Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 125, Decatur, Adams County, 27 May 1958 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

Safety Test CHICAGO — (W — The toddlers of suburban Highland Park get a chance each year to show off their skill as kiddy car drivers. A short course is laid out with miniature streets and traffic signals. Those who pass the test are awarded a “safe sidewalk driver” certificate to paste on their kiddy car.

HoSJctay Sound [ TRAVEL FIRST CLASS... GO OLDS! [ FIRST IN SALES IN ITS CLASS, NATIONALLY! FIRST IN ITS CLASS IN THE 1958 MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN! wwSrr'F* •*"/' t Ww' — • .. WK-.- --' ,: *jw fIH .> '* \ "*s This is the time of the year to get out and go places in a BIG WAY ... and that means go OLDSI Come in today and get an appraisal dn your present car that will make it easy for you to get “out of the ordinary . . . now/ TRAVEL-TEST AN OLDS 88! ZI NTS MASTER MOTORS, Ist & Monroe Sts.

•■■■B* - B - * - ... _ , ~ , i —i —- — — :j • - ' " * 0 Hose e fl 1 R e I 11. g Lustrous Super Bright Polished Aluminum hy Arvin r ■ 2.Pc. Glider Set | il d '' ' -, "St.’S..' I H1 88 «W®3 s 26 BB rIH I tHWssSm WSsJK SI.OO down — KifelWsJL Fw fl!l 3 Pieces i***-. I I <r> vHz / ■sEsggss® I 7 Iffl Ki \VI y\ M V 2 Passenger Glidersl9.9s A , f of°S IV" C" ju I 1 ————lißOffiDiio’ mT n I wytßz V ! Folding Choirs M IfeffWßnS I ° R I rj ssESH; IUiImP s «v-*.-4pi TWF 7Mi 2 for rxSfy ' I''8 6 H l $4.95 each $13.95 Fold Chair ....$14.95 Weatherproof SoranChair .....$6.83 HWe Looked for COMFORT! LIGHTWEIGHT! com n get iti &HV.BB ■ EFFORTLESS MOVING! EXTRA VALUE! ARV,N PORTfIBLE *< IWE PICKED SIMMONS IO I Summer Chaise ■srrcAL futures I I Qj| ■ •Aluminum Frame // Cj *-• Inncrspring Cushions X / I You SAVE s io nt STORE ■ • Wafer Repellent down 239 N. 2nd St. Decatur Ph. 3-3778

Work Week CHICAGO — <UP) — John T. Rettaliata, president of Chicago’s Illinois Institute ol; Technology, says mechanization shortened the agerage work week from 70 hours to 40 hours in 10ff years. Man and; animal-provided energy used in | productioh dropped from 74 per cent tn 1850 to six per cent in 1950 I I

Too Much Stress Placed On Stress i Medical Scientist Deplores Situation By DELOS SMITH , United Press Science Editor NEW YORK (UP)—People are , ■ putting much too much stress on j I stress, even people who should , ' know better, said an internationj ally known medical scientist. “To believe one is under stress , or strain is easy and acceptable. . “Acceptable to doctors because , it explains much that cannot be ' otherwise explained. “Acceptable to patients because . it excuses much that cannot be | otherwise excused I “And acceptable to drug houses ' because it provides a demand for tdrugs that would not otherwise be .demanded.” ! However, continued Dr. Richard ’ Asher, "speed and complexity" i are not the same as “stress and strain.'' An Old Problem “Cavemen probably suffered as much strain over the problem of choosing the right cave as busii ness men suffer today over choosing the right stocks,” he said in | lecturing a scientific audience in i London. "Tension,” to him. “is a vague l word.’ But if there has been any I increase in “tension” due to modern living it "is more apparent than real. Under different names, it has troubled men for centuries.” The difference now is that publicity has made it, “respectable.” His reference was to the tran- ■ quility produced by the tranquil- ! izing drugs. “If there is any real i increase, in tension it may well be | the result of tranquilizers because [their withdrawal encourages the j symptom to develop.” he said. Talk About Troubles Tranquility can also be Jduced by massage, by heat, by \ “appropriate sights and sounds." There are many means of producing it, but it is “more logical Ito quieten a mind directly than Iby stupefying its physical casling” The technique for that is psy- ■ chotherapy. He said he had api plied it to a-young man and had I been thanked for it by the young [man's father in these words: T ’l [think it’s done him a lot of good!

THE DBCATtm WaILT DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, fUDIANA . : — ! 1". ■■—■■■

- ■ - -- . . .- - . « r- 1 -- - being able to tell a his troubles to someone. When I was his age, I used to tell all my troubles to a largte rubber duck, and it seemed a great help. I suppose you’re much the same sort of thing." This, said the eminent doctor, had made him feel “rather small”; ituwas "humbling” but it also was “enlightening.” Tranquilizing psychotherapy is not applied simply by listening. “The doctor, however effective a rubber duck he may be. has to emit an occasional quack.”’ Necessary At Times Like tranquilizing, stimulation can be achieved by a number of means—drugs, cold baths, and such psychological things as music and conversation. But “one man's sedative, and like tranquilizing drugs, stimulating drugs “should be used only to tide a patient through a Critical phase. not r as a permanent requirement like insulin for a diabetic.” He granted, that "stimulants are necessary to savor the humdrum and to enliven the drab. But they must be used sparingly. Overstimulated senses are less perceptive” ... 11 ' Same Place BYRON. Me. — (UP) — Roger E Wheelock, 24, of Falmouth, Me., bagged his deer here in the same spot where he had done it four other years. Wheelock shot the 125-poiind spikehorn on the season’s opening day. He stood in the same clearing and placed his foot against the same log as he had the past four-years and brought the deer down. Lucky Collision CENTRAL SQUARE, N. Y. — (W— Floyd S. Thompson’s car spun on icy pavement while trying tn pass another auto. Thompson’s car reeled back and forth across the road until it finally struck the second vehicle. Officers said the collision stopped Thompson's car from plunging off a cliff, and likely saved his life. No 13 SALT LAKE CITY — (IF — A supedstitious motorist mailed in his application for 1958 auto plates 1 hero along with a request they not contain the number “13 in any combination. The Uta’h Tax Com-J mission promptly mailed“ Kim a set ending with the unlucky combina-

x. ■ - ■ > . -< . A • '.J "■■ ■- B - 11MFT ****** ■ sssW*' , aHs U’ || S Wnt.-T.JL M ‘WjJI <j» t * 1 i • .'■ ■.' , ./ t ZTO. «F , . ,t ■ m*. -..■•*3 Jkjß BfeNMfibte |, z Jg,|ffir ■Kj» < * »| |H> WMHkBI B|Lx*._ L < *IS»Ei IKE HIES IN 'COPTER TO HIS FARM-President Eisenhower made ' a helicopter flight from the White House in Washington to his farm near Gettysburg, Pa., for a weekend of golf and relaxai . tion. The whirlybird made the 90-mile trip in 44 minutes. It usually takes about two hours of fairly fast driving by automobile. The President was on the first tee within 30 minutes after the helicopter landed. At top, the Marine craft takes off from the White House lawn. At bottom, the chopper hovers over the President’s Gettysburg farm home. (International)

i tion. When he sent back the plates ' ■ with a protest, the commission i I mailed him a new pair. A list of Pennsylvania industrial | plants open to public inspection ■ can be obtained by writing to the >tate Commerce —Department in ! Harrisburg.

Wide Wide World To Focus On Westerns One-Shot Western To End All Westerns By VERNON SCOTT United Press Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Television busts loose, with a one-shot Western to end all Westerns next month w'hen haughty “Wide Wide World" focuses its 90 minutes on the blazing-gun history of Western entertainment. Pulp magazines, old movies, “modern Westerns" and TV series will be scrutinized, explained and extolled by cowboy stars from ■Bronco Billy Anderson (the first horse opera hero> to video newcomers James Garner and Jim Arness. In charge of this stampeding ■ wingding —is—natty Ted Rogers. [ NBC producer who could only ■ play dude roles in a hell-for--1 leather Western. “There will be a minimum of ! brittle Eastern sophistication,’' he [assures us. “Only shots from the ■ east will be of Dave Garroway. ! We hope to place the Western in [ its proper position—as an art ! form 1 Will Describe Development “In addition to introducing great [Western stars, we will try to tell the present the evolution of he traditional Wesern story." Film clips from old and new movies—showing such milestones as the first jump from stage coach to horse, the biggest Indian massacre —will occupy 20 minutes of the program.. Narration and' demonstrations of loat opera lore will be handled by ■ Roy Rogers, Gene Autry, John Wayne, Gary Cooper and Hugh [O'Brian. Oldtimers will thrill once again watching Tom Mix, Ken Maynard, Hoot Gibson and William S. Hart go through their paces on scraps of film salvaged from dustv vaults. “The United States is the only place where the Western is not taken seriously,” Rogers said. “Europe and Asia consider Westerns a high art form. Gene Autry is the biggest star in Sweden and Japan today. Our first movie, . — «». i I I * ? <w \ B w :Si - * k MB k H WT / 1 ||* I * < z —wi IBt i V < ® MAI DAY FOR HIM-David Hughes, British actor, and his bride, Swedish film star Mai Zetterling, embrace after their, surprise marriage in Oxford, England. (International)

•The Great Train Robbery’ was a Western. _ Will Examine Trends “We’ll also investigate Western trends down through the years—sex, violence, brutality and the advent of sound. For instance, during World War II Westerns were extremely brutal. Sex was introduced in ‘Duel in the Sun Recently ‘adult' Westerns haVe taken over. “John Wayne tells me actors dislike psychological Westerns because they corrupt the original intention of horse operas. "Since I began work on this show I’ve discovered that West-

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TUESDAY, MAY 37, 1958

, ern stars are a cut above other actors. They love what they’re doing, and they believe in their i work. , “John Ford, who has directed some great Wasttrns, will be on , the program, too. He was a cow- ; puncher before he came to Holly- > wood.” Rogers said sage brush sagas ■ are the only true folk-lore in America. “The cowboy as a symbol is only 100 years old," he concluded. "And from the look of next fall’s TV nrogramming. Westerns wil 5 be with us for a long time to . come.”