004 may be obtained by writing or visiting the Fort Wayne social security office at 717 Fulton street. The little village of Apache Tejo ,TAY-ho), in southeastern New Mexico, was once the s?ene of yearly “Olympic games” Apache Indians in the region met there annually to play quoits, and champions from the various tribes defended their laurels in the tejo (quotis) pits. Cause Ne. SWW Neiiee or Sale of Reel Relate In the Adams Circuit Court September Term, 1567 In the matter of the Estate of Sarah Schni-tc, deceased. • The undersigned Executrix of the Estate of Sarah SchnMs, deceased, persuant to an order of the Adams Circuit Court, win sell, the following described real estate at public ■ auction :- , “Inlot number six hundred thirty five (635) tn Joseph Crabbs ftubdivi. sion of Out lots Nos. 283 to 284. in Joseph Crabbe Western Addition to the town, now City of Decatur;*ALSO, l,nlot number six hundred thirty six (888) in Joseph Crabbs subdivision of Outlots Nos. 263 to 284 In Joseph Crabbs Western Addition to the town, now City of Decatur. Said sale to be held on the premises at 1184 W. Madison St.. Secatur, Indiana, at 1:30 o'clock P.M. on Saturday November », 1857 or from day -to day thereafter until sold. TERMS: Twenty percent cash down on day of sale; Balance on delivery of deed and merchantable abstract of title. Immediate possession. Wilhelmina K. Bee th Executrix Severin H. Schurxer Attorney for Personal Represent--1 alive Oct. 24, 31, and Nov. 7