: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 197 SSDAY, AUGUST 7, 197 5 fotatntatatacatele, SSN a * pre ee : 4 a Birth ¢ can't be Those countries which are suffering. from . population .s., pfessure have come to realize . ethat a. whole new set of “oc measures are needed.to change, =" some ages-old ways of thinking, “>, habits and ‘traditions. It is not “enough to © exhort people- to 2 “have smaller families”, for reasons: of; economics oF national improvernent.. Neither _is it enough to have the supplies ‘of:. the,--necessary health “.iMleasures. readily available to -all'the people. = “These two kinds of govern: ment. and ‘private: action aré -* only,.a beginning. They work, * => but only so far. They reach only those“ people who are already convinced that, for pérsonal and ‘for; social reasons, “they will “ fave smaller families. Then the “numbers of new: “recruits” to the family planning campaigns. begin to fall off. . “Bap several countries of the -world,,.this: falling-off has ‘created a lot of concern, Critics . leaped forward to accuse them >of everything from inefficiency _to: immorality. and. irreligion. One newspaper in -India ex- _ pressed the thoughts of many ~ people when it said in its opinion 7 “coliimns’ alittle: while ago, “There is something ‘strange 7 ‘ somewhere,” Why are the “= family. planning campaigns “aot working?” uo ‘~The fact is that they are. But . they are not working fast, and “they-:are,“not. working cam- -prehensively, It takes a. long. ‘time for a new social movement ‘the moderation of the birth rate does not happen overnight. oe SS But many governments agree » x: that population policy is amuch ~»ywider thing than they at first , _ thought: People will have'to be persuaded to. change many aspects ‘of their “life style”. This can be accomplished by -etlucation::’ by increasing” the. availability of consumer goods “and the choice of jobs and in- -cames, by changing the ac- | -. diipted role of wamgn-in society: od Se ee . ert s -. Not Illustrated 1 ahaes “framt and rear, » Terrace | _635- 6676 » of thesfamily ‘planners have’ - -fa'seep through to the statistics; ; ~ of ote ees Push 7 4606 Lazelle Ave — bul all these measures are very long-term, they act slowly, - and their effects are difficult to gauge. Therefore, some. govern- ments have’ turned towards monetary incentives of various kinds. Or perhaps it would be - more accurate to call thern both incentives and disincentives, because there are hath rewards and penalties. . J The effects af these can be seen almost al once; they can be measured with: fair ac- - curacy. And they work. . ’ Payments for ‘‘intraducers” - at family planning clinics have _ long been an important part of India's population policy. Gifts af cash and goods are especially used in that country’s sterilisation program. In Gujarat State in an eight-week . sterilisationcampaign in 1971-72, 922,000 -vasectomies were. performed, ‘for instance, and aach was: accompanied by 4 money and goods payment. The gidnt firm of Tata In- dustries in India, at its family " planning clinics, has long had jhe practice. of .paying 200 rupees lo every male worker who undergoes sterilisation. _ On South India’s tea estates, the plantation’. owners’ - association is running an ex- perimental savings scheme which is. linked ‘with family planning. A sum is placed each month ind savings account fora . worker,.and this continues 60 “ong ashe does not have another baby; payment ceases when he does. . ae Will. these monetary | in- -centives work everywhere? Will they motivate ‘people into - reducing the size of the ‘Ideal’ family? Probably not. . ‘For one thing, they will work only among these peaple who aré very poor,. and who are “money-oriented” — that ds, ihey measure _progress’ and comfort in terms af those things that money can buy. It should .be-remermnbered, however, that -. by: far the grealér proportion of ” Xhe! .peaple ‘on earth “are Lot Mower ff 20° 38 np. Lawnmower Runged 3.5 HP. Briggs &- Stratton a chyine with’ recoil start. Throttle con- tral” convemently | mounted '.on -the ‘sturdy chrome piated handle: Balftes 7 ‘news, ety tatan tat Oa! a a DEAR ANN LANDERS: I was deeply disturbed by that letter signed ‘Too Late And Plenty Serry’’, The woman had had a breast removed and was seething with resentment: against the doctor who. “talked cher into having, that horrible. operation that deprived her of. . - her womanliness and left her - mutilated and ugly.’” She asked, “What man would want me now?" to l'agree wilh you, Ann — she should :get. down on her’ knees and thank God her cancerous wrate.: missing breast would matter it is belLer to know in advance and shun such an inconsiderate, unfeeling person. I agree with you, Ann, “Any woman wha loses a husband for this reason hasn’t, lost much.” — Mrs. Birch Bayh of Indiana DEAR MARVELLA BAYH: Thank you for a wonderful , letter. 1 had a difficult time ‘selecting one lo print — there were thousands, and I want to thank,each and every one who Many teenagers like to shampoo their. hair two or three times na week or even daily. For frequent shampoo- ing, try a liquid skin cleanser that does rot disturb the skin's natural chemistry. pHisoDerm isone that preserves the skin's natural protection and does - not wash away its moisture. breast was removed so her. life . could conlinue. ; - I had a breast removed almost lhree years ago, and as the National Co-Chairman of the 1974 Cancer Crusade, I have traveled to: all parts of the country and met hundreds-of fo. ~. women who have had the same operation. : ey " Broast cancer strikes one out- of every filteen’ women, and. | - more of us now survive. than’. |. ever befare, so there area great. ‘many of us around, But you'd have a hard time picking us out of a crowd — especially when d moss green, Soft ag A fall evening, Sarah. Coventry jones of pink, mauve an matches the feminine mood with an Antiques in goldentone, the bracelet, wa model ing fash a par. ns “ " VOM : ; nied th . exquisite ‘‘Chateau’’ ensemble. ring, earrings and pin-pendant in- tciate in all sorts’ of com- Delicate chatons encircle an unusual corporate theglamour of the past with petitive sports. centre stone.that radiates the warm the fashion of now. now motivated that way; they see the benefils of greater in- come, they are wanting to buy” " new articles, they are wanting to, change their life-style. , . i : . The money incentives will - also work beller. where there are no fears for future security. _ Oneof the strongest reasons for having a large family in many - societies is to secure support in old age; lo have children who * can-carry out the tasks and traditions of the continuous. family, to expand its prestige and powers Thus. economie development, caine; and’ better: education” alone, may not have the ‘effects, — “the " genération should stay with and: at all of lowering the size of families; the pursuit of security _and power may still be followed * by having even larger families. Even in the richer countries of the West,: mere economic develapment. alone: did not’ cause a reduction in the birth * rate, There was"something else — the idea af mobility, the idea of an individual life for each generation, the splitting up of the family, the abandonment of idea’. that each new support “the: older members. “These: also helped to change ‘people's attiludes towards shaving children. 72 ir. ns a _; Lawnmowers family is increased; ‘run the risk of “fertilising f GRASS CATCHERS. | _. For Electric or Gas 18” ELEctRIC: / LAWHHOWER So money payments may not continue to work, as times change. But meanwhile, in. certain’ circumstances, family ‘planning authorities find that they do work. One nation, Singapore, has adopted in- centives and disincentives of | - many kinds to persuade people to, have. smaller families, and they involve cash and housing. Mothers in Singapore now have ta pay more in hospital fees for each suceessive child they bear; they get aller and smaller. tax | rll as their and they. themselves off” the list™ ‘gubsidited housing. “* - Often it ‘brings them closer The woman’s cancern about , her “love life’’ is needless. Mast mastectomy patients have told me that it made no difference whatever to. their’ husbands. together. When they walk through .the valley. of death, - hand inhand, the mate becomes ~ even more dear than before. To those worten wha have had a mastectomy while young and unmarried, I say, none of us. ” knows what tragedies Ife holds — a maiming accident on the job, a crippling car wreck, on blindness, from disease. . Who would want a ‘“fair-weather friend" for” ‘a, husband”, If ‘ay. | Sears |. + An immediate position is available. for a commission salas person. Full. Company benefits including profit sharing and the potential for higher than average earnings for the right individual . “Apply in person after August. 13, 1974 ‘to Manager, Simpsons Soars, Terrace. i 18” aectaIG ~VLAWNMOWER Not illustrated ; \ - 18” ‘ELECTRIC | . LAWNMOWER . tos . RSO - U ‘ s 60 fi, EXTENSION ‘cut. 7-position fingertip wheel height A handle, TENSION “GORD Complete with Grass -Catcher. Fast electric start. The high powered Sun- & beam motor gives a full 18” smooth adjuster. Chrome plated swing over @ ‘Closed Mondays A eee thee Py ee