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Show f Sunday, Asipst Bf -- i - M. Nt YORK -Jm the garment industry are in darker They are being vi imdestroyed cy a - port from countries where wages are inner and people are w.Hmg la work seven cUvs week, according ic the Lades' Garment Workers I in Ind the ILGM' is angry about it "Every year." a spokesman tar the Fair Trade Practices deparime.it ol the union sad. mrfcs the 'nerve-ungh- " tyt foreign imports take a bite out ol the American American woman is the world's best dressed. Other sources ot trouble for our own ferment markers. big-ge- thtrt THE HERALD, Ptw, Ctxh-P- gt Stulbtrg r is rtason why tht market the twoti charts, are the 'mukmationa!'' corporations tt.it !'y American firms who 6or. t Ike the I S roini-muwage et $1 wo m hour locate their t and then-lorp-t- technology, administraand mer- tion, manulaclur chandising ia ether countries. Kur esaniple. ti a nuilunation-&- ! doeso t like operating costs a simp v closes shop, moves to someplace else and Menco. fc example pays wage if about 30 rents an hour here I Obviously this tpethod of operation is bad for US. garment workers. This protest as made at a recent tashion show held belore a cross sec- - tioB of cong ressmet and their Just a lew years ago lour lou were in putted," he said Now it's families at Hulftartnonic Halt. Lirnvln t enter. New York, According to Gus T ler of IUjI the nu!tination,ii firm plays a kmtle game. In other countries it ukes lull garniebts out of the 25 out of 1U0 American made, won-lube- i tashions were shown to enlist The ILG 1' strongly feels that more agreements with support for passage ot the bill pending Burke-HarUwhich would iinut imports coming into the I'nited States. olhor countries to regulate the I tow ol imports should be worked out by our government They believe that trade among nations is desirable tn many ways but want it to be regulated so that w hole industries aren't wa-haway in a low w age flood e " It is a fact that the American women is the best dressed m the world, said Louis Stulberg president ot the llii I'. And that s solely because the American apparel industry American Actually nunutaclurers held on to their share fit the market." Stul-betsaid, "there would be an " leads the world both in design and manutacture. Yet ia recent years the industry has from an As to the volume of imports, between i9wi and ISTt the amount ol imported skuts and bkmses mcreased bv warty 110 per cent. dresrs bv 115 per rent, women s slacks bv I'li per cent and wwnea and children coats bv Hi per cent. That's a lot ol itnpoits and reiYseits a goodly num ed " been wittering advantage ot ckt.sed m.uiets In the I mied Slates. takes advantage ot easy access to the rich Amem an market So tt spurns the Amem an wock-e- r as an emplove Tihile wooing hint as a eastotm r. H additional wta-vorab- balance'- trade. - 250.lkKl lor Ameii-ra- n woikers." fin p er." Nevertheless there has t be &hm reasoa wtr imports da sell and sell well here. Anyone who shops for clothes is aware ut thit. And so Stulberg made his piei lor I S made garments. " We take great pride in our American handiwork, he told the visiting congressmen 'if parous. So holds Dr Cynthia Deutsch, professor of psychology and acting director of the New York Institute University for Developmental Studies. Toe Much Preparation Dr. Deutsch is the author of 'The Disadvantaged Child." With her husband Martin, also a PH.D. and head of the Institute, she has many studies on child development and behavior. In an interview. Dr. Deutsch said many schools tend to make too much of getting the child ready for school the first time. Too much preparation can lead to a letdown. "My attitude," he said, "is to wait and see if the transition is difficult. If so, handle it. "Generally parents should inciate to the child that a new and positive experience is about to begin. It's not the sort of thing you leave 'til the day before. "Actually it is something that occurs from the time a child is bom. You get them set, for I I I I I t ! ' example, by J o AYIOR'S V', m i a J bbil Ill IB m m m u l m m mm mm i v m J WW mm are the right answers! layaway sale what a telectionl lunurioui lealhtrt, iwonky tutdtt. camel hair, and for trimmed coati. Tolor'i hat junior sties, oil weather coats, as well ot sport stylet in the latest fashionable plaids and maxit. 15 offer good in august in. providing playthings the school has similar blocks and so on. i "If it's a first time away from I home for a child there's bound to be a more difficult adjustment." ! Don't Threaten I Parents constantly holding school over a preschool child's head in a threatening way aren't doing a thing to help that first ofr your daughter will Im toper proud to wear thit stylish coat enyplace! durable 62 cotton acrylic, 38 providet a luth deep pile, for that extra flair she'll have an attached hood, girlt tiiet 7 to 12 in forest green. aa. reg. day. Such Moms and Dads, I according to the psychologist, "Wait til you get to say I school; you won't be allowed to I do that or act like that " The toddlers get the idea school is some sort of "straitjacket. This notion upsets 'Ooff fall and winter will be warm and cuddly in thit brushed cotton cord coat in dusty pink or rust, the Sherpa pile trim oddt that "little extra", girlt sites 4 to W reg. to 132. . t them. 'OoH Tension Natural said it is natural to I expect some tension, even if a i child seems to enjoy the starting of school daj's. Those terribly I upset may revert to ; or Those not showing the tension on the outside will feel it inside. And all will be weary. The tension makes them tired, costs extra energy as they function in a new situation. If you don't believe that. Dr. Deutsch suggested you think back to times when you were in a new situation. It took a lot out of ; you, didn't it? Now in a case where the ad justment to school brings back ' bad habits thumb sucking, bed wetting don't scold. 1 "Give him an extra snack ; before bed if he does revert," Dr. Deutsch said. "Let him alone. The habit will go away when he's fully adjusted in school. Talking at Lunch Dr. Deutsch , g thumb-suckin- Q authentically styled western saddle coat in pu-- wool or cotton suede with Dacron sheep-ikintyp- e pole lining, yoke front and back with western flap pleated pockets add that very distinctive rugged look, sizes 38 to 46. reg. to 50. live in a sleek city ... triple-thic- 10c pick polished or grained leather in silhouettes! chunky heels, gracefully shaped soles! color burnt breech, reg. $18. ",. children's back to school..; rugged ribless cord or narrow cord coats perfect for that active son) sizes 4 to 7 in warm shades of brown. .' Other tips from 10c the psychologist: -- Give school a month or so ; if . the child doesn't settle in maybe : there is something wrong and you should seek help. In a couple of months it's a ' good idea to visit the school and observe your child, whether he .has problems or not. ; --Kids don't develop at the same rate. Don't compare your child with otters the same age, thinking something's wrong if Bud next door fingerpaints in : bigger strokes and your child fingerpaints' in teeny-tin- y , ' y cute 100 Y cuddly little girls will look their best in these polyester, deep pile, woshables. sizes from 12 months assorted fall colors, reg. to $25. 7 ; u Bxcr quilted machine to girls size 14. 10 " Oil ) strokes. A ; regimented lunch is the No talking in the lunchroom, for example. Kids ought to be able to talk at lunch. Mealtime is a relaxing time. worst thing. .hot There is an advantage to a lunch. Nutritionists recommend that the heaviest meal be scheduled at mid-da- ; ' I Before school opens, go with your child to the school playground and together use the if you fit. swings and slides Walk all the way, if it is walking distance. Make the school familiar not a far-of- f things. - can be a mighty important reminder when it comes to proper climbing of ladders. Among the more dangerous practices is overreaching from a ladder, or shifting your weight to the side, either of which can cause you to lose your balance or cause the ladder to shift or tumble A belt buckle unexpectedly. It's the unbalanced maneuver that usually causes the sudden je-movement of a ladder that sets the scene tor a potential accident. To prevent this, keep ky your belt buckle in mind. t 3 ber id enemployed workers "Ironically." Stulberg said, the consumer is not really the heneltctary. The mark-uis mm a higher than on American products so that the real w huht is the retail- on depends g hennessy ob NEW YORK ifPJi For millions of boys ani girls little Xalkr tfian a fireplug September child-rasin- Hen twd Louts im, Imports Cause Worry fo the Garment Industry Starting V. Them Off in School start . of a adventere or a a traumatic experience or natural nest step in devekpment ' For the first time, ihey are nursery, gun to school kindergarten or first grade, whether the transition tmm the familiar at home to the new at actual is smooth or traumatic depends a lot on what most in II, U 'n y.V V 'ly V il aYLOR'S y KPARTOUT STORE 373-260- 0 200 n. 2nd w., provo r 1 7 it ji 1l !' v I M I |
