I
Talfrer Gets
Some Sympathy
Xi
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landert: I felt ter
ribly lorry for the woman who
Signed hersell "Talk Talk Talk."
n i am a 1 o
a compuliive
talker and I'm
alone a great
deal. I know
the agony she
must Butter.
I went to a
doctor with
this problem and his advice may
have caved my sanity. He told
me to buy a parakeet and talk
to it for several hours a day.
The doctor told me that what
needed was to get the words out
any words. Just the sound of
my own voice would be therapeu-
tie. The bird was a perfect com
panion because I had no need to
worry about whether or not I
made sense or pronounced the
words correctly.
My little parakeet is Joy to
me and I've taught him many
words. Please print this letter for
the benefit of "Talk Talk Talk"
and others who need a listener.
SAME BOAT
Pear Ann Landers: Teenagers
often write to you about having
crushes on teachers. This letter
Is from a male high school teach
er who needs advice on the same
subject.
I'm in the music department,
unmarried, fairly attractive and
popular with the kids. One 14-year-old
girl comes to my class
room every day after school. She
phones me at home almost every
, evening and. has even dropped
over to my apartment on Satur
days and Sundays. -
I'm aware the girl is sensitive
and comes from an unhappy
borne. I hate to be cruel but 1
don't feel right about her attach'
ment to me. She is quite brazen
and may not be aware that she
has put me in an awkward post
tion. What can I do? CUR-
KENT IDOL
Dear Caneatt Explain U the
girl that the pi mm herself la a
bad UgM by haagtag areaad, aad
Hut she eoeU get yea late trea-
Us with Ibbw4 frtvsdiiWM
SaggMt thai fth Mi east to ymat
CUa-tfOMtt Slftf BchMl WltM IM
briags a Weal, aai atake II aula
that the la at ta ahaae yea at
fcatae er eetae te wtaat yea -am.
"DrappUg ta It taueataili.
Dear Aon Landers: I'd Ilka
your opinion on a matter that dis
turbs me greatly.
My first name is William. Ev
eryone calls me BUI. We have
four children. My wife refers to
me at "BUI", when she talks to
the children and I don't Ilka It.
This is how aha does It.. She tays,
"Go tall Bui dinner Is ready.1
Or, "Ask BUI to help you with
your algebra lesson." She never
aayt. "Your Dad." T 1
Our S-year-old came up to ma
yesterday and asked UI was BUI.
This burned ma up because I've
asked my wife a hundred times
to refer to me as "Dad" when
talking to the kids. Her answer Is
always "Your name is Bill.
Am I wrong to want my chil
dren to call me Dad? Why is she
stubborn about this? Please
give me the straight goods.
FAITHFUL READER
Dear Faithful: If yaa want your
chlldrea to caU yea Dad your
wife should not encourage them
to call you BUI. If she's obstin
ate, simply tell your kidt that
yea don't answer te BUI and to
call yea Dad.
Why doet she do this? I sus
pect It's her way of registering
hottUlty toward yoa for reasoas
she Is aot able to articulate. Ask
her what's bothering her. Some-
thiag Is boiling inside.
THE BRIGHTEST STAR
A Chr.trrt.nt Eototy
BY JAY.HEAVILIN
Confidential ta Trying Hard:
Try harder. That isa't a chip ea
your shoulder, U's a stack of cord'
wood. Take people at face value
and stop looking for hidden mean
ings la every sentence.
To learn the booby traps of
teenage drinking, write for Ann
Landers' booklet, "Teenage Drink
ing," enclosing with your request
20 cents ui coin and a Ions self
addressed, stamped envelope.
(Ann Landers will h i
help you with your problems.
Send them to her In care ot tnis
newspaper enclosing a stamped,
self-addressed envelope.
Dog Hikes 100
Miles To Get
Home For Yule
MESQUITE. Tex. (AP)-Miles
didn't mean a thing to Rudy when
the Christmas season rolled
around this year.
Rudy, a fine looking German
shepherd dog, was turned over to
a man at Tyler, in East Texas,
two years ago by the Society for
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
Mrs. W. D. Skldmore said the
famUy couldn't afford a 'strong
fence for Rudy and bad to give
him to the SPCA.
But Tuesday, -up early, Mrs.
Skldmore saw. a dog in her yard.
'The dog looked just like
Rudy." she said, "but it couldn't
be. He was . supposed to be in
Tyler."
.Tired and happy, it was Rudy
all right, after a 100-mile bike
from Tyler. . 4 .
"When I spoke bis name, he
made one bis bounce uo km the
porch and Jumped right up on
me and started licking my face
and carrying on something aw
ful," said Mrs. Skldmore.
Rudy was noma for Christmas
and, the Skldmore's say, home to
stay. ; ..
I ., ENTERlkE I
I World Or I
fbRloolltaiuji
AOT lOOl raULJ!
WAND lOOl nclULI IV
At Reynard, Hit h without a toil, wpt bt
coum ht had no gift lor tht newborn bob,
a very wonderful thing happened.
The light from the wta cradle in tke
nwnger ihon upon tht foi's mots w
(hot they glistened list diamondi.
m
mzsm i
LlUWia'cat'kMjS! - J I III nwt nwy glntenoe lit diamondi. HI dertul happen. "Look', tnev cried.
&&f!2&& w: gnd
Erasmus Lamb saw at 7 fctj' jtil
CHAMBER
OMMENTS
by GEORGE T. CALLISON
Mart agar
KLAMATH COUNTY CHAMIIR OF COMMIRCI
Republicans Will Give
Appointees Going Over
Three more chamber commit'
tees Upper Klamath Lake, In
dustrial Development and Tourist
and Convention held their or
eanizational meetings last week,
and it's safe to say that if their
combined potential were to be
fully realized the next several
months would see a complete
transformation of the Klamath
area.
The proper balance between
what a commute should and can
do is a delicate thing. A group
of men or women can become
easily discouraged If the goals
set for them are impossible of
achievement; they can bog down
and become disinterested Just as
quickly if their program of work
doesn't offer them a challenge. In
the case of the three committees
organized last week, the proper
balance between what can be
FINALLY
DONE
TUCSON," Ariz,, (UPD- A disc
Jockey was severely stabbed
Thursday by an Irate listener
who screamed he hated rock 'n'
roll music.
Ron Irvln of radio station KAIR
said lie had Just put a record on
the turntable when be saw a
stranger in 'the studio. - As he
started escorting the man out, the
stranger screamed;
' "I hate that music. ! hate rock
n'roU."-
Irvln was slashed across the
back with a knife or beer can
opener 'and had to receive XI
sutures to dose the wound.
ESQUIRE
tajliwlfdl llfO0AMBj"Mll
. Start -.
Jctertky, D. 24th
Mmo-ooumrf-iuim .
WI1LIAMWYIERS
ttCMwicoione caVr'a. ai
Uphaus Says
Vendetta
Against Him
NEW YORK (AP)-Dr. WUIard
Uphaus tays "a personal and po
litical vendetta" against him was
responsible for his year s impris
onment in New Hampshire.
Uphaus, 70, a lay preacher in
the Methodist Church, made the
charge at a news conference
Thursday.'
He was released Sunday from
serving a sentence for contempt
of court in .refusing to turn over
New Hampshire Atty. Gen.
Louis Wyman a list of guests at
the 1954 meeting of his World
Fellowship summer camp In Con
way, N. H, Wyman said soma of
the guests were Communists.
Uphaus, who says, he is a pa
cifist but not a Communist, has
denied that anyone at the camp
was a . Communist.
He told reporters his imprison
ment was due to the efforts of
Wyman,, The Manchester (N. H.)
Union Leader, and the political or
ganisation of Styles Bridges, long
time Republican senator from
New Hampshire. ' '
At Concord, N. H., Wyman com
merited that Uphaus is "contemp
tuous of our courts and disrespect
ful of our state." Neither Bridges
nor the Union Leader commented
on the charges.
Uphaus told about 1,000 persons
at a meeting of the Emergency
CivU Liberties Committee Thurs
day night that he "never lor a
moment felt the purpose for which
I was in Jau and for which we
are fighting wasn't right"
Appearing at the CivU Liberties
Committee meeting with Uphaus
was Dr. Linus Pauling, Nobel
Prize-winning chemist who hrfs
come under official fire for refus
ing to reveal the names of other
scientists who helped circulate a
petition to nan nuqear weapons.
Both Pauling and Uphaus urged
the abolition of the House Un
American Activities Committee.
17.1YHE
crngjag.. NOW!
i ojasr
I Tare m mi cei-or.
HUNTBt-A
I
MUB.IOND.WOOO
( ti.""i..itdiit
Y I
Kusstim; .i
done and what must be done
seems to have been achieved.
Many of the problems facing the
Upper Klamath Lake Committee
are long range ones. For example,
considerable work already has
been done toward solving the al
gae and mosquito problems, but
much work stiU lies ahead.. There
is good reason to hope that a sat
isfactory mosquito abatement pro
gram can be set up within the
reasonably near future. The
many facets of the algae problem
make it a far more difficult one
to solve. But, as one committee
member put it, "If we can put a
Spy-in-the-Sky satellite in orbit
and bounce messages off the
moon, you can't tell me we won't
be able to control the algae in
Upper Klamath Lake!"
All in all, it is pretty generally
agreed that development of the
unlimited potential of Upper
Klamath Lake as a sports and
recreation area offers the great
est possible benefit .to this area
of any program undertaken by
the chamber.
As for Industrial Development
no one wUl deny that we need
more payrolls. How to get them
is the challenge faced by this
committee, but here again there
are at least two reasons to be
optimistic. First of all, we have
everything to offer a potential hi'
dustry in the way of land, water.
power and raw materials. Sec
ondly, the organizational meeting
was perfectly attended by a group
of men who, in the interests of
developing their community, are
voluntarily giving talents and
services for which the community
could not begin to pay.
The problem facing the Tourist
and Convention Committee is a
familiar one how to paint the
Klamath country so' attractively
visitors will want to dome here,
and once here, 'will want to stay
a few days, or a week or two.
The two big projects on which
this committee is engaged are
preparation of n booth and lit
erature to go With it for the Los
Angeles Sportsmen s and Vaca
tion Show April 6-16, and develop
ment of a program to influence
people on their way to the Cen
tury 21 Exposition in Seattle dur
ing the summer of 1961 to take
the short, sunshine route U.S. 97
i-via Klamath Falls.
SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS?
PHILADELPHIA (UPD-Chrtst-
mas Is time for good wUl toward
aU men, but Christmas-traffic
time may not be.
Bus driver Edwin Stewart re
ported to his supervisor that he
honked at a car in front of him
at a traffic light in the rush-hour
shopping jam, but the car didn't
move. Instead the driver got out
of the car and walked back to
the bus.
He asked Stewart to open the
window. Stewart did and got the
driver's fist In his face. .
Ronald Taylor
Finishes Course
Marine Pvt. Ronald D. Taylor,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold D,
Taylor, 6341 Elder Way, complet
ed recruit training Nov. 29 at the
Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San
Diego.
The 11-week course included in
struction in all basic military sub
jects and infantry weapons.
By JACK BFLL
WASHINGTON (API-Republi
cans are organizing their forces
to give President-elect John F.
Kennedy s appointees a vigorous
going over when they come up
lor Senate confirmation.
Kennedy all but completed his
Cabinet Friday by naming his
brother, Robert F. Kennedy, 35,
attorney general and picking
Douglas DUlon, undersecretary of
state, as secretary of the treas
ury.
Applauding Kennedy's choices,
Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont.,
predicted inaugural day confirma
tion Jan. 20 for aU top rank appointees.
Mansfield, slated to become the
Senate's majority leader, said he
will urge committees to begin
their investigation of the appoint
ees as soon as Congress meets
and to have their reports ready
when the nominations officially
are submitted by the incoming
president.
Republicans did not dispute
Mansfield's prediction that aU of
Kennedy's Cabinet choices will be
confirmed quickly. But GOP mem
bers made it plain they plan some
embarrassing moments for some
PAGE 2
HERALD AND NEWS, Klazaath Falls, Oregon
UaS., Canada Near Accord
Finds Grave
Of Former
H&N Staffer
Lois Stewart, former staff mem
Der ot the Herald and News, now
travel editor on the Honolulu Ad
vertiser, has written friends here
that while in Manila she checked
the national cemetery there and
found where another former Her
ald and News staff member, Asa
hel Bush, is burled.
Bush went overseas as a war
correspondent for Associated
Press and was on the line for the
Lehte invasion on the return of
Gen. Douglas MacArthur. He had
practically completed his assign
ment and was about ready to
return home when instantly killed.
He was with the newspaper here
for three years as city and sports
editor.
His grave is marked by a mar
ble cross and is near the Garden
of the Missing, which was dedi
cated while Mrs. Stewart was in
Manila. She continued to Yoko
hama, Kobe and Kyoto and sailed
for home Dec. 11.
of the prospective nominees be
fore that happens.
The GOP national chairman,
Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky,
and' his senatorial colleagues al
ready have staff members piling
up what Republicans contend are
conflicting policy statements
made by Kennedy in the presiden
tial campaign. Nominees wUl be
quizzed about these.
As the incoming president's
brother and his campaign man
ager, Robert F. Kennedy is like
ly to be grilled not only about
the policies he would expect to
follow as attorney general but also
about the political phUosophy of
the new administration.
Mansfield said he recognizes
that the younger Kennedy "will
be on 'the spot" not only in con
firmation hearings but after he
takes office. But he expressed con
fidence the new president's broth
er will set a record of accom
plishment.
Because be is a Republican who
accepted a key post in the incom
ing Democratic administration,
DUlon is likely to get polite but
searching questioning about the
policies be expects to pursue as
treasury secretary.
While Sen. Prescott Bush, R-
Conn., praised Dillon for accept
ing the Cabinet appointment, this
obviously is not the view of some
of the Republican senators who
wiU participate in hearings at
which the nominee will appear.
Kennedy's appointment of Gov.
Orville L. Freeman of Minnesota
as secretary of agriculture al
ready has come under fire from
Chairman D. Cooley, D-N. C, of
the House Agriculture Committee
as "purely political," although he
later said he didn't recall making
such a statement and praised
Freeman as a good administrator.
Cooley can't vote on confirma
tion, but Republican senators can
take up the 1 cudgels for- him.
Cooley had strongly backed Rep.
W. R. Poage, JJ-Tex., for the ag
riculture post and said today he
still thinks Poage is the best man.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sub
stantial progress was reported
Friday at the conclusion of three
days of negotiations toward a fi
nal agreement between the United
States and Canada on Columbia
River development.
The negotiators meet again in,
Ottawa Jan. i and 6. Elmer F.
Bennett, undersecretary of in
terior, heads the U.S. delegation.
The Canadians are led by E.
Davie Fulton, minister of justice.
Under the agreement, Canada
would build three storage proj
ects within 10 years. They would
aggregate 1S.5 million acre-feet of
stored water in the upper Colum
bia River basin.'
The Canadian government would
consent to construction in the
United States of the Libby Dam
reservoir, which would extend 42
miles into British Columbia.
The flow from the Canadian part
of the river basin would be regu
lated for flood control, power and
other benefits in the United States
as weU as in Canada.
The annual power benefits to
be released by the United States
after completion of the Canadian
storage project would be roughly
equal to the power output of
urarra vouiee uarn.
Libby Dam benefits would sub
stantially exceed the output of
BonnevUIe Dam.
It is estimated there would be
more than two million kilowatts
of low cost power avaUable in
the United States, which could
bring a rapid increase in indus
trial development in the Pacific
Northwest.
There are an estimated 25 mil
lion pets in West Germany, in
cluding 15 mUlion birds, 2Vt mil
lion dogs, and 2Vi million cats.
AS WAT Vffe
Open Every Night
Till Chrittmat
We Gie StH Grain Stamps
encer A
' 1 Maia
Infant's ft Children's Wear
a M -- aula
FOR MM raiMMf
.l..AllSi aW
AT. J AWm ATI
Z at MmAfW ATS AT M
CHEDDAR
imm
CmJ ANVTIMI, fct tr TtUDfTION fW
Utititjp toertttf . GtJ Mltxitv titcatj
Ht Mfokl or W (tier , . , MfcatJ
in yMtr fvrf cmm1 ractfM, Htia .
p0tHtrtf !, fciH-HwtJ Mftjfsjl
(far chart it rtor pttHtmt mm my
mm it Hm if Hm iMrftcf gift for a 9 4 .
ft rtswilv, !
for Mm mm mi Hat Mrvtc.
?lb.LOAFt:$2.50
5lb.L0AFxt$4.00
;VVMrAirrrrrW
Give Him
Shaving Sets
uni TolUtriM ham '
Wood's Drug
fth entJ Main
Klamath Paita. OraoM
Sarvlna Soulrtam Oraon
ana Nartftarn Callfarnla
Pvktlihat tally (aicapt Sal.) are tunsav
by
tauthara Oraoaa PuoJrthint Company
Mam at piplanada
Phona. TUnade 44111 -W.
0. SWEITLANO. Publltrier
tntarad at lacond clan maltar at tha
aaal an tea at Klamath Falli, Oraaon
an Auogit tO, ItH, unoar act at Can-
grail Martn a, lira. aacono-cwM poll
laa paw ar Kiamam pain, oraaan,
a4 at adalllonal maillot otllcaa.
SUBSCRIPTION tATtS
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UNITCD PPtU INTIRNATieNAL
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tiacrraara not matvmt tfatlvary at
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