Show " T' oTrveAr-valiFi- 2'"4":--:a440-" - r:- rmie- 4 - -' - Ra'ssell raider —- ) - i ' - --- itKell '' If t - 1 t - It I Th' 'Superpeople' 1 the rest of us that '' t they take much of thoityv out of life ' the t superpeople In a t hletics where the super- -' people are most ' These are 1 i ' ' they conspicuous are the d ' - 2 ' '' ' ' - A I No ' - - ci ' - ANN I -- --- work Handkrs In football for example there have in any always been a few given season but they labored under the normal human handicaps of the overweight — a tendency to clumsiness slowness of foot and shortage of wind rootball being a game stacked in favor of the big man remained inter I esting because the big man usually had to pay for his size advantage in ways if clever couldI that the undersized exploit Now however the appearance of the superpeople is beginning to make obsolete Lew Alcindor the the seven-foo- t super basketball player att UCLA is so superly bred for his game that there is little point in normal players taking the court against him The difficulty about the superpeople is that they leave people feeling so utterly but of things Anyone who goes to the movies much these days knows for example how the rise of the superwoman on the screen has turned the inevitable boudoir scene into a depressing episode Undressing Her Specialty 1 t - In "The Blue Max" to cite a case the makers felt obliged to stop the aerialI dogfights periodically and have Ursula Andress undress on camera Undressing seems to be Miss Andress' acting specialty She is to cinematic undress what Lew Alcindor is to basketball The problem is that she is so superbly bred for her work that she bears little resemblance to what men in her audiences have Come to recognize as a woman Men 'mow that women simply do not look like Miss Andress nor for that matter like any of the superwomen we are accustomed to seeing disrobed around Michael Caine's James Bond's or Dean Martin' s flat The collapse of movie censorship has suddenly created a demand for undressed women and the women who have been grown to satisfy the demand are simply too' amazing for an audience of people to relate to Nowadays the most callow student with the scantiest CIA experience knows that any female agents who try to entice will invarhim into midnight have mustaches either iably pronounced or undisguisable girdle sag k Far Beyond Experience tete-a-tet- - Miss Andress and the other superwomen of the new cinematic dispensation are so far beyond the ken of nor-mal male experience that most men find it difficult if not impossible to put themselves vicariously in Caine's Bond's or Martin's shoes They may stare in admiration but there isn't too much fun in that and Mentally they can no more imagine themselves playing the sheik with Miss Andress than playing four quarters against Lew Alcindor : - A man could by contrast find himself mentally engaged with Jean Harlow when she strode across the living room in "Hell's Angels" precisely because she looked just enough to suggest' that she was a woman the kind of woman a man might with luck meet at the lunch counter That slouch td her shoulders the sulktness around the mouth the hint of slovenliness in the robe — all these suggested human imperfections which encouraged the normal imperfected male to believe that he could compete : In her league half-open- Superbreed of Movie Pussycats Miss Harlow made cinematic undress one of life's joys by alerting the men in her audiences to the possibilities to be found in woman's normal imperfections Miss Andress and the new superbreed of movie pussycats make it depressing 4 T e ! t by dramadzing the unbridgeable chasm between people and the new superpeople Even Walter Mitty might have bog -ged at trying to quarterback the COlumbus High School Vikings to victory over the Green Bay Packers " (Copyright) A ft 4 is 4 :Senator Soaper You're middle-age- d Impressionist slobs of big when the clever IV does clever impresstars you never beard of on An expert in diet callt breakfast "the martyred meal" We have noticed the ticti proportion of burnt offerings For The first time in several years diaper trucks are showing up on his block and the man at the next desk says "Yes the neighborhood is changing" y - A Princeton physicist now says Einatoin's theor was wrong And just when we were planning to take a weekend oft to become the 134h man who understood 0 ' ' - i- 19 ' f - ' ! : 4 19G1 Nagon on FAlucation - " ! - i - Saturday: March The Salt Lake Tribtme - ---- - ct T6:Itict-64§:0-fntrest'-inStibiO- - ' - k Strive to Grasp Basic Concepts' - i - 1vi t ' ' ' J Nason Ed D By Leslie I ' - ': home and try to study from 5:30 pm to bedtime I study as long as I can before -- !!47 UniVerSitYpt Southern California ':' ' 4r Dr Nason: Dear retiring ) r':iii t I would like to ask for some help fo- r-PrentlY- 'a senior' in college : ' '' -- I ‘44 4c! 0 and to on who fits ---son into with my education the --plan classic I:ii go — my picture i -However I am at ti mes very tired and I of the boy who la'cks motivation and goal ' q 4 0 1 ' i 11 J7110 ) r He has average in-- - p just waste time until it is so late I have to 4 1 ' ' "Tick '''N Since he go to bed telligence I 11 it 4 it t I I INTO At other times I try to force myself to it' Is a great reader 1 karv ' ' f historical "risi4"41-''- k study tailing asleep at the books If I subjects ' ifr t ' Is' i ‘ don't get something accomplished In an a p p e a 1 t o him i ' -- 4 i :k i evening I get disgusted with myselk voiOk Naturally he has I f 4 I ' A V i This 'goes on until I really sit down and done well in that k i ' 24 41 k force myself to study and I'll go until 3 or subject But in all 4: 0 tr's 4 am The next day I feel good about Itt ' -other ‘ A111A1-- j 1 j because I have accomplished something which require con- :' ' ' $ ofHow can I get sistent application 11ZZ'O'a myself to study regut 1 ia and of effort and time larly consistently Dr N'ason R J Wabasha Minn !1 he does poorly ' C '4 Ansner: I have been to the school guidance rtfelmimssitior h4 WI n0 TA1 Your most critical lack is in the plan- I ' people ever since the 5th grade but his ' poor record persists He is ttow in 10th ning department Not only should you set UP a schedule in which you get regular grade in a very competitive high school The guidance people suggest his dropping sleep and rest but it should include an Alsop to a lower level but this does not auto- - adequate amount of physical exercise In i ' order that at a i? you study efficiently matically mean he will be motivated to specified times rather than epasmodical- any greater- deg ree than he is now 1 LILL - 7 FVV Shaker Heights' Ohio ly as you have been doing your study for each course must be planned out in Answer: advance not just how long you are going WASHING'rON — At present a mil-- much too costly in this country Hence it keep all their children's earnings plus 75 Your son's problem can be solved ii lion American families with 3200000 chit- - was decided that only the poor could be of cent own to their make $50 a use of the of you earnings up interest to study but what you plan to do in read- per theory I review dren are "living on welfare" as they say covered of cent next which states The more you know about month plus 50'per ing report writing organizing the $2600 in our great urban o a subject the easier and more pleasant It and preparation for listening in your vari- At first that seeMed to require the use - of earned annual income (the rest being i ous classes With specific plans in mind is to think about it” of a means test which in turn seemed paid as a tax) Any family or four — ghettos In add! 4 This theory explains why he spends and a well cared for body if you still fall to require continued governess - supervi-- achieving an earned incom of $3200 a t i o n a n o ther t iI 3600000 American Sion with all its deleterious effects But year and thereby rising above the paver - his time on h I s t o r y and avoids other asleep when you attempt to study you should see your doctor 1 1 f a m I 1 I e s with : one this of at the ty level would then cease to receive any subjects Ile knows more about history leading govjuncture 04 ' 4 c---' 11800000 children ' the difficulty of other ernmental experts pointed out that in this allowance Reducing will not not his increase Servin interest the Revenue Internal t subjects though caught Give More Training computer age them Try to sell him on the idea that he ice and the Social Security system had in the welfare k adwa It calculated that an — Ilnally 'i will become successful in any subject if I J ordy to pool their statistical resources i n trap are subsist A A0 ditional 550 million dollars expended ' -he will make the initial effort to get a In grinding leorder to catch people who were taking ing on ralties for !ducation and solid of annually h the a t fundamental v e t t o r 1 without entitled allowances grasp y li concepts family being p i I plus -lob training to them That removed the worst hurdle mocks and dishon- Mr Abtop such improvers taking someone work with him guiding ors our national By Raskin 'Where to Set Level the kind of investment that might pay a his efforts until he has a affluence q Is it sale to leave food In tin cans The next question was where to set twofold return And this feature was solid foundation for future learning This The macabre and lunatic welfare sys-alter to added the opening? 431r plan will automatically produce enough inter- the level of the proposed allowances The tent all bat enforces adultery and ilegiis this Such A then of food not noted Yes but like to aim must it be of It est the was amount effort direct reduce outlaws plan simple any timacy It virtually - - pecuniary improvement of the lot of would not eliminate but It would certain- - needed to carry on the work successfully- - food in cans needs to be covered and kept transAnd it earning by In a refrigerator or other cold place Dear Dr Nason: ly greatly alleviate the American poverty forms the wretched welfare recipients welfare recipients The airrl was rather to liberate them that mocks our wealth and it would also I am 26 years old I was out of high from free citizens into "cases” under the k Q Which spellings are preferred — e to improve their own lots by striking replace the welfare system that poisons school six years before going to college I grim supervision of the governess-stator glamour glamorous or glom- lamer g down the welfare rule against a man in Its supposed beneficiaries Surely it is am married with no children My wife Seek New System CT ouronsf and 1 both work to put me through the house by rewarding and stimulating worth considering — although thus far of the A "Glamour" is the preferred noun it is not really being considered for it is school For these reasons sonie by earning and by restor1 get up at 6 cm no more as yet than a private invention leave home at 'I form with "glamor" equally correct younger men in government have been ing them to free citizen status It wu calculated that these very of a few men on the lower levels of gov- - am and drive 35 miles to school where The preferred form of the adjective is looking into the possibility of replacing - wel1 stay from 8 am to 4 of the g family-aidinpart the entire pm and drive "glamorous" great gains for the people on welfare ernment fare system with a new system of family would justify setting the national average L- 27 "7211111:10211111':713 WM allowances which would be paid as of of family allowances somewhat below the of welfare without national supervision present governess average pay right r rnents (which vary greatly from state te The first thought was to institute in :: al: :: : An allowance nationwide America the kind of universal family state) average in been of $120 a month for a family of four was paid lowances that have long '''f'''':''''A :i :4ir:: ':::'' E:'!:''''E--:-----'-::France Britain Canada and most other adopted as a good working figure L" '- '' : rilii adeWestern countries With reasonably Could Save Money ' '' r ' ':' i quate benefit pa3rment3 however univerki:iWith allowances at this level and with -i 4 sal family allowances were found to be none but people now on welfare included 7" rk cl rN PT r! the taxpayer would actually save money '''' " " !!1 '77 r''''' '''' ' 1 xnell 14 4Alip iki for the federal state andlocal ft I t - -- - - 4 ) ' - - 4A- ) i'' t - ' i' --- '' I J I folti ' S 'Le t arra 111111 e das - t-:- is '- -- subjects tj - Vr ct44Fp'c'I' La ' s Joseph eiv stem i Smashing 'Trap of Welfare - 111110 - ' - r '' f - " s sk uestions and '' ' ) AnsIvers involved fresh-cooke- d ' 'i::::i I 1 1 1 - '' Just Try AndI ' ments are currently spending 214 billion dollars a year to maintain the welfare Stop Me trap i:' :' ' ' Mrs Lyndon B Johnson saw an item she liked in a big Washington department store recently and ordered it sent to the "What's that address White House again?" asked the saleslady obviously unaware of her customer's identity "1600 ' Pennsylvania Avenue" said Ladybird Johnson smiling The saleslady asked "What apartment?" r ' :!'! 1:!1:11!:':: 'lt J I- rid liaiti iticti ' It was obvious however that besides - ' ' :: breaking open the Welfare trap the new r'''''''''''"umnammvam ":': :: ':: I:::'F'''::ii' j::::'''' '' system of family allowances ought to be used to aid all the millions of other 11::::::::::::1:::::::::)::1''''''''''''' Americans who are not on welfare but !::::':::::: Etre 1171 ng below the poverty leveL i':1:::!::::'"::::i:::::::::"':: 1::2:::::-::l'hus amplified the proposed system of family allowances was estimated to :: cost about $4300000000 annuall y (all ::::!! :!::ii:ii':i ing for coverage of 90 per cent of all tam-- I ::::::i ::'' '::: :::''''' '': in now ules living poverty) ' :':'' :'r:'!'::i:'ii ' ::1'":::"''" This would be only about two billion dollars a year more than the present cost ' of the welfare trap And it would about ''':1" ':i: equal the sum the federal riverturient i:: I annually expends on farm subsidies :::'"":: "::l1:11: which samost exclusively benefit no more -than a million rich farming families '' ::::: '' :::::!!:: !:1:'::::::H !!::::1-Seemed Justified : By Bennett Ceti il ill Ai L'ii- (- - ' :' ::::: - n d Irl'- 7 :' 7 glib M iI ui lin 'mop Tiivrr :r :: ''::- - :: It: ' !: 1 ' C e 4411 4tr ll ' 1 ct7 ' ::!::K iii:ii t Illi '' : 4'k i'!!i1iii:!':iii:i'H r:i?iiqiiiiJ '15 y 1k: -- : " - 1 ti i ' - sw - 1011111111111 opi t1 bik iii! : 306?-:- fr: - : :116- - ' i ::i1i't1111111:::111i:1:1 :1:ii - o 4 ::::2 i'4' r alt dott r-- A Z -- - I ' ' '111111111' f" Aug 1 l'41 1 - e ' ''' Eiiiiliilii ' - :::'!:''1::-'''''''""'''- ::'''' ' 1 111 11i'iN ' ' ::'''!:'::::: ' '- 4'?11Viri741-':'- 1i !:51: Teacher's resignation three Months before her baby wag born: firm afraid r I've just gotten too big for the job" 'rulane Football coach Jim Pittman's prescription for the kind of back he's looking for: "One who can get to a cerThe outlay in short seemed highly -tain place in the least possible time — justibl The next question was how i':::i::ii::::i and in a very bad humor" to handle recipients of family allowances Edwin O'Connor whose two recent 1 who ::":::::!::::::-responded to the opportunity to bet- novels "The Last Hurrah" and "All in ' ter their lots by earning the Family" were both whopping best :::'' Here a leaf was taken from the Teter ii: sellers didn't fare so well when one of which Administration 'ans progressively his earliest efforts "The Oracle" was reduces payments to veterans and their published in 1951 In fact after it had disabili- - L widows for nonservice-connecte- d been out for weeks not one review bad of in to increases ties earned f proportion appeared in a major newspaper Finally or other conic however O'Connor thought he saw a turn The progressive benefit reduction has of the tide One of Bcston's most popular critics met him at the Ritz bar and never acted as a disincentive to earning hailed hinf "Hi Ed about that book of by the veterans The same method was i " "Yes what about it?" inter therefore incorporated in the scheme for 11i':11:: yowl O'Connor was '"I just family allowances eagerly rupted :i Briefly it was proposed that families wondering" continued the critic "When to be allowances does it come out?" permitted receiving "hi 1 :: 1:'::11:1:-::::1::::- QU'OTABLE: tot ' -- - - '110111 ' !!i'r-:i:- ::' ' I 2 El MI ii - i!'i!' ii:i!y: ii ' 1 A 6711 i wpa lim - ' ': :ii4::'':i:: 'ffi:i:i: Ird:Ii!i::: - - i At:-- ' r ' rl !1 (' ' - govern- oie77-L" inn k 111:::: ' r P (C) 61a' 44°4ar r!:0-"'"- " Dr T R Van De lien m Labor Saving Device Cleans Teeth on a Flexible Frame By Cale-sun- mi :e 000d4e t f--4- : :i c ' A Aids Handicapped Dr Levenson designed the laborsaving device to help children with physical handicaps many of whom can chew but cannot use their hands Dentists often tell them to eat carmts celery or apples to help clean the teeth and gums Some i electric toothbrush has many advocates Although there are many types on the market only a few have been accepted by the American Dental Assn The orditery toothbrush also clears the teeth and massages the gums provided the user takes the time to brush The 11 erly The Water Pik is a newcomer that directs a jet of water between the teeth It removes material that may be difficult te dislodge with the brush ' 4' a sow' k :7: 0! 'Illik : i't - ': I handicapped tykes do not have the dexterity to operate the electric toothbrush A chewing device for dental hygiene may one day supplement the toothbrush Several years ago we''' wrote about a pill that was chewed until a foamy liquid developed in the mouth The material is swished in and about the teeth and the residue is expectorated To my Imowledge scientific studies were not conducted on this method It is however convenient when the individual cannot brush the teeth Few Accepted '11) ' Er4Pr 640 ' V V 114 s - ) 7-- 1 :iiiii'-i- i Ak e IiIrlilt I ' 1111111'1A ‘c ' iv t s (11'1' ' a vl ":":'" ) 7:::: :::::::: ':! 0 it - itk -- 4: ::':: 10 Discount Department Store and Eood MarMill g A chewing device for cleaning teeth was invented by Dr Myron F Levenson of Western Reserve University It Is made of soft chew I ' able foam rubber 1 that is mounted on ) a flexible frame to t - ' ' A I a quarter 4 ' ' ' fond t‘i A circle handle o 09b it protrudes from one i $ ' r end 'S ' f ' The toothpaste is : applied to the quer-- : 0 ter circle and the ao::::Ltw user chews on it Dr Van Dellen several times The teeth sink into the slots in the foam rubber as the Jaws move up and down the cleansing action takes place : 116 - ! t : l'? t r Easy! - N Mr Baker Labored uader Normal ----- 1 t rtr tackles with the agility end reflexes of middleweights the basketball players with the seven-foo- t girl grace of ballerinas the teen-ag- e the stamina of 913rmpic swimmers stih stevedores The superperson I patently supert'Or physically that he seems as if in some mysterious hiological response to popular demand for excellence to have been bred for the peculiar requirements of his I - '1N------::::::-- 7 i f f ' t ' 1 '' '' ' - ' a '' 4- 1 ‘yr:4 1 1 ' - '' Doen't Come - 4- New York Times Service WASIILNGTON — Popular demand for Ihigher and higher levels of excellence has created a new breed of humanity so ' -superior at the ' skills that baffle -- 4640) — 14 4 : - - y IIoffa—Ile ': Joy From Life i - ''4T - 'L r11-1- -- 1 - i 101 Have tliiVil'' N -- t '' r '' 'i tc i' ' " :1'':: ' ' ' ': ' ' :' i: i1 ::: :::52: '''''''' Fr '': i "" ' :'E!'''F '':: MI: ' :i' " l' ' i: ' :' '1 ! 1: ::: :' '' ':!' 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