Show V' ' :- ' ' r - ' ' : ' - ''' ' ' : :" ' ' ' ' : ' ' ill"i't l' 4 l' Ir 11 0"- r- - '' - ' v lialo ir-1- -'" ' - '7 ' 0 ' l'''' ' '1 e I -' ' I m 4 The Salt Lake Tribune Carl T Rowan i 'Oops' 1 - : -- - 1 ! Als- or I r--------- N-- 2 ta-- i of- - N'':r I Ii ' 1 4 1 i - ii !f z3I 11 1 - - ''t 1 i 4 t 4'' i Ir'' ''' ' ' 4 -- 4t ' '''' ) Ams I A JO 1 4 7 - '" -- E- c''''''' Caolt '- i4)4-- 4 60 1: m 't j ‘ Ci) - ' I t l ' ' '' i''' ' ' ' riN' I '' ot - :vA k' s N411f" N 1 t e' c 1:: - - 1 ? '''''' 1 I - - -- --- - — : 4100' e-' seriousness ''b '‘ ' 7:A ' i '' '1 4u1 the "brain drain" problem of - This PAPA) report documents dramatically how the "pull" of US wealth and opportunity and the "push" of political strife low pay and nepotism America of some 1“g i ' ' ltue11 i 3 Cost are depriving Latin able and Baker - '' - - Million The report points out that: — Over the past five years sonic 7o20 La tin university-educateAmericans - d GirkWatehinff for ROIllallS New York Times Service ROME — The girls of Rome are lovely of course and watching them is a delight Roman men watch them tirelessly They are proud ' the Roman men 4 k and they clearly IL 1 take great pride in ' '' : -' : "4 " ?' t: I ' 4 '' z ' '' 4 1 i ' P : :I Lal Mr their g techniques To a Roman the way an Amer-- can watches a girl is ludicrous The American is sneaky not pretends to watch at all The girl will walk past and the American will pretend to be studying his newspaper until she is almost out of sight whereupon he will glance quickly from the corner of one eye then back to his newspaper Perhaps it is the puritan tradition but the American acts as if were in a class with robbing the church What is more the American is poor-bosellective He may watch only one girl out of' a hundred The Roman on the other hand watches all girls including those to whom girlhood is only dim memory It is a point of honor with him If life were long enough he would subject every woman in the world to the caress( his eyes Doubtlessly hundreds of thousands of Romans arrive home every night exhausted from the daily strain on the eye muscles Abx ' ' I' I I A— He Baker The Bookkeeper's Stare There are many techniques One of the most popular is the bookkeepers start A woman approaches The Roman stares into her eyes then glances rapidly downward from shoulder to calf like a bookkeeper adding a column of figures 1 4 1 4 It seems to be perfectly all right to use the bookkeeper's stare on all occasions including those when the woman is escorted by large male companions who' in Anglo-Saxoterritory might feel con- - 3 3 n Portraits - ' By Bennett Cell ' Long I have been waiting darling In For your softly smiling eyes the quiet days of summer Under And my heart has long azure skies For your warm and been longing In the deep enchanting tender hand Of the flowered land fragrance Long I have been dreaming dearest Underof your kisses in the night With its neath the moon in heaven And my thoughts have oft silver light On your whispers been dwelling While the winds within sweet and low Of the willows blow the shadows Long I have been waiting sweetAll the night and all the day heart since that moment in the springWhen you went away time Ahmer of Pride the broken barber pole and with some cause There is considerable evidence that those Romans who favor it are not to reply with a punch in the strained nose variation on the bookkeepers stare is the clockwise inspection In this one the Roman approaches the woman head-o- n gazes passionately into her eyes and then rotates his stare in a slow circular motion around her upper torso bringing it to rest again upon her eyes A third technique in great popularity is the broken barber pole It works like this: The Roman approaches the wolinan head-o- n He draws walking very rapidly Then alongside her without looking starts he her when he is a half-stepast to revolve rapidly casting his eyes back- ward and downward to survey her from shoulder blades to ankles A gentlemen This tendency among Romans who are not gentlemen to play to an audience to use their license in order to display their wit occasionally produces an unfortunate scene For example: A lovely girl enters a nightclub She wears a gown that trails a long diaphanous cape The men at the bar are absorbed in the beauty of the spectacle A young man entering behindher notices the audience seizes her cape and pretends to blow his Not Completely Mound He does not spin all the way around as a barber pole should but quickly resumes his forward motion until he is fully balanced for the next woman Women tend to dislike advocates of nose on it Tolerate Oceasional Trials And Tribulations By Florence X Palmer C!elda when she tied to collect her departed mate's life insurance found herself bereaved of this expected comfort 117 too because Char- rp-7h 4 - f 1$ - 11:: lie had long ago 1: benefichanged ' 1 1 claries and the ' was - ' i $5000 policy now split between 71 00 i: 1 his mother and a ' ': 1 : secretary ) faithful ' Shocked by such '4 4- C ' ' 4 ( z t' —or - ' -'- - : -- MrsPalmer "4 conjugal perfidy Griselda sued to oust her replace- ments - "It was mighty sneaky of my husband to change that policy without asking me first and unlawful besides" she contended tearfully "The fruits of our combined marital toil was invested in Charlie's life insurance so he had no right to give away what my scrubbing and scrimping as his wife had helped earn while we wed" - funds" here's Now of law the point you have a right to switch beneficiaries secretly! Study the evidence carefully then mark your ballot before reading the courts decision must decide — did Charlie YES ( NO ) ( ) Dr T R Van !Mien Each year about 300 physicians migrate from Latin America to the United States a number equal to the annual output of three large US medical schools "It would cost at least 60 million dollars to build three teaching medical centers and more (ban 15 million dollars a year to operate them" the report adds "In these terms the value of the physicians coming to the'United States is toughly equal to that of all US medical assistance to Latin America" cold is one of the cheapest tvays to have a short vacation There is little discomfort and the sufferer has an opportu' : $ nity of spending a l few days in bed k V-7-and accumulating a sleep rerrve for i weeks to come A t few ' pounds are cL lost and one can ' catch up on read- ' ing material that had been set aside for lack of time oilita-9- 1 ''' Bed rest still is Dr van 'men the best remedy for a cold We say this with all due re'spect to the wonder drugs and claims of the manufacturers of a million and one '' A A )f L1 products advertised newspapers and magazines and via radio and television Even bronchitis associated IA ith colds is on the mend hy the thild daY daily in when this plan is followed Staying in bed also keeps the Aictim out of circulaton arid prevents sptead Of the drease How Ninny 'Catch Cold It always is interristiog to specula on how many individuals ''catch- - cold bum soin'isme who is coughing in a crcwiled bus The ba me can be said Of a waitress or cook wbo is handling and serving food while nursing a congested nose or a hacking cough Many authorities believe that colds are transmitted more often by contamination in this manner than via the air through coughing When there is fever in addition to bed rest the individual should drink large amounts of fluids eat a light died and avoid chilling Humidified air is soothing to the of the nose and membranes parched throat This is done in the room by boiling water over a hot plate or turning on the hot shower periodically Stop Smiling If Possible Pans of water plaeed on the radiator also help and it is surprising how fast the fluid evaporates Smoking should be stopped temporarily f‘lany medications are available but asp'rin probably oilers more relief than others Tbere are a variety of in)se drops to 'reneve congestion and innumerable cougli medicines to suppress this annoying reflex The effect of antibiotics on the etlit is open to question because most te:taraior! intentions improve spontanitture deserves neously the credit rather than the antibiotic In this respect t i - ' 17'11 t "-- 1' far -"- -- - him L ' ei ' s 41 ) 74' :7-'- : ' 0 Luol Dr Nason noth- - ing has seemed to help We know that he must be motivated very soon or be will be lost in high school We would appreciate anything you could tell us which might help NGR Camarillo Calif There are Iwo major reasons for students being slow in completing writtea work The first is that working slowly has become a matter of habit and the second is that they lack the skill of wilting rapidly Since teachers have tried to speed up your son I assume that the second explanation would be the More likely one in his case He can speed up his handwriting with Trial's Answer No Criselda could clainf the entire policy proceeds under the community property law Washington's Supreme Court ruled because a wife's labor and sacrifices helps to earn the property a couple acquires during marriage and gives her equal rights in it Therefore since premiums on the life insurance were paid from such funds it represented an investment of community funds for the benefit Of the policyholder's wifeand a change of bcneficiaty without her consent m'as invalid While the old common law allowed a itom to beggar his wife if he chose to give away all personal property "Ile can't do it here" the court said "To hold othervise would destroy that equality which is the obvious purpose of our community property law to 15 improvement 1 i 1 1 I i 4 s 1 t 1 i t - t I Answer: Remind your son that action follows planning Suggest that he work out plans while in classes during the day of exactly what he is going to study that evening and how he is going to study each half of each page of writing he should up while maintaining qualityThe increased speed gained in this repetitive exercise will carry over into the rest of his work Dear Dr N103011: I am one of the- unfortunate adults in this world who has not had (or taken) the opportunity for ant education I did not complete eighth grade grammar li 1 subject If he agrees to give this procedure a fair trial you can cooperate with him by occasionally discussing his plans with him If he goes to his study table with his mind filled with thoughts of planned action it will be easier for him to discipline himself to start promptly and complete his work satisfactorily school I have a very strong feeling of inadequacy when I wish to express myself particularly in a group Many times some- - Marbelize 0 el 1 " ei 1r) ) LI 1!1 FOR 0 ' t r rirrisin LA CAI r v tr " rt i r!rvin'l i s225 WITH RECTO - - LI7 I E: ' f ) - t1 '' : 1 '- ) s ise ''''' " 0 t ' 1 i ' 1 : t t ' r I ' ) ) i ' : Put PSECTO Decorator finishes roht oust old surfaces No paint Or varnish so nerves Easy two-ste°aeration Costs es bytle as $218 to refinish ccoffso table eiA wo- vision cabinet two isd fettles or fovr chairs Osier )(313 Fiesta Decorator firsithrs to choose Norm Put life in osal for 1iwalls tyro doori cabinets osturo frames — any interior wood or n"ntoti Ask for Nett Antitrust rstanserite or Wood Grain Mode by the rroorlefertvroti of Flint Varethene irion it2tttd Pt°1e (outlasts varnish 2 to ) ' Vesso Vire thane white (outlasts poon Fttto wood stain (amazing 3 chmentionol ettesti : ' ''' s r 4 I - ' 's' 4 -0 4 i s 1 1 i 1 ''J ! ) 1 I I '' t n" A 2 — 1 s - 4 i Z V : A f I ' ' ts fii k - 1 t 41 ‘ - 1 tt ) i t 4 2 i ) t ' I I I t 0 EASY TO APPLY ) § n t' r i Grain 1Vood f 4 4 ' i 1 ' I Antique 31arbelize 2 1 1 ' s t : Wood Grain CHAIRS r - I1 ' 0 i RIGHT OVER OLD - FINISHES ) f 0 0 No messy point removers i No special tools " 0 and LITERATURE VARATHANE Products or staining No special skill needed f MAIL CALL OR COME IN FOR FREE BOOKLETS SEE FLECTO DECORATOR FIHISIIES and Other No screp:ng No bleaching CO ' DEMONSTRATED 2 easy steps :4)9A ALL DAY les SATURDAY I A '7"77- 4 Vt'0ts - ' conserve" 0 I I NJ Ramsey A TABLES The Institute of Scrap Iron and Steel estimates that in 1964 the country produced 34200000 tons of ferrous scrap Of this total about 14100000 tons were industrial scrap ("leftovers" from the fabrication of new iron and steel products) — while junked cars produced only an estimated 5500000 tons of scrap 1 difficulty settling down to work His teachers report that he tarns in a minimum amount of homework and is often unprepared when called upon to recite in class The only explanation he offers is that he is perfectly willing to do his schoolwork but for some reason he just doesn't do it! Please give us some suggestions to cope with this MP San Antonio Tex minutes' practice a day Using a short sentence as practice material he should write and rewrite it first striving to 1 Dear Dr Nason: Our high school son has the best of intentions butioften the least of actual We insist that he spend accomplishments time in his room studying Ile makes no objection goes to his room but has great Answer: 10 s the wrong end Although improved comprehension and retention usually accompany increased reading speed you should begin by learning to study as you read Study an article from your newspaper until you are quite sure that you understand what it says Then try to express the thoughts in your own words Through this process you will build up a background of word meanings that will eventually improve not only your reading and retention but also comprehension your ability to express yourself 11 ' 1 er: You are attacking your proWm trout A '' L ! OLD RE-D- O produce? PC No g I A At the time of A I Answ Describe the old art called papy mtamia 1 So home Antique Ey Baskin Does the amount of scrap made from junked automobiles equal the amount that the US iron and steel industry produces as a kind of by I'll 1 SATURDAY IS DENZSTRATION DIA1r AT ItETCHUMIS Answers the American Revolution papyrotamia was the name given the art of cutting out of stiff paper various decorative and ornardental designs using scissors This form of decorative work delighted a great many women and some were very skillful at it The best pieces of work were carefully cherished mounted on black paper framed given to friends or bequeathed by will Valentines marine views religious symbols landscapes coats of arms and silhouettes of individuals were some popular designs ( t7ezrrm717r Questions and f A 't - : with worked - Q t will bit advice on this matter greatly appreciated $ t "4 v i have and we've tried to encourage him at — Apart from Cuba with its special political problem the two countries hardest hit numerically are Argentina and Colombia which are losing 9C0 to LOCO and technical workers a professional year But the effect is three times as devastating in Colombia where the gross national product is only a third that of Argentina and the need for talented people is critical In terms of destructive impact the countries hardest hit by this migration are Ecuador Columbia and Argentina followed a level down by Mexico Chile and Venezuela I hasten to point out that the nwnerical dimension of the "brain drain" from Latin Arterica is not as great as from the Philippines India Turkey Korea Iran — or even portions of Western q Cure for a Cold—Put It to Bed very Needs CritielP s he does well orally Teachers ''-- ii ' though poor Your i never seems to fin- his isti written work in class al- - - "Tut community t - years" The audience roars with amusement The girl unaware of what has happened behind her knows only that she has become a figure of ridicule yet no one considers it appropriate to punch the witty young man in the nose In any ease the women seem willing to tolerate the occasional abuse of louts for the greater gratification of being reEurope minded every time they go in public that they are women They never stare Britain Disturbed back of course not if they are ladies In fact few nations are more disThe double standard survives here with an intensity that it hasn't enjoyed in the - turbed than Great Britain about the fact that the United States has become a United States since the jazz age magnet ' attracting scholars scientists The effect has intoxicating effects on and from all over the professionals Americans After a few days in Rome world An earlier done for PAHO study so exhilarated that he finds himself walk-fo- r that for every 100 PhD's Britindicated the American example may become 12 leave the ain produces country — ing the streets with his wife and adminabout half of them for fat and faculty the broken barber pole- to every istering industrial posts in the United States other woman who passes And the wife Can't Afford Loss equally affected — or per haps distracted — makes no promises to administer a A element in Britain is punch in the nose complaining that having lost an empire (Copyright) rich in raw materials labor and mar- - — tut When a man and woman marry they take each other with the unthere may be certain derstanding demands based on blood relationships or deep - rooted loyalties But if a man must procure his wife's formal consent before satisfying them it results in an intolerable situation" counsel for the named beneficiaries argued "To be fair Griselda is entitled only to an amount equal to the premiums Charlie paid out of their Abuse - thing worthwhile will go unsaid on my part because of this I have begun a speed reading course but am making slow progress Not only do I continue to be a slow reader but both my comprehension and retention ere Ev Leslie J Nason lid D University of Southern California Dear Dr Nason: son is in the eighth Our above average on well He scores grade his achievement tests and has a good mind however he ' ' ' is very slow in all '' his schoolwork and 'Nk ' ? :- have migrated permanently to the Crated States "The loss to Latin American countries measured solely in terms of education cost has been in the neighborhood of 60 million dollars the past Ike — Often for example they seem more interested in playing to the street crowds than in making the woman feel desirable: Having finished a broken barber pole inspection the Roman may look at other men passing with an expression of utter disgust a sneer a leer of a smile that says: "Is it not good of me to waste a stare upon this hideous woman?" p were LONG WAIT IS a e landwriting May Be theTause of Poor Motivation in School of its most $60 grave danger Naou on Education vitally needed citizens 11' is in "the first stage of migration to the United Stales" on her Must"live and that she even that ' I training in the developing nations - ' fc ' s --- ' t - America according 31r KmA an to a report prepared for PAIIO's Advisory Committe-- on Medical Research A few weeks ago I wrote about the : 11'''''''''''''''"": l'!1 '?"-:- - ' I e 4 ' ! '''' 19 1966 The twat endorses a proposal made But Ahat nial!Ps the Latin Ameticaa last August by President Johnson in a snuat:on most urgent is that that contispeech marking the fifth anniversary of the Alliance for Progress that multinational nent already is wracked with political institutions for advanced training a as out turmoil: it has been singledin science and technology be developed libof "wars Conimunist targetfor prime eration" thus it can ill afford the cc° as one way of slowing the brain drain - Brazil and Uruguay already plan to nomic cultural and political stagnation funds for such instituestablish special of loss that threatens to result frorn the tions and have expressed a wish that the its ablest most imaginative people' Lnited States will provide matching Tne report to PAH° does not revoin funds Stafes new ereo mend that the United The to They hope this will be a first break in r000rt b3rriers onigtation vicious cycle 'were good people leave the of about enThasizes that the training Latin America because life is impover9NO Latin Americans a sear in tlil ished and barren of opportunity but life stitutions is important to the total educaBut remains meager and short of hope bein Latin America tion scheme cause the twople who might change it are PATIO does urge that this become to fleeing be not permitted program of - rt4 now England — i 4104' North L11–) of phere ' :1-- : til t ''''" - ( iieTS ----- : trained Latin Arneri- cans are rushing to the greener pastures and freer 'atmos- - i r i 4 ' i '1 l' 1 v it t "4 ! Ai' 4 - i I - i '' ' SIOPIr011111111111112r ' S f 4 t e Int : ganization (PAM) Too many tal- Pined a n d highly t ' 1 t c:r0 i 1 ' :1 1 k ' I : ': ‘ 14' — - '' '''' s 4'' answer in a report just given M the Pan American Health Or- - 4 ''S V I — i tt -' ' '' '''' 4- i) t I -- ': I 14 71 4 i 'i 1 f 1 1 t V 4 4 40 it ‘1 itiat t ' ' t ! SY 5 - s ft A 41 i Iii ifc ' ''' y i:)T7"4 40A - '4 - R you wonder IA hy WASIIINC'rON the Alliance for Progress hasn't vzie very far in Latin America you'll find one ? k: ) t!'''4 3 ! - - r ' l t-- t7:: - -- ç - -- - - ' A 4 'i e SS -1 '' t J i 1 ft eel '4 - i -- b e— asi 4 c7--1---$- :: t' 1 LI Ati1 'IN ' t: ' - '' - ' 8 'Brain Drain' Crisis S America Faces --- 4 ' j- 'N'Z' ' --:- Oct Saturday - 444 I |