OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1960 Page Three Henderson Pledges To Protect Public Interests In a speech before the Jackson Democratic League, William H. (Bill) Henderson, Democratic candidate for Attorney General, pledged vigorous action in guard-ing the public's interests if cho-sen as the state's Attorney Gen-eral. "I will not be content with passive resistance in defending the public's interests, or luke-warm enforcement of its rights. As attorney for your Public Service Commission, Iwill vig- - orously guard against increases in your utility rates; as attorney for the Industrial Commission, I will guard employee's interests under our Workmen's Compensa-tion laws; as attorney for the State Water Pollution Board, I will guard your health; as a member of the Board of Exami-ners I will guard your pocket-boo- k; and as your antitrust at-torney I will protect small busi-ness and our free enterprise system." State Dept. Promises Backing for King Mother Exchange Idea The State Department assured Rep. David S. King that it will formally ask the Soviet Union to participate in the mothers ex-change which the congressman has proposed. Mr. King said he took his pro-posal to the State Department personally, and that he was very "much encouraged" by the re-sponse to it which he received from Ambassador William S. B. Lacy, special assistant to the sec-retary of State in charge of East-We- st cultural relations. "The ambassador saw a lot of merit in the possibility of im-proving people to people under-standing through an exchange between mothers of the two countries," Mr. King said. "Mr. Lacy assured us that he will for-mally propose to the Soviet gov-ernment that their cultural ex-changes include the mothers' program." The states as wel as the nation wood participate in the exchange as proposed by Mr. King. Each of the 50 states would nominate two typical mothers to visit the Russian communities which will send mothers to this country. The states, in turn, would help play host to the Russian visitors. Congressman King proposed the exchange initially in a reso-lution which he introduced last year in the House. He was ac-companied by Reva Beck Bosone, former Utah Congressman, who proposed a similar exchange in an earlier Congress, when he visited Ambassador Lacy's office to ask favorable departmental action on the proposal. Women Returning To Work After Raising Families One of the most striking trends of the past ten years is the way that women have been returning to work after the age of 35 presumably after their children are well established in school. Recent statistics illustrate the trend: today about 36 per cent of women over 35 have jobs; 10 years ago only 30 per cent were working. Now, however, it appears as if this trend is going to reverse says the Institue of Life Insurance on the basis of studies by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. If the trend reverses as ex-pected, it means that women will face increasing competition for jobs by men. As the Bureau puts it: "The competition of larger numbers of young adult men can well have a dampening effect in the rate of increase in labor force participation by women." Tech-nical language perhaps, but the meaning is clear. The reason for this statement is simply that during the 1960's there will be a large increase in the number of young people seek-ing jobs. This increase represents the coming of age of children born during the "baby boom" of World War II and of the postwar years. In a very real sense, these young people, just entering what is called the "job market," will be competing with mature wom-en re-enter- ing the same market. This obviously creates a prob-lem for the homemaker who is thinking about returning to work in a few years when her children are well in their teens. Her rea-sons for wanting to do so are sound. She may want to put money aside for a youngster's education, or help her husband in financing a home of their own or just build up the family's nest egg of savings. One thing she can begin to do now is to come to a decision on the kind of work she would like to do, and starting preparing for . . --M. 1 Ti. 1 J the ILO's Consultants on Prob-lems of Women Workers, diffi-culties stem partly from "lack of skill or their rusty skills, and partly because of a disinclina-tion of many employers to hire older workers in general and older women in particular." it as soon as pussiuie. it wuuiu also stand her in good' stead to expect competition from young men in search of career oppor-tunities of their own. A point in her favor in the next five years at least is that there will be something of a scarcity of skilled workers in the "central" ages between 25 and 45, and that to meet this need employers will turn to three groups, older workers, women or young people. Undoubtedly, some women re-turning to jobs can count on skill or experience they already have, but in all likelihood the majority will need retraining or at least a good brushing up in job re-quirements. The woman who prepares herself for a job ahead of time will be in a better posi-tion than others who are unpre-pared. It will also pay today's housewife to alert herself to op-portunities in new kinds of jobs. For example, with a scarcity of skilled workers in the offing, employers may consider hiring women workers in a variety of jobs not previously open to the women. Incidentally, the difficulties faced by American women past 35 in finding jobs are shared by women in other nations. Last October, at a meeting held in Geneva, Switzerland, under the auspices of International Labor Organization, associated with the United Nations, delegates ex-pressed concern about "particu-larly difficult problems" faced by women who re-ent- er employ-ment after a relatively long ab-sence. Said the delegates, who were Eggs Believed Aid In Protecting Children From Fever Leading medical authorities generally agree that eggs are one of nature's finest and most essential foods for all around good health. Eggs have long been known to be an outstanding "protective" food to safeguard against deficiencies. It is recog-nized for its nutritional values and is important as a diet food. But eggs are believed to be important in protecting children from rheumatic fever, according to C. K. Ferre, general manager of Utah Poultry and Farmers Co-operative. According to a report from Dr. Alvin F. Coburn, distinguished rheumatologist. evidence is con-tinually mounting to prove that eggs, or a chemical substance of egg yolk, is an important factor in protecting against and curing the disease which in times past has killed more children than all other diseases combined. The evidence to date is all circumstantial, but it has to be, because there are no laboratory animals in which rheumatic fever can be studied. Dr. Coburn, associate professor of pediatrics at New York Medi-cal College, reports in a special medical report that: "When the diets of rheumatic fever chil-dren are supplemented either with egg yolks or with fractions of egg yolks containing ethano-lamin- e palmitamide, their sus-ceptibility to recurrences of the fever decreases dramatically." Mar. Ferre points out that eggs are "essential in every diet." Noting the decrease in per capita egg consumption in America, he adds. "The American people are substituting prepared breakfast foods for eggs, which of times do not provide the protective food values found in eggs. It is my personal opinion that the gen-eral health of the nation calls for more eggs in the diet rather than less. Certainly there is no better or cheaper way to fortify our-selves than by eating eggs." Fish-Cam- e Board Lists Dates For Big Came Hunting The 1960 seasons for deer, elk, antelope, moose and buffalo have been set by the Utah Board of Big Game Control. A statewide general deer sea-son will begin October 22, with an eleven day or longer hunt scheduled for taking animals of either sex. The Board also set several spe-cial hunts to channel hunting pressure into many of the state's 62 deer herd units where field information showed a more even harvest was needed to balance herds with available forage. A statewide archery deer sea-son was set for Sept. 3 through Sept. 18. A total of 2,375 elk permits were authorized for 14 hunting units. Antelope hunts were set to al-low 160 buck only permits over seven hunting areas. Twenty permits were author-ized for hunting bull moose on the northeast slopes of the Unita Mountains. The Board also authorized 10 permits for hunting mature buf-falo bulls from the only state owned herds of these animals, which ranges in the Hanksville-Henr- y Mtn. area of southeastern Utah. Board members decreed that this would be a strictly su-pervised hunt to remove only male animals surplus to the herd needs. By law, only residents may hunt elk, antelope, moose and buffalo. Full rules and regulations in all the big game hunting seasons will be printed in proclamation form and available to the public by the latter part of July. Copies may then be secured from de-partment of fish and game office or from license agents in the state. The five man board set the hunting seasons following public meetings held over the state last week to gather recommendations for these hunts. Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch Relieves Pain For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the as-tonishing ability to shrink hemor-rhoids and to relieve pain without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduc-tion (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all results were so thor-ough that sufferers made astonishing statements like "Files have ceased to be a problem!" The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyn- e) dis-covery of a world-famo- us research institute.This substance is now avail-able in suppogitory or ointment form ' called Preparation H&. At all drug I counters money back guarantee. taMm INGROWN NAIL HUimNG YOU7 SI?gSffifr taatiiat A few dropi of OUTGRO brinjr blessed relief from tormenting pain of Ingrown nail. OUTGRO toughens toe skin underneath the nail, allows the nail to be eat and thua pre-Ten- ts farther pain and discomfort. OUTGRO is available at all drag cowntera. 8 FLEISCHWIANN gp VODKA THE WORLD'S MOST SUBTLE VODKA... FOR PEOPLE WHO DONT WANT TO BE OBVIOUS . . . it's your smartest Vodka buy! 80 PROOF DISTILLED FROM 100 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING CORPORATION, NEW YORK CITY 1 A lot of Republican congress-men find it hard to decide whether to prevent another bud-get or another electoral deficit. KOREA'S YOUTH RECEIVE HELP AND HOPE ' - miiMr'nrmririnni ' T" iTTVrt ' IN JE Middle School students become equipped fo fake port In modern Korea through the aid program provided by the American-Korea- n Foundation. IN JE Is located In the No-Ma- n's Land of Korea north of the 38th parallel and south of the Truce line. These boys, and such of their families as survived, knew the inhumanities of the Red Communist regime in north Korea until after the Korean war. Now educational benefits through American aid are demonstrated! to the people of Korea within the shadow of the Red menace, through the help of donations made by Americans to the American-Korea- n Foundation whose head-quarters are 345 East 46th Street, New York 17, New York. Previously unequipped i schools are able to give an educational chance to young Koreans. |