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wtt* of aad jiWkkwtog for Clyde ask Mm to replace Hgfat pot oo door bandies and attd^ v O0Q& Htn* Ml WbO ^..^ sfcaiJBlmv* _ Waffl qydtvSie al- ways has trtih coflfca ma* and offers him apiece of pte or aome homemade cookies. I have never worried about Clyde before but some of these damp are mighty attractive and when a woman throws her- aril at a man often enough who cat ten what win happen? In Ob Hoe of work Gyde has a Dear Ana Laaders: I am writ- ing about the girl who was «orry she didnt treat her mother bet- ter when she had the chance. I am only 16 years old and have adiffe^gjt story to teflL Uist year my mother was strick- en with cancer. She was a good mother bet I five her a lot rf trcwble. No serious trouble just sass, arguments, a mean mouth and I realize now I could have been a lot more helpful In the house. Suddenly all mom's responsi- bilities fefl on my shoulders. I had to do everything room had dO» lor 15 years and go to school as well. I worked until M tritarasd 9m tack mmmmmfmmmmmmmmm •A* + : +m^*,<£»$!> **+ r »!•\•*•' ^i -<;*.„ but I am a eoa. Thay say you dale aaytfafa* notfl you toot IL TMa is not true, Every tfpy I try to do at least one thing to show my mom how math I her. Please print my letter. Ana. R oOght give aomsbody alee aa idea. — Second H\^ Dear Chance: It's too bad so many lessons must be learned through bitter experience. The wise are capable of learning from other people's bitter ex- perience. Are you listening. # a f *, Dear An Laeriert: Do you want to be a national heroine? Please put something in your column about the mothers who bring small children to the beauty salon. I hire a sitter when I go to the beauty salon so I can enjoy a lew hours of quiet relaxation away from my youngsters. It burns me up that other mothers knock <UBO get into the rollers cttps. Of course they cut say anything. So wffl you please say it for every shop owner and op- erator in the U.S JL?-Hair Ye # • Dear Hah: Here's the tetter and I hope it gets posted on a few thousand shampoo boards from Maine to Spain. Your sen- timents are mine, Lady. TO aelve seme ef the frustra- tions, disappointments andT dis- Hfrtpin^rpffnta of married life, send for Ann Landers* booklet, \What To Expect From Mar- riage/ 9 enclosing with your re- quest 31 cents in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envel- ope. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper enclosing a stamped, envelope. Aggressiveness is universal •y GARRY & MYERS, PLD. Joanie, 3, matches one of her sister Susie's paper dolls and runs with them. Susie, 6, dashes after Joanie and gives her a whack. Joanie screams and brings their mother, who re- bukes or punishes Susie, even. She lures Joanie into do- ing something naughty so she Later Susie may try to get can ran to Mother, and tattle on Joanie and get her punished, Aggressor's Satisfaction In each instance, the aggres- sor derived a great deal of satis- faction seeing a sister get pun- ished. The aggression was moti- vated strongly by a powerful native urge to tease or bully. Theee urges are not limited to young children. They lurk to some degree in the human breast at all ages. You and I only need to listen to our rela- tives, neighbors and friends, and they to us, to see these urges operating. Family Randan Perhaps we may often observe such at a family reunion or even at a small social gather- ing. Sometimes it's the husband or wife there teasing or bully- ing a mate, usually under the guise of humor. Even members of an engaged couple may prac- tice early in this ignoble act We need first to recognize the universal urge by all persons to tease and bully. Next we need to watch ourselves and our chil- dren and try to discourage the expression of this urge. Understanding* Others On the positive side, we need ourselves to strive to encourage our children to practice in un- derstanding of other persons, putting ourselves in our imagin- ations in their pfarw, y*m in playing up the best in them. The more times we do and say kind things to others and appreciate the best in them, the less often we resort to belittling, bullying or teasing them or get- ting pleasure from lording it over them. Look for Aggressor In the home with young chil- dren, let us parents not be too the first to be the aggressor and not be too ready to rebuke and punish the one who makes the most noise or complaint I'm sure many a child especi- ally the younger of two children, tattles so he might see the oth- er punished, and that the young child in conflict is often pun- ished. So many children tattle because their parents, unaware, reward them for .doing so. ready to punish the child who is look for the child who has been first to scream or squeal Lotus at FauK I fed sure that the two sib- lings often getting into a fight or quarrel, the younger Is far more often the aggressor than is the older; that teasing and bullying is often encouraged rather than discouraged, be- cause parents are inclined us- ually to hold the older child responsible. Furthermore, when an older child seems disposed to exces- sive teasing and bullying, we have reason to inquire whether he feels he stands as well in the family group as does the young- er brother or sister. (My bulletins \Jealousy\ and \Fighting and Quarreling\ may be secured by sending a self- addressed, U.S. stamped envel- ope to me in care of this news- paper.) Answering Parents 9 Questions: Q. With all the dangers, es- pecially in the city, to children while walking to ami from school, what precautions might we parents take? A. Know the length of time it takes your child to walk to or from school. Immediately check any lateness in arrival home. EAST *es 4RI4 <?J1S»1TM VK OAM 6KJITI • I +JMS SOUTH 4AQJUI Oil 4»!i!4 The bidding: West North East 3 \? Dfek. Pats 4 4 Pan Pat« Pass Opening lend: Three of dubs. A blind spot, induced by his *s preemptive opening bid, led to Soutfa's downfall in West's three-heart caB m a jack-high suit was distinctly off center; however, it <&d aerve to give North a problem. He finally chooe to double, despite his even distribution and lack of support for the other major suit, spades. South promptly re- solved matters by jumping to four spades. His suit was self- sustaining, and inasmuch aa North had forced him to bid at the level of three, he ex- pected his partner to put down a strong hand. West opened the three of clubs and the ace was played from dummy. A spade was led and when East followed with the four, South put in the ten which won the trick. out of spades and therefore i ruff fee next dub; Sortfa stfll had to lose two diamonds and be ended up with a tttpotet deficit on the saL Decftactr'a timing was faulty. Once the spade flneaae succeed- ed, Ua contract was virtually assured, provided that he con- centrated his full attention on drawing trump. It is suggested that when the heart is led, South should refuse to finesse, and instead, go up with North's ace in order to lead another space to his jack. When both opponents follow to the second round of spades, South cashes the ace to draw the lift trump. The fall of the king of hearts under the ace serves to provide declarer with his 10th trick without any fur th- «r effort on South's. part; how- ever, It is not actually essential to his success. Observe that declarer can al- ways establish a second trick in hearts by leading toward North's queen after the ace has been cashed, inasmuch as West must play before the dummy. In other words, if West has the king of hearts, the de- fense can take at most — one heart and t*o diamonds, since South has a discard established for his fourth dub on dummy's queen of hearts. of emphysema 9j una COIBUN. tin. D, Q. la emphysema a now <B*» A, Emphysema to a condition that has been known and studied for many years. Its seriousness baa always been recognized by physicians. Undoubted^ there has been a tremendous increase in this lung disorder during the past 25 years. Pollution of the air, especially in large cities, is a major con- tributor to the increased num- ber of patients with emphy- sema. The irritation of smoking tobacco added to that of smog, and other irritants combine to cause some of the changes within the lung that are respon- sible for emphysema, Q. What Is emphysema? A. The word is derived from tb£ Greek meaning \overinflat- ed.\ The tiny air sacs that fill the lung have a spring-like re- coil. They open when they are filled with oxygen and they bounce back when they are empty. In emphysema the air sacs become enlarged and lose their rebound which interferes with the consumption of oxygen and then affect normal breathing. The patient has great difficulty in breathing during normal ac- tivity. Q. Is asthma related to em- physema? A. Repeated attacks of asth- ma make people somewhat susceptible to these lung chang- es. Chronic bronchitis and bron- chiectasis are two other dis- eases which are closely related to emphysema. Q. What are the syavtams of emphysema? A. The symptoms of all chron- ic lung conditions are so closely related that it would be unwise for anyone to suspect that he has emphysema without a com- plete chest study. A chronic cough with shortness of breath that interferes with everyday activity at work and at home deserves urgent attention. The accurate diagnosis of em- physema and other respiratory conditions can be made by an X-ray examination, sputum study and by many of the newly devised breathing tests. Q. is emphysema curable: A. When once the changes In the lung have been definitely established the air spaces rare- ly return to normal. It is for this reason that physicians and educational campaigns direct their advice to the prevention of this disease. The early recognition and treatment of this disorder may keep it in control but cannot cure it. Treatment is concen- trated on the relief of symp- toms and the effort to retard (Continued on Page 17) a aa i: IX it oid UJUt 16. 17 IS. «r ho 20. Kc oT 23. A 2.V 26. 28. * to 31. 33. G 3*. J n 35. 36. f*** iVE BEEN CALLED TO THE Off ICE! .U)HV 6WUL0 I K CAUEpTOT* \omCEll HAVEN'T DONE AFWTHIN6 ^nrOKTBEABOirrOUR^lENCE JHATfcfttDfcFORAlOEEK ETQC2 1223 .MAtfBE S0METWN6 HAPPENED AT WL mt& 5CW60NE g 5I0C..I USUALLY WEVK 6ET CALLED TO THE OFFICE., CJW 9M0ULD THEV CALL ME ? k)HV ME? I HAVENT DON£ ANVTHIN6.. WHIUE SAM GOES UP rrq CHECKTHE LINEMAN* SHELTER, Mm
