PAGI l-A
4 . Tktnitj, December 1, 1M0
Inconsistent
Advice Cited
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: I've been
. reading your column carefully for
many years. I have' noticed .an
inconsistency In some of your ad-
-4 vice and I
t wish v you
) would explain
in print bow
vou arrive at
' j conclusions. .
. In some cat-
es vou advise
a wife to "see
a lawyer about separate roofs
and make pure he sends the sup
port checki ln the mail." You
advise other wives to "keep the
home together for the kids' sake."
Why? OBSERVANT READER
Dear Observant! You eaa be
sure when I suggest separate
roofs, the reader has Indicated
she tried everythlBf bat it was
hopeless, la ease of extreme
mental cruelty or physical vio
lence I encourage separation. It's
often the alternative to cracking
up. No woman should live with
a man who knocks her around
and it a threat to life and limb.
When a wife writes that her
tasbud hides girlie calendars,
phone his mother every eve
ning, goes on freqoent
and fishing trips, or is
time philanderer and she
"but he's a good father and the
kids are crazy about hlm"-l ad
vise her to stick. I feel It's bet
ter for the family If the wife h
abto to make a difficult adjust
ment and keen the family to
gether, than it Is to throw the
Dear Ann Landers: Two years
ago (after three years of happy
married life) my husband's father
died and he decided we should
move in with his mother "to pro
tect his Inheritance."
; His dad left a lot more money
than anybody thought he had.
My husband and his older broth
er don t get alone, wnen nis
mother invited the older brother
and his Wile to move into her
home they refused. My husband
was then asked, and decided It
would be a good way to get the
Inside track. .
I am miserable here. Whenever
I want to buy new hat or a
dress, my mother-in-law makes
over an old one. She sew tons
in my bose and says "You can
wear them they're good enough."
My husband gives her his pay.
; check to prove what a devotod
son he Is. I want to start a
family but my husband talked It
over with his mother and she de
cided shecan't stand the noise.
Please tell me what to do. f
EDNA
Dear Edaa: Tell your husband
he bat thirty day to move y
out el that snake pit If be bat
willing, leave him with Mama. Be
euro to give him your new
dresa so he'll know where to tend
the support checks or Join you
when he srowt up enough to
act like a
A few weeks ago I received a
silver cross on a chain as a gift
from a pen-pal. Tonight I was
dressing to go to a dance and 1
put the cross on- My mother
asked me to take it off. She said
it is not proper to wear a cross to
a dance. I havo seen other girls
wear crosses to dances and told
her so. She said she didn't care
what other girls did and I was
not allowed to wear it. Please
tell me if she is wrong or right.
IN THE DARK
Dear Ioc She's wrong. A cross
is a religious symbol which Is
'at home" anywhere.
If alcohol Is robbing you or
someone you love of health and
dignity, send for Ann Landers
booklet, "Help For The Alcohol
ic," enclosing with your request
JO cents in coin and long,
self-addressed stamped envelope.
Ann Landers will be glad to
help you with your problems.
Send them to her in care of this
newspaper enclosing a stamped,
self-addressed envelope.
' " -p X'
. 'I 1 1
Pit ON. -
mot, au.ht
jw. W rit e
SALEM (AP)-A stormy three-
hour hearing on a ninth grade
reading anthology, "Adventures
for Today," before the state Text
book Commission Monday ended
without specific action.
Some IS Tieard residents, most
ly mothers of teenagers, were told
that the book will remain on the
commission's approved list
through 1963.
Chairman Lloyd Millhollen said
that the contract between the Edu
cation Department and the pub
"She wants a pair of nylons
Kiametti Pant, oretea
Strvlnf Southern Oregon
and Northern California
VMIinM dally (tucapf sat.) and Sunday
Onto uMlihlnt
Mam at Kiotanada
Phone TUiano 4-illl
W. 0. IwetTLAND, Publisher
aa aacond cuw manor at
ice at Klamatti Falls. Oreoon,
at Ml loot, undar act of Can-
Marcti s lit. tacend-daM po
aM at Klamatti Paha.
n at additional malllnt offKaa.
Southern
auascaiPTioN katcs
Carrier
1 Vaar
i Mentha
1 Vaar
Carriar ant Dealero
wooneay
,.t1.
SIOJO
..KM .60
,.t I TS
.110.09
..110.00
(INITIO MISS INTERNATIONAL
ASSOCIATED PRESS
AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION
tuoacrlkara not receiving delivery at
their HoreMJ ant Now, aleeee phone!
a Caiaawtaf. rrcuatfea
TUuda ill oetere I Punt
Whlteface Mountain, - highest
in New York state, has an eight
mile highway to its summit, 4,872
feet above sea level. .
t
a- ua. l ' i
DONALD IILES, son of
Mr. end Mrs. Ralph Biles,
Klamath Falls, returned
home following hit dis
charge from Navy service
recently. He It living with
hit parents at present.
Navy Photo
Buss-Chinese Back-Slab
Dear Ann Landers: I'm a 15-
year-old girl who needs your help.
uWJJJjtii
cm
PETER FINCH
EVABARTOX
TONY ERiTTON
Mn!ll7ifffl
Act Is Window Dressing
By WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press News Analyst
Now that they havo had their
battle .of words behind the Krem
tin walls, the Soviet and Red Chi
nese Communists are trying 10
make H appear that they are
agreed on all matters concerning
world policy. The evidence is to
the contrary. The fight is far from
over.
Now making a ceremonial tour
of the U.S.S.R., Red China's Pres.
ident Liu Shao-chl gave Up serv.
ice Monday to Premier Kliru
shchev's brand of "peaceful co
existence." His words might fool
the uncritical ear, but they clash
with what it still going on ln the
Communist press.
On the day the Communist sum.
mlt meeting ended, Pravda. the
central organ of the Soviet party.
devoted much of its second and
third pages traditionally the spot
for important messages to a
long article denouncing those who
'distort" . Marxism-Leninism. It
went back to the Marxist classics
for citations to show that the
movement's success "depends to
a decisive degree on the inviolable
unity of proletarians of all coun
tries." .
Pravda added: "Any violation
of this unity, any disconnection
in the actions of the Socialist par
ties or the national groups of the
working class only weakens its
own position and strengthens the
position of the bourgeoise.
The great Marx and Kneels
struggled against all attempts to
pit the national interests of the
proletariat aguinst its internation
al Interests."
Translated, Pravda meant that
failure of any party to fall in line
unquestionably with Moscow's
leadership helps the enemy the
United States and that any at
tempt by a Communist party to
place its own fortunes ahead of
the needs of Soviet policy harms
7
fl KmtHm ' gaanjanaflnm j, ---w-1'ajMg 1
POWERFUL STARS FIND A PERFECT5T0RY!
The inspiring
story of two
kids who.
stood on
Skid Row...
but lived
on Or torn
Street!
BURL IVES-SHELLEY WINTERS.
MESDn-JEANSEBEKG.
RORDO M0jVTA18AN-EILA FITZGERALD
ggrgj HOW PUY1HG1
the world movement.
What is the overriding interest
of Soviet policy? It is to advance
communism without serious risk
of a nuclear war. The Pravda ar
ticle quoted various Marxist saints
as predicting that power could he
seized peacefully, and as warning
against ultrarevolutionary atti
tudes, dogmatism and sectarian
ism." The Red Chinese have been
accused of all those tilings.
Theory, said Pravda, is just
dogma and not a guide to ac
tion. This was a reminder to the
Red Chinese that theory must be
set aside if and when it conflicts
with the best interests of the lead
ing Communist nation.
On the same day, an article
as published by Uie Albanian
Communists, who obviously sup
ported tile Red Chinese at the
Communist summit. They weren't
buying the Kremlin thesis, despite
all their doubletalk purporting to
back the general Moscow line
And, if the Albanians aren't buy.
ing it, the likelihood is that Ihey
still are taking the cue from Pci-
ping.
The Albanian article insisted
Communists must have "no illu
sions at all that peace is secured"
because the balance of forces in
the world has changed. Khru-
snclicv s argument Is that war
now can be avoided because of
Soviet power. But the Albanian
article insisted Soviet power
could do more than provide the
"possibility of peace."
All events, it went on, prove
that although the positions of im
perialism have weakened, im
perialism has neither abandoned
nor will it abandon, as long as it
lives, its policy of aggression and
war.
To picture ' peace as probable,
said the article, plays into the
hands of communism's enemies.
So the argument goes on and
on. unresolved by three weeks ot
Red summit. And because it is
unresolved, the Red Chinese, with
their reckless and "ultrarevolu
tionary" attitudes, remain a grave
tnreat to peace.
Parents Attend
Trial In Idaho
GOODING. Idah (AP) The
parents, two brothers mid a sister
of 22-year-old Rodger Hall of Cres
cent City, Calif., are attending his
murder trial here.
Hall is charged with the murder
of Dr. John Hunt, a Portland, Ore.,
forestry pathologist whose body
was found in his imported car in
the dcrt near this small south
ern Idaho community Aug. 24,
1959.
The first day of the trial Tues
day was spent questioning pros
pective jurors. I
Hall, well-dressed with a dark
suit and tic, appeared nervous and
his hand clenched a handkerchief
The famous opera -house of Cen
tral City, Colo, first was opened
in 1878.
- i o -
Stormy Booh Hearing Mothers Are Fuming
Okay Change
SALEM (AP)-A. M. Barzat of
Eugene was authorized Tuesday
to change his general commodity
and local cartage permit from
Williams Transfer Co. to a newly
formed corporation by the same
name.
Public Utility Commissioner
Jonel C. Hill said the transfer of
the permit allows the corporation
to provide service as a common
carrier of general commodities
within the cities of Eugene and
Springfield.
Also authorized is the movement
by the firm of household goods
within the limits of Cottage Grove,
Creswell, Junction City, Myrtle
Creek and Roseburg.
Ushers, Harcourt Brace, requires
that It remain, on the list.
Millhollen, however, told the
mothers that under commission
procedure the problem of whether
the book is used in Tigard re.
mains up to the local school
EXPORTS CLIMB
PARIS (AP) French exports
in the first 11 months of 1900 total
the equivalent of $4 3 billion, 28
per cent more than in the same
period last year. Preliminary fi
nance department figures showed
today that imports are also heed
ing for a record high with the
equivalent of .$4.3 billion worth of
purchases through the end of No
vember, up 27 per cent.
boat- -.-, .4
. Millhollen said he was a mem
ber of the commission when it
approved the book and added that
if another vote were taken "I
would not change my mind....'
Mrs. John Pfeifer of Silverton
stood up during the hearing and
said, "We should work to abolish
free textbooks." She called free
textbooks a "socialistic" practice.
v"fhe protestants from Tigard
presented their arguments early
in the three-hour hearing ana men
others from throughout the Wil
lamette Valley aired views.
A speaker favoring the text was
Dr. John G. Watkins, chief clinical
psychologist for the Veterans Hos.
pital in Portland. Those speaking
against the book at the hearing
lar outnumbered those for it.
If you seek for evil. ..you can
find it," Watkins said. "You can
find what you look for in the
world."
Watkins said the chief issue in
volved in the right not to have
book-burning censorship in the
public schools. He said commun
ism cannot be fought with com
munist methods. He lives in Tigard.
A number'of speakers attacked
the book by saying some authors
were on subversive lists.
What good can possibly be ac
complished If a student eagerly
reads something that breaks down
his very moral fibers?" asked
Mrs. James Willock. .
The objections of Mrs. Willock
and others in the Tigard group
were to certain articles in the
book they called unfit for teen
agers. These Included the story,
I Can't Breathe," by Ring Lard-
ner.
An official from the Tigard
school system said after the hear
ing that some heads might roll
over this issue, which appeared
headed for a showdown before the
Tigard school board.
95
10 lbs. Klamath Golden Gem
Baking Potatoes
Shipped anywhere in cont. U.S. In. A
eludes jar of Wild Plum Jam. Or- a
ders moiled on receipt ot your pay-
ment.
Jart Wild Plum Jam 3.93
H m crater luko roiaio uisid., m.
ysit Box 519. Orders taken for moil and
4fl local delivery at . . .
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as he sat in the packed courtroom.