Weight Cain
Is Natural
n .... a
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: That letter
from Francine. was absurd. It
just isn't true that a woman has
' to iook line a
blimp because
she s pregnant.
I gained nine
pounds with my
last baby. Two
fit... hafefA
f"W i went to the hos-
rfH pital 1 met a
friend on the street and she asked
me if I had had a boy or a girl.
. She was flabbergasted when I told
: her I was due to go to the hospital
any day.
Some pregnant women think
they can cat for two and get
away with it. No wonder they look
like blimps. I've had two chil
dren and have never worn ma
ternity clothes. So you see it
can be done.-SAME SIZE
Dear Same Sizes Yes it can
be done, but I'd hale to leave the
Impression that anyone who
wants to caa (or should) d H.
Most obstetricians want their
patients to gain between IS and
18 pounds, depending on starting
weight and general physical con
dition.
" (P.8. I'll bet your wot
friends hate you!!!)
Dear Ann Landers: We have
four children and they are well
fCOMPLETEl INTACT!
f NOW EVERYONE CAN SEE
I Til firtil EntirtanMnt Skiw.
f AT POPULAR PRIOE8I
I (COMING SOON r
m MAUtlCC
iSH-.'.:mm
behaved as a result of firm
handling. My husband, particu
larly, does not believe In taking
any nonsense from kids.
Recently we were visiting in
the home of my brother and his
wife. They have three children
who do pretty much as they
please. Their seven year old son,
Victor, became fascinated with
my husband's cuff links. He asked
if he could play with them, My
husband said, "No, they are not
toys." The child replied, "If you
don't let me play with them I'll
kick you." My husband told Vic
tor that if he dared to do such
a thing he'd get the surprise of
nis lite.
Victor kicked my husband's an
kle and my husband turned the
boy around and gave him a very
nard swat across the seat of the
pants. The child screamed and
ran to his father. My husband
was criticized by both parents
and we left shortly after.
They claim nobody has the
rigni to lay a hand on any
one elses child and that their
children are never subjected to
physical violence, I have mixed
feelings about this. Do you have
a word for my husband? SPLIT
EMOTIONS
Dear Split: Yes, Just one. Con
gratulations. Dear Ann Landers: Gregory
gave me an engagement ring af
ter five years of steady courtship.
He asked me' not to wear it
"for awhile" because he had been
going wilh another woman for
quite some time and wanted to
break off with her' gradually.
I kept the ring in the drawer
for six months then told him if
he didn't want me to wear it
I wanted to give it back. He
said O.K. and he took the ring.
Last night he told me he had
given the ring to the other worn'
an as a birthday gift. He empha
sized .it was only because he didn't
want to spend any money on a
present and he hoped I would
understand. He begged me. to be
patient and to trust him.
I've cut myself off from all
male companions and I'd be ter
ribly alone if I broke off with
him. Advise me. GRISELDA
Dear Grkelda: Wake up and
smell the coffee you're alone
now. This man has been work
ing both sides of the street and
yon would be a fool to believe
anything he said. Give him the
heave bo.
IN THE LEGISLATURE . . .
College Campus Move
Consideration Urged
SALEM AP - The Senate
Ways and Means Committee was
urged Wednesday to consider
moving Portland State College
from its present location to a site
in a Portland urban renewal area.
Sen. Walter Pearson. D-Port-
land, made the suggestion to Sen.
Dan Thicl, D-Astoria, at a meet
ing of the Senate State and Fed
eral Affairs Committee.
Pearson said there Is inade
quate parking area at the present
campus.
He said that it might be possible
to obtain the federal land cheap
ly and then sell the present
campus.
Pearson said the 'stale might
lose up to 50 per cent of the cost
of buildings already built, but he
said this would be little compared
to expansion costs in the future.
Pearson said he initially voted
against the bill establishing Port.
land State because it specified
the present site. He said he felt
Oregon and Oregon State College
put that in to keep the college
small.
But, Pearson said, eventually
something must be done and the
cost of moving now is far
cheaper.
He said he had talked about
this with Dr. Branford P. Millar,
President of Portland State Col
lege, and that Millar thought it
should be explored.
The urban renewal project is
south of the Portland City Audi
torium.
Pearson said the students were
expected initially also to use pub
lic transportation to get to school,
but that they all bring their cars
and this has caused a severe
parking problem.
To learn the knack of feeling
comfortable with the opposite sex,
send (or Ann Landers' booklet,
now 10 do uaio nan, encios
ing with your request 20 cents
in coin and a long, self -ad'
Idressed, stamped envelope.
RIGHT gOWi
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Are Disagreed
SALEM (AP - George Brown.
AFL-CIO legislative lobbyist, and
Sen. Walter J. Pearson, D-Port-
land, disagreed Wednesday over
the concept of unemployment liv
surance.
Brown told the Senate Labor
and Industries Committee that
unemployed workers should re
ceive about half of their weekly
earnings and thus stabilize the
economy during recessions.
Pearson, a committee member,
said "the major task of unem
ployment insurance is to protect
against major catastrophes, not
to pay small claims when a man
loses his Job.
Pearson said the minor claims,
not the major ones, 'are the most
costly to the state. .
Mackie Memorial
SALEM (API A memorial ask
ing President Kennedy and Con
gress to cancel the deportation or
der of William Mackie and Ham
ish Scott MacKay was introduced
in the legislature today by Sen.
Thomas R. Mahoney, D-Portland.
Mackie was deported to Finland
and MacKay to Canada. .
The government said they had
subversive records, but the Ma
honey memorial says that they
are not a danger to the United
States.
Mahoney asks Kennedy and
Congress to support the bill byj
Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., to can
cel the deportation order, and thus
bring them back to this country.
Both lived in Portland and have
relatives there.
Backs Governor
SALEM (AP)-State Agriculture
Director J, F. Short today voiced
support for Gov. Mark 0. Hat
field's plan to reorganize the state
government.
The plan calls for making the
Agriculture Department a division
of a Department of Natural Resources.
Hearing Slated
SALEM (AP)-A public hearing
on Gov. Mark 0. Hatfield's bUl
to prevent future competition be
tween electric utilities will be held
at 9 a.m. Monday before the Sen
ate Commerce and Utilities Com
mittee, Chairman Thomas R. Ma
honey, D-Portland, said today.
PAGE t-A
HERALD AND KEYiHffjJ.
Thursday, January M, 1K1
Walker Reports
Inaugural Was
Like Stampede
The inauguration of President
John F. Kennedy last week was
combination of a Hollywood
spectacular and an elephant stam
pede, according to Klamath Coun
ty Judge R. R. (Bob) Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker flew to
Washington, D.C., last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Putnam to
attend the festivities. Walker said
it was "quite a show," but he
wound up standing on a table at
the Inauguration Ball to avoid
being trampled.
Walker said he had a good seat
for the official inauguration cere
mony, but near-zero temperatures
and 30-mile-an-hour winds drove
him inside to a television set to
watch the subsequent parade.
The ball at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel was - attended by a mere
9,000 people. Walker said.
I did better than most of the
people," Walker said. "My wife
and I actually danced four tunes.
He finally climbed on a table to
"keep from being crushed" while
Mrs. Walker defended her ball
gown from the stiletto heels of
other lady guests.
Fifty boxes of Klamath Gem
potatoes, which preceded Walker
to Washington, will be served in
the Congressional restaurant at
lunch Friday Walker said. Gift
packages were presented to many
government officials, including
President Kennedy.
The county Judge seemed g
to return to the relative peace
and quiet of the Klamath Basin,
Professor
Will Help
President
ssS-
A7f far... ' .Hk.
JULIET PRQWSE
JKHgagB-mptL't-r
r
4
ft
V W 1 mm Wii
WASHINGTON (API-President
Kennedy has appointed Arthur
Schlesinger Jr., Hurvard Univer
sity professor and historian of the
New Deal, as a lull-time special
assistant.
Schlesinger was an adviser to
Adlai E. Stevenson in his 1952 and
1956 presidential campaigns. He
filled the same role for Kennedy
in last fall s primary and presi
dential campaigns.
He will do a variety of White
House jobs for Kennedy, press
secretary Pierre Salinger told
newsmen in announcing the nam
ing of Schlesinger.
Salinger also announced the fol
lowing turther selections of offi
cials in the new administration-
Frank M. Coffin, former Dem
ocratic representative from Maine
to be director of the Development
Loan Fund, in the State Depart
ment. James Harlan Cleveland of
Syracuse, N. Y-, to be assistant
secretary of state for internation
al organizations affairs.
George C. McGheo of Dallas,
Tex., former ambassador to Tur
koy, and former assistant secre
tary of state, to be assistant sec
retary of slate for policy planning.
William J. Crockett, now deputy
assistant secretary of tate foi
budget and finance, to be assist
ant secretary for administration.
Conrad L. Wirth. to continue as
director of the National Park
Service.
Carl T. Rowan, reporter for the
Minneapolis Star and Tribune and
former correspondent of the Balti
more Afro-American, to be dep
uty assistant secretary of state for
public affairs.
Carmine Bclllno. certified pub
lic accountant who served as
chief accountant to the Senolc
rackets Investigating committee,
to be special consultant to the
President and to the budget di
rector.
The While House said the State
Department designations were
made after consultation with Sec
retary of State Dean Rusk: that
the reappointment of Wlrth follows
consultation wilh Secretary of the
Interior Stewart L. Udall, and
that Rusk will moke the Rowan
appointment with the concurrence
of President Kennedy.
1
Provides Penalty
SALEM (AP)-The Senate Com
merce and Utilities Committee
voted today to introduce a bill
that would provide stiff penalties
for fraudulently charging long dis
tance calls to someone else,
The penalty would be a maxi
mum of a year in jail and $1,000
fine. It also would apply to cases
in which the phoner charges the
call to non-existent credit cards.
It was introduced at the request
of the telephone companies. ,
Insurance Bill
SALEM (AP)-Rep. Edward N,
Fadeley, D-Eugcne, today Intro
duced a bill to purchase health,
accident, life and disability insur
ance for state employes,
Fadeley said - fringe benefits
such as group Insurance could be
purchased at lower costs and at
an income tax savings to the em
ployes.
Governor
Denies Grab
For Power
SALEM (API - Gov. Mark 0.
Hatfield denied Tuesday night
that his reorganization plan is a
grab for power. He said at a hear
ing that the legislature could put
the plan into effect after his term
ends two years from now.
The plan calls for Regrouping
scores of slate agencies into seven
departments, all directly respon
sible to the governor,
"- ... .1 -v. 7(
THI FAMILY NIGHT SWIM PERIOD, sponsored by the
YMCA at the Klamath Union High School natatorium,
brought this comment from John Tripe, above. "Our fam
ily enjoys year-around swimming and we like to do things
together. This Y swim program in winter makes this pos
sible. We find swimming keeps us physically fit." The
Y's annual membership roundup began during mid-National
YMCA Week Wednesday and will continue through
Feb. 2.
Welfare, Court To Mull
Use Of Surplus Foods
The Klamath County Welfare
Commission and county court will
reconsider using surplus foods for
President
Readying
Somber Talk
WASHINGTON (AP) Presi
dent Kennedy was reported today
to be preparing a somber recital
of world and domestic conditions
in a Stnle nf the Union message
About 400 persons attended theihe will deliver to Congress Mon-
I I r L r . . li
Caf Joins
Kennedy
Household
WASHINGTON (AP)-The White
House had another new resident
today a cat of undetermined age
and dubious background.
The latest addition to the execu
tive mansion was introduced to
the press Tuesday.
White House press secretary
Pierre- Salinger, badgered for
more news at his press confer
ence, finally let the cat out of
the bag by declaring that "Tom
Kitten" had moved in.
Newsmen were not satisfied
with just the facts: Tom is the
pet of the Kennedys' daughter,
Caroline, 3; he is gray with yellow
eyes, of the alley variety and has
been living at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss,
Mrs. Kennedy's step-father and
mother, In nearby McLean, Va.
Then' Pamela Turnure, Mrs.
Kennedy's press secretary, turned
up with the cat. They were sur
rounded quickly by photographers.
The Kennedys have another pet,
Welsh terrier named Charlie,
who has not moved into the White
House.
Also still to move in are Caro
line and her baby brother, John
Jr., who are in Palm Beach, Fla.
hearing before the Senate and
House State and Federal Affairs
committees. More such hearings
are planned
With Democratic ex-Gov. Rob
ert D. Holmes giving him strong,
support, the Republican governor
said the plan would give "in
creased responsiveness to the will
of the people." . .
The plan, he said, would rem
edy difficulty of coordination,
slowness of action and division of
responsibility.
Holmes said he doubted whether
the legislature could tackle such
a big job at one session. So he
placed a priority on what should
be done now.
These are elimination of the
Board of Control, and establish
ing departments of mental health
and corrections to take over its
duties; a full-lime Parole Board
an appointive superintendent of
public instruction, a Department
of Revenue, and combining agen
cies which encourage Oregon's de
velopment.
Holmes said that everybody
wants reorganization, except when
it comes to their own pet agencies.
He warned that the most ex
plosive part of the program is
combining the fish and game commissions.
Hatfield said charges have been
made that he is mad for power.
Freeman Holmer. state finance
director who actually drafted the
plan, explained the details to the
committees.
FIRST CABINET MEETING
WASHINGTON (UPH - Presi
dent Kennedy scheduled his first
cabinet meeting at the White
House today.
The session, set for 10 a.m. EST
marked Kennedy's first business
conference with the cabinet mem
bers, who were sworn into office
at a White House ceremony last
Saturday.
day,
Associates said the President
feels Congress and the country
should be given what he regards
as a realistic appraisal of turbu
lent global conditions and a hesi
tating economy at. home. ,
Democratic leaders with whom
Kennedy discussed the message
at a White House conference
Tuesday said they expect him to
cover the Congo, Laos and other
world trouble spots and to discuss
mounting unemployment at home.
They anticipate Kennedy will
follow this up with a series of
messages outlining specific legis
lative proposals and suggesting
changes in the $80.9-billion budget
former President Dwight D. Ei
senhower sent Congress Jan. 16.
An economic message will deal
broadly with business conditions
and might suggest some tax
changes. If it is not included in
this, a separate message may
recommend early action on a
measure to aid depressed areas
of chronic unemployment. It was
believed possible the President
might link this with a request for
funds to bolster unemployment
compensation payments.
families on welfare, the court said
Wednesday.
We have always been interest
ed in utilizing surpluses," Judge
R. R. Pob) Walker said, "but in
the past there were several seri
ous obstacles to the program as
it was offered."
President John F. Kennedy.
through Agriculture Secretary Or-
ville freeman, ' has called for
more and better food to be made
available to needy persons. The
new policy may make the pro
gram possible lor Klamath Coun
ty.
In the past, the two most seri
ous problems were tlie fact that
surplus food had to be purchased
by the carload and had to be re
packaged; the variety of food of
fered was limited and transpor
tation costs were higher than the
value of the food.
The court and commission will
Imeet soon to reconsider the usg
of farm surpluses in the county.
Post Office Signatures
Are Asked On Petitions
Residents of the South Subur
ban area, now served by the sub
post office located in the Town
and Country Shopping Center arc
urged to sign petitions circulated
by Harry L. Wiard for a change
to a more advantageous location
at the Big Y Market. The office
until the last few months was
located in the food market.
Change of place followed a low
bid submitted to the United States
Post Office Department.
Wiard. in circulating the peti
tions, contends that the best in-
Jacqueline Nose
Is Very Popular
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Up to
now, a doctor reports, women un
dergoing nasal plastic surgery
usually have asked for a nose like
a movie star's.
But now, he says, the first lady
many of them think of is the First
Lady herself, Mrs. John F. Ken
nedy.
Dr. Oscar J. Becker, medical
school professor at the University
of Illinois, said at a medical meet
ing Tuesday that the most popu
lar noses of the past among plas
tic surgery patients have been
those of Myrna Loy, Hedy La-
marr, Grace Kelly and Elizabeth
Taylor.
"But now," he said, "the young
women are asking for a profile
like that of the President's wife."
terests of the public are not being
served at the present location.
Anyone wishing to sign 'ft peti
tion may do so at the Big Y Mar
ket, Oregon Food Store, Leo's Bar
ber Shop or Peterson's Market.
Petitions should leave Klamath
Falls by Feb. 1. Interested per
sons are urged to ask for peti
tions if they are not immediately
available at the above locations.
Wiard circulated petitions near
ly 14 y-.ars ago to obtain the first
sub post ofice in the South Subur
ban area.
At the present time, investiga
tion is being made on the possi
bility of receiving federal funds
for construction of a post office
building on South Sixth Street
property that is now available.
An estimated 10.000 persons would
be served by the branch office.
COMBAT HEART DISEASE
NEW YORK (UPI)-The Amer
ican Heart Association announced
Wednesday it spent $24.37 million
during the 1959-00 fiscal year to
combat heart disease including a
record $9.05 million for research.
Big Savings During
NYBACK'S
JANUARY
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UNION CANCELS CONTRACT
STUTTGART. Germany (UPD
Allied forces in Germany today
faced the prospect of having to
negotiate a new contract with
180.000 members of the German
.Transport Workers Union by next
May 31.
The union announced Wednes
day it was canceling the contract,
signed last May 1, and will seek
a 15 per cent wage raise.
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