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Federal Education
Program Proposed
-Th« Ftmho Stato CoIUqh Collighi
-vHi-p* Tfvrw
CollextaA News Service
WASHINGTON — A new (130-
mllllon-a-yeir federal program to
improve ito quality of public
school education will be proposed
to Congress by the Kennedy ad¬
ministration this year, Informed
sources said today.
The basic aim would be to pro¬
vide better trained teachers and
tbe iscentive to states to) improve
their Instructional services..
The proposed new program was
described as putting together lo
one package a- number ot Ideas
that have been advanced in recent
months by Secretary.of Welfare
Abraham A. Rlblcoff. It also
would put emphasis on at least
one proposal which waa Included
In the general aid bill last year.
The general aid bill called for
(660 million tor the first year to
aid in the construction of class¬
rooms or In paying teachers salar¬
ies, or both. It fatted to get out of
tbe House Rules Committee be¬
cause of the controversy over
whether federal aid should be ex¬
tended to church and other prl-
te schools.
Rlblcoff baa said the adroinls-
tratlen will go through the effort
again of trying to pass a general
aid bill but adds It still faces
tough sledding.
The emphasis will be on feder¬
al aid for higher education. In¬
cluding funds for scholarships
and facilities and for medical and
dental schools, he has said.
Now It Is apparent there will
also be a special effort on Im¬
provement of the quality of edu¬
cation In public schools.
10,000 Old
Bones Found
CoUcclan Kowi Service
SANTA BARBARA — Discov¬
ery of human bones 10,000 years
old on off-shore Santa Rosa
Island was announced by the
Santa Barbara Mueseum of Natu¬
ral History.
The bones wore found in a 37-
:■"!.!..;■ nxeavatlon by Phil C
Orr. curator of geology and an¬
thropology at the museum.
Orr said there is only one older
set of human bones In the West¬
ern hPinlaDliere. They are part of
a skeleton 11.200 years old un¬
earthed in Pish Bone Cave near
Reno, New. by Orr In 1352.
Tbe ago was established by a
carbon-dating process for which
Dr. Wlllard Libby of the Uni
■ity of California at Los Angeles
was awarded the 1961 Nobel
Prise.
Orr said campslto fragments
found a half mile from the human
bones on Santa Rosa recently were
dated by Libby at 12,620 years.
The fragments and the skele¬
ton. Orr said, are "sufficient evl
dence that man was In this aree
during the close of the Ice Age.'
Offspring To
Try To Match
Sergeant York
OoUaclan News Service
PALL MALL, Tenn. — "I'll be
a Sergeant York, too, before you
know it," aaid Mary Elisabeth
York. IS, after she was sworn in¬
to the Women's Air Force.
The Air Force conducted the
ceremony Wednesday at the bed-
Hide of her grandfather. World
War I sharpshooter Sgt. Alvln
York. Now 73, he Is partly para¬
lyzed as the result ot n stroke.
"I had planned to Join for a
long time." said Miss York,
known as Goldlc. "This kind of
thing is In our family, you know."
Her grandfather won the Medal
of Honor after he killed 25 Ger¬
mans and captured 132 more In
the Argonne Forest In 1918.
He was obviously proud of his
graaddaughter'a enlistruent but
bis loyally to the Army showed
through.
"There's still going to be some
hard fghtlng lo do," he said, and
for that the ultimate weapon la
"Tennessee and Kentucky rlfle-
r recruit left for basic
1 Lackland Air Force
San Antonio. Tex. She
become an Air Force
The n
training
stewardess.
"I'm glad she's going I
as." the old sergeant Bald
room crowded with three genera¬
tions of the York family. "Ten
nessee made that placo anyway."
the
m Mcknight chevron service
CHEVRON DEALER
Pick-Up and Delivery
TUNE-UP - BRAKES
Phone BA 7-8125
Cor. Cedar & Shaw Fresno, Calif.
BLUE CHIP STAMPS
CEDAR & SHIELDS
SHOPPING CENTER
FSC's CLOSEST COMPLETE SHOPPING AREA
(2 miles envoy)
f^ MANOR DRUGS
LHTTmTy* Tcr r°or complete
if'"l'r!fl*9P nrua and Cosmetic needs
If SERVICE BA 9-6575
IIS. Post Office m store - open 7 toys a week
NEED . . . Gifts? Jewelry Repairs?
' Now it the time lo get
your watch cleaned — here
GEORGE E. CHAIN
4331 E. SHIBJH
Why go miles when we are next door I
• EXPERT WOHXMANSHIP GUARANTEED •
Work Done While You Wait
Orthopedic Wort a Specialty — Wo-non's Heel. Hssty led
CEDAR HEIGHTS SHOE REPAIR
4219 E. SHIEIDS -*A 2-7091
TOURS TAKEN — Member, of the Alpha Kappa Pti profes¬
sional buiine.i fraternity participated in an annual three day
field trip fa loi Angeles Dec 16-18. The fraternity viiifed Na¬
tional Broadcasting Company studios. Prudential Life Insurance
Co., Douglas Aircraft and General Motors In the San Fernando
Volley. Left to right, kneeling, ore Bill Brace, Brent Graham,
Jerry Embree, Richard Karle, Harold Dill. Standing are Larry
Bitters, Fred Brown, faculty advisor Robert Piertol, Richard Dev-
ericks. Robert Dickey, and Blaine Handel!.
Spring Semester Program
Booklets Available Monday
Program booklets tor the 1962
prlng semester will be available
Monday In Eho Student Records
Ortlce. Students may plcLt up the
booklets through Jan. 26.
All Hems In the booklet except
program listings should be com¬
pleted In Ink before registration
ilgnniure must
be obtained on card one.
PG&E Predicts
Population Up
In California
Col1«frirui News Service
SAN FRANCISCO — A 3'A per
cent population gain and a 5 per
cent Increase In home const
tion were forecast today tor Its
i 7-county Northern California
area by the Pacific Gas & Electric
Co. .
The utility firm's 1963 outlook
report said the population In¬
crease of 272,000 in the year
would bring the region's total ti
more than eight million.
It said two-thirds of the gain
will be centered In six metropoli¬
tan areas ol the San Francisco
Bay and Central Valley regons
R. W. Joyce, vice president!
commercial operations, said one
the region's greatest assets In .
trading new population and in¬
dustry Is Its foremost rank as
center of education.
The construction of new class¬
rooms and entire college campus
cs also Is one of the major Influ¬
ences in the prevailing high leve
of construction, the market out¬
look report said.
"Massive school enrollment ad'
ditlonally Indicates the extent of
tho consumer market represented
by students and their families
Priority registration cards (or
students who have completed 90
jUnlts before the beginning of the
fall. 1961 semester will also'***'
aliablc ni the Records Office.
Tho card will entitled tho stu¬
dent to register In the first period
in waiting for the regu¬
lar alphabetic distribution.
The Student Records Office
ill be closed tho week between
rm esters (Jan. 29 to Feb. 2) so
II business with the office should
f taken enro of before thts time.
lull
the
of
young people who will bo a
able to fill technical Jobs,"
outlook report said.
"Forty-ono per cent of tills
year's California state budget Is
for public education, the largest
single area ot state expendlti
"In addition." the study
ports, "approximately half of all
local property taxes collected
the company's 47-county service
ares Is for schools. These figures
do not Include the voluntary
psndltures for privately supported
or endowed schools."
Real Loyal Fan
Collegian News Scrvlco
WILLI AMSTOWN, Mass. -
football fan who hasn't mlss<
Williams College football home
game in half a century has been
given a gold admission pass t<
Nelson W. Domln. G7, began
his remarkablo record in 1912
was recovering from an operation
□n one occasion and confined to
bed. But was able to watch the
game through the bedroom
dow in his home, which overlooks
the football field.
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD —. The death
this week of Barbara Bums
played a tragic note on a recur¬
ring Hollywood theme—the plight
of stars' children.
Barbara was the daughter of
lb Burns, the baxooka-plsyiog
buddy of Bine Crosby on radio
and In films. The sage of Van
Buren. Ark., died in 1956 when
she waa 17. Barbara had her first
dope arrest when she was 19.
ir the next tour years, aha
In and out ot the news with
>us troubles, largely her ad¬
diction to narcotics. She tried for
a show business career but never
got close. Death came In General
Hospital from an overdose of bar-
bltuates, her third In six months.
Many children of the famous
manage to lead normal, useful
lives. But enough others,get Into
serious trouble to make their ac¬
tions a pattern of behavior. Why?
I sought an answer from Dr. Mar¬
cel Frym.
Dr. Frym's credentials are Im¬
pressive: Member, Commission on
State Institutions of Insanity and
the Attorney General's Commis¬
sion on Narcotic Addictions;
teacher. University of Southern
California: staff member. Hacker
Clinic. At the clinic he has served
psycho-therapist for many film
figures and their children.
His analysis: "A natural, un-
oldable struggle of every ado¬
lescent with a father and mother
figure la solved In a satisfactory
ler In so-called normal,
healthy people. If one parent fig-
Is Especially outstanding or
famous, the child is even more
strained because of competition
th the pafcnt.
"In the case of the daughter of
famous man. her fight for his
.'0 an<l for position as the pre¬
ferred child might be intensified."
Some children actually admire
heir famous parents and try to
copy them. Dr. Frym explained,
lis can be a problem If the
THE COLLEGIAN
Publiahod Tr: ■
holiday* and axdmlna-rjon
wrlod. by th* Fraano Sinla
1 ...s.—lt~t'-lt (2.7J
. Editor! ti I
T.l.phon. H Aid-In 2-5161
National Advertising Service, Inc.
CtlUf PwUiiitti Ripttmtitirt
4SO MADMOH AVI. NlW YCMK.N.Y.
JOEL. SCrtWARZ
lim Chi
K.nl Tborapaon
ton. Tarty C
-da Carp. Larry Adaau
I, fin Dean
>r Don C:barUoo
1 Emla rJ.net
Larry Adam., larry b ir
Oalyan. Day* Hanna. Miki
jn. Bill Honor, Richard Krtkara
i Laniranco and lack UeCI.no-
PHOTO COPIES
WHILE YOU WAIT
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TERM PAPERS • THESIS
COPY QUICK
430 N. Broadway AM 8-8738
m*-N- £&fi
for aha* aftor
fc-s MC-N-IDS
wh»r« y. old
(rloeids .HI
Ctom Mod* IHuo
4715 N. •lackttor.e
■A 7-4*12
Stars' Children Are
Often Under Strain
BOOKS
GOOD USED BOOKS
OUT-OF-PRINT BOOKS
BOOK SEARCH SERVICE
OPEN WEEKENDS
Fri.-Niejht 5 PM lo U) PM -
Sal. & Sun. 10 AM to 6 PM
THE BOOK HOUSE
• 3043 East Tulare
Near Fir-I Street
children also seek careers In show
business, ss a largo percentage of
them do.
"They will always have to fight
the unfair comparison with their
famous parents," he said.
Students Take
Geology Trip
Students of historical geology
and other interested students will
leave the campus tomorrow at 8
AU for an all-day field trip to
the west aide of the San Joaquin
Valley.
Dr. C. Noble Beard, professor
of geology and the course Instruc¬
tor, is In charge of the trip. Stu¬
dents will furnish their own
transportation.
Dr. Beard explained that tho
main purpose of the trip Is to see
the principal forms ot historical
geology and to view geologic
structures, folds snd faults. Tho
students will collect fossils from
e areas visited.
The tint part of the trip will
be spent In the Coaling* area
where moat of the fossils will be
collected. The afternoon will be
spent in the Tar Canyon area near
A venal and In the Kettleman Hills
area. Both offer basic views of
geologic forms, folds and fossils.
CALIFORNIA PREMIERE
"BeRQiiuninA
pUyfulmooo.
whitncsultsisa.
' &eviL-may-came
ROmp." -Sohrdot
Co To Church *>££* On Sunday
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
9:30 Compui Hoar 7.30 Evonlng Worship
9,30 & 11,00 Morning Wor.hip „ - _ .
9,30 Same. Radio Broodco.l *'°° CoM" a"b
(KRDU, 1)30)
Wm. f. Pltior, Mlnlilar of Mm;
BA 7-4913 — CLINTON AT THORNE
CEDAR AVENUE BAPTIST
CEDAR NEAR BELMONT
9,45 AM Coltogt Rutin*.. Biblo Clou 6:00 Colloga Bailnoii NI
11:00 AM Morning Worship 7:13 Caning Worship
EVENING 5EIVICE BROADCAST — KMJ — 7:30-8:30
Irving E. Panborlhy, Pallor
TIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH M t, Calaveras St.
Dsplksfa Sarvk.i—8,30 & 11,00 Call-ago*. FsllowiriTp—S,30
Church School—°,30 Ennlng Worship—7,30
Dr. Baoarl N. Oorfr, Pester Rav. Welly Drain. Cotlaga PaiKy
NOT SOUTHERN BARTIST CHURCH W. Dakata if N. fnH
9,«* Colltgt Sunday School Claim «>15 CoJIag. lYoirilng Union
11,00 Morning Worihip 7,30 Evonlng Worihip
(Ye-jlh Choir ting. Erory Sunday NIBhl|
Dr. Peel Irons* teeth, Potior
PEAC F LUTHERAN CHURCH
4*71 N. Cedar, 4
9ilS Sandey School and tibia Claim
Martin Schobotsar, Poster
BA 2-2320
bthj. S«. of FIC
10*10 Won hip Sorrk.
BA 9-IJ33
TRIHITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Duplies)* J.r.,<.v—9^00 «. 10,30 AM
Chare* School—9:00 t 10,30 AM
Hiadeat. era ohrny. wakoio ot Trtntl>
3973*. War Urn**,.
Coil-a. lather dab—7.00 PM -
PALM AVE. CHURCH OF CHRIST 826 Palm Aie.-AM 4-S4Q9
mUSROOK PRESBYTERIAN
3610 N. MtUMOOK AVI.
Six Bl«ki W.,, ol Codor
•lo Dakota or ShleMi Ave.
Worihip «tOO end 11:00
lobart A. Monitor.. Poilor
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
CMrJTOH AT NINTH 5TWT
Churth School
Co-kg* Clou _.. 9,45 A.M.
Morning Worihip 11,00 A.M.
Jacob T. Did, Mifiliiar
■a 7-<m
' FOR THIS
SFACI CALL
DON CULBIITSON
BA 2-7194
ST. COVUtBA'S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
PALM AND SHAW
Object Description
| Title | 1962_01 The Daily Collegian January 1962 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1962 |
| Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
| Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
| Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
| Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
| Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
| Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
| Language | eng |
Description
| Title | January 5, 1962, Page 3 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1962 |
| Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
| Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
| Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
| Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
| Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
| Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
| Language | eng |
| Full-Text-Search |
Federal Education
Program Proposed
-Th« Ftmho Stato CoIUqh Collighi
-vHi-p* Tfvrw
CollextaA News Service
WASHINGTON — A new (130-
mllllon-a-yeir federal program to
improve ito quality of public
school education will be proposed
to Congress by the Kennedy ad¬
ministration this year, Informed
sources said today.
The basic aim would be to pro¬
vide better trained teachers and
tbe iscentive to states to) improve
their Instructional services..
The proposed new program was
described as putting together lo
one package a- number ot Ideas
that have been advanced in recent
months by Secretary.of Welfare
Abraham A. Rlblcoff. It also
would put emphasis on at least
one proposal which waa Included
In the general aid bill last year.
The general aid bill called for
(660 million tor the first year to
aid in the construction of class¬
rooms or In paying teachers salar¬
ies, or both. It fatted to get out of
tbe House Rules Committee be¬
cause of the controversy over
whether federal aid should be ex¬
tended to church and other prl-
te schools.
Rlblcoff baa said the adroinls-
tratlen will go through the effort
again of trying to pass a general
aid bill but adds It still faces
tough sledding.
The emphasis will be on feder¬
al aid for higher education. In¬
cluding funds for scholarships
and facilities and for medical and
dental schools, he has said.
Now It Is apparent there will
also be a special effort on Im¬
provement of the quality of edu¬
cation In public schools.
10,000 Old
Bones Found
CoUcclan Kowi Service
SANTA BARBARA — Discov¬
ery of human bones 10,000 years
old on off-shore Santa Rosa
Island was announced by the
Santa Barbara Mueseum of Natu¬
ral History.
The bones wore found in a 37-
:■"!.!..;■ nxeavatlon by Phil C
Orr. curator of geology and an¬
thropology at the museum.
Orr said there is only one older
set of human bones In the West¬
ern hPinlaDliere. They are part of
a skeleton 11.200 years old un¬
earthed in Pish Bone Cave near
Reno, New. by Orr In 1352.
Tbe ago was established by a
carbon-dating process for which
Dr. Wlllard Libby of the Uni
■ity of California at Los Angeles
was awarded the 1961 Nobel
Prise.
Orr said campslto fragments
found a half mile from the human
bones on Santa Rosa recently were
dated by Libby at 12,620 years.
The fragments and the skele¬
ton. Orr said, are "sufficient evl
dence that man was In this aree
during the close of the Ice Age.'
Offspring To
Try To Match
Sergeant York
OoUaclan News Service
PALL MALL, Tenn. — "I'll be
a Sergeant York, too, before you
know it," aaid Mary Elisabeth
York. IS, after she was sworn in¬
to the Women's Air Force.
The Air Force conducted the
ceremony Wednesday at the bed-
Hide of her grandfather. World
War I sharpshooter Sgt. Alvln
York. Now 73, he Is partly para¬
lyzed as the result ot n stroke.
"I had planned to Join for a
long time." said Miss York,
known as Goldlc. "This kind of
thing is In our family, you know."
Her grandfather won the Medal
of Honor after he killed 25 Ger¬
mans and captured 132 more In
the Argonne Forest In 1918.
He was obviously proud of his
graaddaughter'a enlistruent but
bis loyally to the Army showed
through.
"There's still going to be some
hard fghtlng lo do," he said, and
for that the ultimate weapon la
"Tennessee and Kentucky rlfle-
r recruit left for basic
1 Lackland Air Force
San Antonio. Tex. She
become an Air Force
The n
training
stewardess.
"I'm glad she's going I
as." the old sergeant Bald
room crowded with three genera¬
tions of the York family. "Ten
nessee made that placo anyway."
the
m Mcknight chevron service
CHEVRON DEALER
Pick-Up and Delivery
TUNE-UP - BRAKES
Phone BA 7-8125
Cor. Cedar & Shaw Fresno, Calif.
BLUE CHIP STAMPS
CEDAR & SHIELDS
SHOPPING CENTER
FSC's CLOSEST COMPLETE SHOPPING AREA
(2 miles envoy)
f^ MANOR DRUGS
LHTTmTy* Tcr r°or complete
if'"l'r!fl*9P nrua and Cosmetic needs
If SERVICE BA 9-6575
IIS. Post Office m store - open 7 toys a week
NEED . . . Gifts? Jewelry Repairs?
' Now it the time lo get
your watch cleaned — here
GEORGE E. CHAIN
4331 E. SHIBJH
Why go miles when we are next door I
• EXPERT WOHXMANSHIP GUARANTEED •
Work Done While You Wait
Orthopedic Wort a Specialty — Wo-non's Heel. Hssty led
CEDAR HEIGHTS SHOE REPAIR
4219 E. SHIEIDS -*A 2-7091
TOURS TAKEN — Member, of the Alpha Kappa Pti profes¬
sional buiine.i fraternity participated in an annual three day
field trip fa loi Angeles Dec 16-18. The fraternity viiifed Na¬
tional Broadcasting Company studios. Prudential Life Insurance
Co., Douglas Aircraft and General Motors In the San Fernando
Volley. Left to right, kneeling, ore Bill Brace, Brent Graham,
Jerry Embree, Richard Karle, Harold Dill. Standing are Larry
Bitters, Fred Brown, faculty advisor Robert Piertol, Richard Dev-
ericks. Robert Dickey, and Blaine Handel!.
Spring Semester Program
Booklets Available Monday
Program booklets tor the 1962
prlng semester will be available
Monday In Eho Student Records
Ortlce. Students may plcLt up the
booklets through Jan. 26.
All Hems In the booklet except
program listings should be com¬
pleted In Ink before registration
ilgnniure must
be obtained on card one.
PG&E Predicts
Population Up
In California
Col1«frirui News Service
SAN FRANCISCO — A 3'A per
cent population gain and a 5 per
cent Increase In home const
tion were forecast today tor Its
i 7-county Northern California
area by the Pacific Gas & Electric
Co. .
The utility firm's 1963 outlook
report said the population In¬
crease of 272,000 in the year
would bring the region's total ti
more than eight million.
It said two-thirds of the gain
will be centered In six metropoli¬
tan areas ol the San Francisco
Bay and Central Valley regons
R. W. Joyce, vice president!
commercial operations, said one
the region's greatest assets In .
trading new population and in¬
dustry Is Its foremost rank as
center of education.
The construction of new class¬
rooms and entire college campus
cs also Is one of the major Influ¬
ences in the prevailing high leve
of construction, the market out¬
look report said.
"Massive school enrollment ad'
ditlonally Indicates the extent of
tho consumer market represented
by students and their families
Priority registration cards (or
students who have completed 90
jUnlts before the beginning of the
fall. 1961 semester will also'***'
aliablc ni the Records Office.
Tho card will entitled tho stu¬
dent to register In the first period
in waiting for the regu¬
lar alphabetic distribution.
The Student Records Office
ill be closed tho week between
rm esters (Jan. 29 to Feb. 2) so
II business with the office should
f taken enro of before thts time.
lull
the
of
young people who will bo a
able to fill technical Jobs,"
outlook report said.
"Forty-ono per cent of tills
year's California state budget Is
for public education, the largest
single area ot state expendlti
"In addition." the study
ports, "approximately half of all
local property taxes collected
the company's 47-county service
ares Is for schools. These figures
do not Include the voluntary
psndltures for privately supported
or endowed schools."
Real Loyal Fan
Collegian News Scrvlco
WILLI AMSTOWN, Mass. -
football fan who hasn't mlss<
Williams College football home
game in half a century has been
given a gold admission pass t<
Nelson W. Domln. G7, began
his remarkablo record in 1912
was recovering from an operation
□n one occasion and confined to
bed. But was able to watch the
game through the bedroom
dow in his home, which overlooks
the football field.
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD —. The death
this week of Barbara Bums
played a tragic note on a recur¬
ring Hollywood theme—the plight
of stars' children.
Barbara was the daughter of
lb Burns, the baxooka-plsyiog
buddy of Bine Crosby on radio
and In films. The sage of Van
Buren. Ark., died in 1956 when
she waa 17. Barbara had her first
dope arrest when she was 19.
ir the next tour years, aha
In and out ot the news with
>us troubles, largely her ad¬
diction to narcotics. She tried for
a show business career but never
got close. Death came In General
Hospital from an overdose of bar-
bltuates, her third In six months.
Many children of the famous
manage to lead normal, useful
lives. But enough others,get Into
serious trouble to make their ac¬
tions a pattern of behavior. Why?
I sought an answer from Dr. Mar¬
cel Frym.
Dr. Frym's credentials are Im¬
pressive: Member, Commission on
State Institutions of Insanity and
the Attorney General's Commis¬
sion on Narcotic Addictions;
teacher. University of Southern
California: staff member. Hacker
Clinic. At the clinic he has served
psycho-therapist for many film
figures and their children.
His analysis: "A natural, un-
oldable struggle of every ado¬
lescent with a father and mother
figure la solved In a satisfactory
ler In so-called normal,
healthy people. If one parent fig-
Is Especially outstanding or
famous, the child is even more
strained because of competition
th the pafcnt.
"In the case of the daughter of
famous man. her fight for his
.'0 an |
