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Dear Ann Landers
Wife's Too Quick to Cw
Blame Brazen Girls
r
By ANN LANDERS"
Dear Ann: My husband and I are both 21. We've been mar
ried three years, and like all couples we have our tpats.
The problem is simple. My husband is so good-looking the
girls won't leave him alone. Last night he went next door to be
with the neighbor s sitter. He said our TV wasn t working and he
wanted to watch a certain show. I found a TV tube under the
sofa cushion after he'd left. He removed it so the set wouldn't
work.
.1 went next door and walked right in." The two of them were
watching TV in a dark room. When I got mad he said I was cra
zy, that the girl was "just a kid" and it was all in my head.
Before this one, it was a 17-year-old car-hop. She even phoned
him at home. Last year he got visit from the father of a 16-year-old
high school student, threatening him with arrest.What
tan I do about these brazen girls? M. W. W.
Never mind the "brazen girls". This problem, like charity,
begins at home.
If my arithmetic is correct, you married Lochlnvar when he
was 18. No wonder he's still looking. He wasn't ready to, settle
down and he still isn't.
Stop providing ready-made excuses for your wandering
boy. He needs to grow up. A visit (together) to a marriage
counselor or a clergyman will prove that he's willing to make
the effort. Insist on it or you're in (or a dog's life.
Dear Ann: Summer will be here soon and all the fellows
will be home from college. I'll be faced with a problem that
Caused me a lot of frustration last year.
A certain fellow Mike very much 'is going to be working in
town this summer. He's darling, treats me swell, comes from a
nice family, and is very much interested. The trouble is, he's ex
actly my height. When we go out together I'm uncomfortable
because, in heels, I'm taller than he is,
My dad ind two brothers are stx-Jooters plus, and most of
the fellow I've dated are even taller. I know I don't make much
sense, bat please shake me up in the good old Landers style so
I'll see the light Peanut Brain.
An tall fellow aren't liink-heads-and all ihortlei aren't
game. . But a girl who evaluates feUows en the basis of height
makes a terrible mistake.
If you hare a fix on six-footers because you come from a
family of long-legged males, it may be difficult to overcome the
feelings of self-consciousness. Bat I hope, for your sake, you'll
make every effort to revise your sense of values.
There are many terrific little guys around that the six
footers have to look up to.
Ann -Landers will be glad to help you with your problems,
fiend them to her in care of this newspaper and enclose a stamp
ed self-addressed envelope.
CopyrihtMse rieW ntrprist, inc.) .
Count Verifies
Marriage to
Film Actress
NEW YORK (AP)-Actress Suzy
Parker's French count Wednesdays
night settled the big question.
They are married, he said, and
happily.
He blamed the mystery on
Hollywood press agents.
Miss Parker's relationship with
Count Pierre de la Salle, a French
writer, was one of the best-kept
secrets in show businses until last
Saturday.
Then the lovely model who won
quick success in Hollywood was
Stock Show Sales Hit
$40,338 at The Dalles
THE DALLES (AP) Total
sales at the 12th annual 4-H and
Future Farmers of America Fat
Stock show which ended here
Wednesday night were $40,338.
Fair officials said Thursday an
average price of $32.74 was paid
for cattle, $29.09 for hogs and
$32.08 for sheep. "'
inltirArl In an ant a arnlrlpnt In
Florida, m which her father was
killed. .
He issued a statement which
read:
"Sury Parker and I have been
happily married since 1955. It was
Hollywood press agents who sug
gested that it be kept secret so
that it might advance her career.
Many States Slow
To Accept Aid of
Jobless Pay Fund
By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL
WASHINGTON (AP)-The states
are showing little inclination to
rush into the Eisenhower admin
istration's emergency unemploy
ment relief program.
'President Eisenhower has asked
Congress for $665,700,000 to fi
nance the program on the as
sumption that all states will come
into it and that 2,650,000 eligible
unemployed will draw additional
benefits for an average of 8H
weeks.
An Associated Press survey
shows that some states definitely
plan to sign up Pennsylvania
has become Uie first state to
do so but that some want no
part of the program. A great
many more don t know what they
are going to do. A number will
reach decisions in the next few
days.
Asst. Secretary of Labor Newell
Brown predicted recently that all
but a few of the states will go
along.
Greatest Pressure
The greatest pressure to length
en the period of payments natur
ally has built up in states with
big populations and comparative
ly heavy unemployment.
In addition to Pennsylvania,
governors of six states already
have taken steps, or probably will,
toward participation in the pro
gram. The states: New York,
Michigan, Massachusetts, Rhode
Island, Minnesota, Maryland and
Indiana.
Connecticut has extended Its pe
riod of jobless payments without
federal aid. Ohio and Illinois also
may use their own reserve funds
instead of obtaining federal loans,
and possibly the Michigan legis
lature will take this course.
About half the states can par
ticipate in the federal . program
only if they amend their consti
tutions, hold referendum Rhode
Island has one coming up Tues
day or get specific authority
from their legislatures.
Special Sessions
In many instances it would be
necessary for the governors to
call special sessions to obtain leg
islative action. A number already
have issued calls and several are
considering doing so.
A few have no intention of sum
moning legislatures to special ses
sions. Some states, chiefly in the
West and South, report that un
employment and economic condi
tions appear to be improving. In
Kansas, unemployment has
dropped below the 1957 level.
New York put through a stand
by law even before Congress en
acted emergency legislation, and
will begin extra jobless relief pay
ments June 23.
The federal law, signed by Pres
ident Eisenhower Wednesday,
takes effect June 19 and expires
next April 1. States may take
advantage of it or not, as they
choose.
Exhausted Benefits
In participating states, insured
workers who have exhausted their
benefits through prolonged unem
ployment will have the duration
of payments extended 50 per cent.
In states now paying benefits for
20 weeks, for example, the exten
sion thus will be for another 10
weeks.
Most states provide compensa
tion for 26 weeks. In these, idle
workers will receive an addition
al 13 weeks of benefits.
Eisenhower has asked Congress
to provide $040,000,000, plus S23,
700,000 for expenses, on which the
states could draw. The money is
to be paid back in four years,
from state appropriations, unem
ployment compensation .reserve
funds or higher unemployment
compensation taxes collected from
employers. - ,
Nevada, with one of the small
est populations of any state, fig
ures the cost to its employers
would be $886,000. Gov. Charles
Russell, like several other gover
nors, says he will call a special
legislative session if necessary.
Gov. J. Lindsay Almond Jr. of
Virginia has no idea of calling
the General Assembly into spe
cial session. He says the employ
ment situation is improving
steadily and the state will not
need additional benefits "if there
are any attached to that leeisla
tion."
May Sit Tight
Other states that may sit tieht
mciuae wasnmgton, Missouri. Del
aware, North Carolina, Kansas,
Kentucky, New Hampshire. F or-
Ida and Nebraska.
ixeDrasxa, unianoma and Ken
tucky 'have constitutional restric
tions on Dorrowmg.
North Carolina. Utah. New
Hampshire. Missouri and Florida
report that unemmployment isn't
as bad as it was.
Gov. Leroy Collins of Florida.
chairman of the Conference of
Governors, sees strong signs that
the economy is on the upgrade in
his state. Florida definitely won't
enter the emergency program, he
says, as this would require a spe
cial session and the benefits
wouldn't be worth the cost and
effort.
Gov. William G. Stratton of Illi
nois, who ' preceded- Collins as
chairman of the governors, savs
the economic picture has bright
ened in his state, too.
Nevertheless. Stratton has hint
ed he will call a special session.
He has indicated he favors using
state funds rather than tapping
the federal Treasury for loans.
Queen Bestows
Honors in Her
Birthday List
LONDON (AP) Queen Eliza
beth II bestowed honors in her
birthday list on a playwright, an
actress, a soccer manager, a one
time Philadelphian, two royal sur
geons and many others.
The honors list is a semiannual
event on New Year's Day and on
the Queen's selected date in June
for her birthday celebration. This
one ran to more than 2,200 names.
The honored surgeons partici
pated in removing the tonsils of
the Queen's children.
The ex-Philadelphian, a Briton
for 40 years, was one of two men
created barons in the listing. He
is Sir Thomas Ellis Robins, 73,
president of the British South Afri
ca Co. His parents were U.S.
Army Maj. Robert P. Robins and
Mrs. Mary Ellis Robins. He be
came a naturalized Briton in 1918.
Oliver Poole, deputy chairman
of the Conservative party, is the
other new baron. He and Robins
now may sit in the House of
Lords.
Terrence Rattigan, 47-year-old
playwright who has had hits in New
York and London, was named a
commander in the Order of the
British Empire. ,
Boise Pelted
In Rainstorm
BOISE, Idaho (AP) The worst
June rainstorm in Boise history
pelted this . normally arid com
munity Thursday, flooding base
ments and forcing at least one
family to flee its home.
The storm started Wednesday
night. By noon Thursday, the
Weather Bureau said 2.11 inches
of rain had failed. The average
annual rainfall in Boise is only
11.2 inches.
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Frt, June 13, "58 (Sec. III)-2S
Civil Service Pay Boost Wins Backing
WASHINGTON (AP)-A 10 per
cent pay increase for 1,021,000
civil service and other govern
ment employes was agreed on
Thursday by Senate House conferees.
The measure now goes back to
the Senate and House for action
on the conferees' report. If ap
proved, as seems certain, it then
will be sent to the White House.
In addition to the regular classi
fied civil service employes, the
bill would boost the pay of con
gressional and federal judiciary
employes, Foreign Service offi
cers. Atomic Energy Commission
workers, and Veterans Adminis
tration medical service employes.
It would increase the federal
nnvrnll hv sihniit 542 million linl.
lars a year. Because the pay
boosts are retroactive to Jan. 1
the first year's cost would be close
to 800 million -dollars.
The Senate - House conferees
settled two remaining differences.
They agreed to permit the crea
tion of 599 new supergrade jobs
paying $13,000 to $19,000 a year.
The Senate had voted for 1,000 of
these jobs and the House had lim
ited the number to 38.
- The 'conferees also agreed to
give the full 10 per cent increase
to 67,000 scientists and engineers
who recently received pay raises'
because they were In hard-to-hire
categories.
For bottom grade classified
workers the bill would boost pay
from, $2,690-$3,200 to $2,960-$3r530.
Top grades would be raised from
$16,000 to $17,500.
4-H Champion
Animals Sold
A .11.
Shop Friday 9:30 'til 9 p. m
Stare side .parking free
with validation
1
3
it's cool...
it's air conditioned
7
THE DALLES, Ore. (AP) Paul
Muller of The Dalles Wednesday
night pajd $574 for the grand
champion Future Farmers of
America Hereford at a stock show
nere. y
That was the top 'price paid for
champion animals as the annual
4-H and FFA stock show sponsored i
by the Oregon Wheat League end
ed.
The animal Muller purchased
had been' owned by Mike Thome i
of Pendleton.
The grand champion 4-H steer,
a 1,100-pound Hereford owned by f
Mike Wagenblast of The Dalles,
was sold to Mrs. Marshall Nelson
of The Dalles for 48 cents a
pound.
The top FFA sheep was a 114-
pound animal owned by Mark
Rostvole of Molalla. It was bought
by The Dalles Television Co. for II
60 cents a pound.
Swift and Co. paid 48 cents a
pound for the top FFA hog owned
by Jerry Harms of Canby. The
animal weighed 190 pounds.
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