The Oneonta Star from Oneonta, New York • Page 8

8 Oneontq Star AUgOgf 10, T95T Focus on Health Are Your Dreams In Living Color? By THE ASSOCIATED TRESS case a doctor should "let him Dreams in living color the, work." hard-working, happy man. how to) Furthermore, he adds, "jt does keep bab cool, arc subjects matter if the pattern skips) Jbrus on breakfast, and exists on a dipt of I In Living fa mKit and coulltry buttcr alld Has anyone ever asked you i hc 1 ADi. n.in.n. lc :HM.I Children dream more in color than do adults, it seems. Psychoanalysts say that color dreams continue in child- imti! Tvcpns to or hrm'sh from Ms oon-f sciousness objectionable i a When that happens the child begins to have Uie black and white dreams of, the adult.

When a patient recalls color in a dream during psychoanalysis, it can be a signal toi the analyst that some significant associations are about to iUow. Laissez-Faire Physicians should be more careful about prescribing tuan- quilizers to patients just because they seem to overwork themselves and constantly keep up a hot pace, says Dr. Jackson A. Smith of Chicago. Perhaps, he suggests, the pa- lent enjoys hard labors, in which Too Hot For Baby With hot August weather upon us, doctors have this advice lor Mom and Jicr baby: Tf gets too hot tr b.I fii to a brezzy, shady spot.

If you take him driving, remember he'll be cool only ns long' as the car is moving. Never leave him in a parked car on hot days. Babies usually don't need shirts when the temperature is between SO and 92. But when it climbs over that, a thin cotton s'lirt may be helpful. Reason: It wall stop perspiration from dripping off, help it to evaporate, and cool the skin.

But in clothing baby, beware of sudden drops in temperature, especially at night and after a rain. Dry baby's skin and get him into dry clothes, says the Connecticut State Health Department. REFUGEES SWAMP AVEST BERLIN--East German women and children sit outside Marienfelde camp for refugees in West Berlin amid possessions taken from the Communist controlled zone. The August 8 count of refugees hit 2,021, highest daily total in eight years, West Berlin officials said. (AP Wirephoto by radio from Berlin) Fly Creek Notes Mrs.

Edith Shcpnrd Miss Pamela Nostrant, Baldwinsville, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Williams. Mr. and Mrs.

Hess Talbot visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Talbot, Saug- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dulin and daughter, Christie, were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Dulin, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tjeerdsma, son, Victor, and Mrs.

George Tjeerdsma, Hion, called on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shepard. Mrs. Earl Chase has been spending a few days with her brother- in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Michaels. West Laurens Mr. and Mrs. Foster Culver Syracuse, were guests of Mr.

an Mrs. George Roffe. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lull an granddaughter, Donna Lull, are vacation in the northern part the state and Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crawforc North Syracuse, were guests of Mr and Mrs. Fred Crawford. 66 99 How yon can help "your ftby if lie says- Iwant to be a J.

JL Help him the same way you would if he set his sights on any other medicine or law or teaching. First, make sure he knows exactly what he's headed for. Then, show him the best road to get there. Newspaper work naturally attracts young people. It offers.prestige, excitement, good pay, the opportunity for rapid advancement--and, most important, the satisfaction of making a real contribution to society.

But, in return, it requires dedication, hard work, civic responsibility and basic integrity. If your boy understands the responsibilities (as well as the rewards) of newspaper life, he's ready to prepare for it. The time for him to start is right now--while he's still in high school. Newspaper work is divided into five major fields. Each requires special skills and special training for a successful career in it: NEWS REPORTING AND EDITORIAL WRITING often considered the basics of newspaper work: gathering-, reporting-, editing or analyzing the or commenting on it for the newspapers' opinion pages.

These tasks require curiosity, perseverance, the ability to write clearly. They call for training in a journalism school or department, or a broad liberal-arts college education. BUSINESS under the business department come accounting and finance, and frequently personnel work and sales promotion. Useful here are the ability to plan ahead, to get along with people, good business judgment and a knowledge of bookkeeping and office management. Some business department positions call for a college degree in accounting or management.

In the case of sales promotion, a man-needs ability in creative copywriting or art. ADVERTISING the department that furnishes the newspaper with most of its revenue. People who sell advertising successfully often have a broad educational background in business, marketing, accounting and psychology. Above all, they enjoy meeting and talking with people, following through on sales problems and presenting new advertising ideas imaginatively. CIRCULATION-Training and supervising newspaper boys and mm who sell and distribute newspapers is the heart of circulation management.

Sales tr.iininr, general business experience and a broad education (including psychology and marketing courses) are helpful here. PRODUCTION-the departments that turn photographs, ink and paper into the fin- 1 hrd ncwspap' r. The departments offer technical job in photoengraving, ffriotypinjT prr--s operation. Although a raduate tun aualify for many trainee jobs, a technical education is very helpful. An increasing- number of graduate engineers are being employed in the production department.

Work on high-school or college newspapers is especially valuable training for any of these newspaper-fields. The whole newspaper story can't be told here. To learn more about its exciting employment opportunities, mail the coupon on this page. You'll receive a 22-page illustrated brochure, "Career Opportunities in the Daily Newspaper Business," a list of accredited journalism schools and other guides. Why not mail it today? Newspaper Information Service American 'Newspaper Publishers Associatioa 760 Third Avenue, New York Y.

Genliemen: Please send me further information about careen in newspaper work. 1 am particularly interested --Clrcnlnlion --Production tdilorl.il --Business Advertising City tlaa. JStcwjpper PuUisJicrs Airoctation Bf Batten Billon Durjtine Ic Osborn, Jnc. Mttbmiol ftoduofoa ANFA Kwaii fctirate Uwntorr. Ru IFeVe about Keay West Mobilizes Strength By J.

M. ROBERTS Associated Front Analyst Soviet Premier Khrushchev's puppets Eaat Germany are trying to tie down one of the safety valves which stand between the world and war. A situation is developing which could' cause a repetition of tile revolt 1953, and it is next to a certainty that the West would not stand aloof as it did then, or in Hungary in 1956. In June 1953, Western Europe was prepared neither spiritually nor militarily to act, and the United States had not yet emerged from a difficult and unpopular war in Korea. In 1956 the Western world still was not spiritually prepared and was taken by surprise.

Events in Hungary were not at all clear. For a time it appeared" the Soviet Union herself might leave the handling of the revolt to local Communist forces. Western intervention would have required a strike through the Iran Curtain. Today finds the West in the process of a spiritual as well as a military mobilization, The United Slates is prepared, after a fashion, for an almost instant war. The pulse of the nation seems to indicate a growing Impatience, and perhaps a willingness at least to entertain the thought of action to end long years of frustration and uncertainty.

East Germany is not deep within Soviet territory. The bridges to it are open and manned. The East German authorities are trying to force their subjects into the factories and" fields for longer hours at smaller pay in order to increase control over their lives. Thousands are escap- tog to West Germany. But more thoasands are being turned back.

Inevitably this produces a growing head of steaming frustration, feai- and an approach to the time when, with nothing to lose except their lives, men will take the most extreme chances. That is something Khrushchev can see as easily as anyone else, and the world now wonders if he can or will act to dam the flood of hatred in East Germany which, in all probability, he never really intended to loose. The pressure already is on the West, and especially on the United States, to demonstrate both willingness and the ability to give effective support to freedom fighters everywhere. mid summer furniture sale -SIMMONS QUILTED SLEEPSETS These ace terrific neverbefore has Simmons offered quilted mattresses and boxspring sets at such low cost You get both mattress and box spring at one low price. And only Simmons, the world's largest bedding manufacturer, could bring you so much beauty, so much sleeping comfort for so little money.

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96 BRESEE'S FURNITURE SECTION SECOND FLOOR.