Sister Embarrassed
By Pending Ilahy
. By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: My sister
is expecting a baby any day.
She has been married only six
: months. Her bus-
' band is a n i c e
person and al
though they
are e m b a r-
rasscd about the
' babv c o m i n c
i pnrlv thev are in
- ,. j -j
I- fli love and happy.
My mother told her yesterday
that she does not want to be
phoned when the baby comes. In
fact she said, "I don't even want
you to tell me you have a baby
until you've been married nine
months."
My sister (eels terrible. She
asked me to write for advice. Is
mother justified in her attitude?
NELLIE
Dear Nellie: The baby is com
ing when it's ready and your
mother's attitude will only make
her look ridiculous to friends and
relatives.
, People are bound to comment
on the new arrival. If Grandma
is wise, she'll be gracious and ac
cept congratulations,
t i
Dear Ann: You're usually right,
' but I must agree with the father
who told his youngster, to "Shut
up and eat." ;
Our daughter yaks continuous
ly during dinner and then refuses
to eat the food "because it's
cold." This'gocs on night after
night. I think it's fine for chil
dren to discuss their experiences
of the day with the other mem
bers of the family, but I'm get
ting sick and tired of hearing
her talk incessantly then turn her
nose up at the food. In our house
the only solution is to say "Shut
up and eat." AGAINST WASTE
Dear Against: I hate to walk
this cat around (he block again,
but you could say, "We'll hear
what happened at school after
you've eaten your meat and pota
toes."
Children should be taught, too,
that it's rude to monopolize a
conversation. You could say after
the child has talked for awhile,
"Now eat your salad while Jim
my and Daddy talk."
wants his child to respect him
and others, he must be taught
by example. The child who is
told to "shut up" will tell others
to "shut up." If he is treated
with gentleness and consideration,
lie will treat others the same
way. HESPECTED AND RE'
SPECTFUL
Dear Ann Landers: A small
bouquet of posies for your ad
vice to the father of the 9-year-old
chatterbox.
My father didn't tell me to
"shut up and eat" but his icy
stares kept me silent as a tomb
all through childhood and adol
escence. I was so well shut up'
that it took five years of psychi-
atrtc care to get me to open my
mouth.
My own children talk their
heads off at the table, and I en
courage it. They arc free, out'
going and honest about their feel
ings and it thrills me. I remem
ber all too well how I could not
talk and I thank God that they
canl UJwvlErUL
Chinese Brigands Raiding Villages
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
Tuesday, March 7, 1161.
By TONY ESCODA
BANGKOK. Thailand (AP) -
Some 5,000 Nationalist Chinese ir
regularsremnants of Chiang Kai
shek's anti-Communist force on
the mainland are posing a prob
lem for Southeast Asia and the
United States.
For 12 years the irregulars
have been roaming the 100-milc
long, heavily jungled frontier area
where Thailand. Laos, Burma
and Communist China meet.
From hideaways in Burmese
territory, where they set up an
opium processing business, the
Nationalists made occasional for
ays on Communist Chinese bor
der villages.
This earned them the name of
bandits among Burmese officials
who feared the raids would spoil
the increasingly friendly relations
between neutralist Burma and its
powerful Communist neighbor.
The Nationalist activities be-1 Embassy in Rangoon. I Thailand's government last
came even more of an irritant The U. S. government dis-.weck said it had ordered strong
last year when the Burmese and patched an American mission to troop detachments to northern-
Chinese reached agreement on a north Burma to check on the ru- most Chiengrai Province to dis-
bordcr treaty ending a long dis
pute between the two countries.
Last January the Burmese army
launched a campaign to clean out
the Nationalists.
The Nationalises, armed mostly
with World War II vintage weap
ons, slipped .over the borders into
neighboring countries. The bulk of
them fled to Laos while about
1,000 crossed into Thailand. i
Rumors that Nationalist planes
from Formosa were dropping!
American-supplied arms to the!
irregulars were heightened last
month when a Formosa-based
plane was shot down in the bor
der area. The Burmese claimed
it had dropped arms to the ir
regulars, and thousands of Bur-
mese rioted in front of the U. SJ
mors and expressed its concern arm the Chinese and "in case of
to Chiang Kai-shek's government, j resistance to expel them from
Chiang's regime claimed the Thai territory by force." Monday
plane was unarmed, chartered by
a relief association on Formosa,
and was dropping food and medicine.
night the Thais said the irregulars
had withdrawn, presumably back
to give the Burmese more headaches.
Khrushchev Told To Pay Off
Russian Lend Lease Debts
Confidential to Heartsick Sub-
uroanite: Please send me your
name and address and restate the
problem, I will try to help you,
To learn the booby-traps of teen
age drinking, write for Ann Lan
ders' booklet, "Teenage Drink
ing," enclosing with your request
20 cents in coin and a long, self-
addressed, stamped envelope.
Ann Landers will be wad to
help you with your probloms.
Send them to her in care of this
newspaper enclosing a stamped,
self-addressed envelope.
Executive Order Demands
End To Job Discrimination
Dear Ann Landers: I was de
lighted with your reply to "Shut
Up and Eat."
The writer who berated you be
cause you suggested that children
should be permitted to talk at the
table made a very foolish state-l
ment. This self-styled expert said,
"These kids became delinquent all
home because no one 'taught them
respect for authority.
.The opposite is true. The 0-year-!
old who is told to shut up and
eat" is bound to resent an authori
ty he cannot respect If a parent.
Two Arraigned
In Dorris Court
DORRIS Two men accused of
entering a building at Mount He
bron with intention of committing!
theft were arraigned before Judge
Les Chase in Dorris Justice Court
Friday.
The felony ciiaige was filed by
Siskiyou County sheriffs deputies
who said Robert James Scha
low, 21, and Dale A. Gibson, 20,
both of Klamath Falls, entered d
, building belonging to William Kan
dra. Bail was set at $5,000 each and
a preliminary hearing was sched
uled for the afternoon of March
15.
Governor To
Present Pens
Edwin Staslny of Malin and
J. W. Van Doren of Klamath Falls
each will receive a pen, used Tues
day by Gov. Mark O. Hatfield,
while signing a bill, as a token
of appreciation for their "serv
ice to the cause of higher edu
cation."
They are chairmen of the
Klamath County Colleges for Ore-
;ons Future Committee and
spearheaded the campaign here to
pass the higher education bonding
measure on the November ballot.
A reception followed Gov. Hal-
field's signature (from his hos
pital bed in Portland.) Among1
thoso attending from Klamath
County were Senate President
Harry Boivin and Reps Goorgo
Flltcraft and CVrol , Howe, Mr.
and Mi's. Robert. A. Kent and.
Mr. and Mrs. Dibbon Cook. Stas
lny and Van Doren were unublo
to attend. . , ,
Fine, Jail Term
For Beatty Man
BLY Sprague River Justice
District Judge Walter Zimmerman
sentenced Francis, Hutchinson,
Beatty, to spend 180 days in the
county jail and to pay a $250;
fine for disorderly conduct last
week.
Hutchinson was arrested Thurs
day evening .it the home of his
mother in Beatty. He set fire to
bed and upset furniture and
otherwise damage the home,
authorities said.
Ho threatened deputies with a
chisel, police said.
WASHINGTON (API-President
Kennedy in his first action in the
civil rights field has moved to
end job discrimination by the gov
ernment and companies having
federal contracts.
His executive order may be the
first of a number of steps in this
field.
Kennedy told a news conference
Inst week the administration was
making a study "of where the.
federal government might just-
fully place its power and influ
ence to expand civil rights."
One step under consideration.
ho said, was an order to with
hold federal funds from schools
that discriminate against pupils
on the grounds of race, religion
or national origin.
The order Monday night effec
tive in 30 days consolidated two
existing government committees
into a single President's Commit
tee on Equal Employment Op
portunity headed by Vice Presi
dent Lyndon B. Johnson.
Kennedy's order provides stiff
penalties fur violations, including
possible cancellation of govern
ment contracts. It also calls for
an exhaustive survey of govern
ment hiring and firing practices?
Administration officials say the
order is the strongest issued by
any president in the field of job
discrimination. They say it both
provides new sanctions against
discrimination nnd makes it pos
sible to use old powers more el-
fcctively. j
Reaction came promptly from
H'apllol Hill. ,:
"This development is ' excellent
as far as it goes.f said Sen. Ja
cob K. Javlts, R-N. Y. "But it
fails to provide fm- legislation
which Is the only real way to give
a committee liko this the money
and the hacking it needs to do the
'job.
'There is no substitute for the
President's request for legislation
and until he asks for it, I cannot
sec the needed results."
Senate Democratic Leader Mikn
Mansfield of Montana1 said the Or
der was a step by Kennedy to
ward fulfilling his campaign
pledge to use the powers of the
presidency to Implement civil
rights. '
"This explains, in part, why no
reference was made to civil
rights In the 16 priority matters
drawn up for congressional ac
tion," Mansfield said.
L BWffllfiStr
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NOW rUYING
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Bin MAW i
SYLVIA SYMS MICHAEL WILDING -xmmm- rouSw.TOMKMUIB
MftMfpjQ ENDS TONIGHT
jfttWttMa t0K 0PEN 6:45 P,M
"BLUE PRINT FOR ROBBERY"
and "FOXHOLE IN CAIRO"
WED. and THURS. ONLY
TECHNICOLOR .
: j ; - HE HAD A WOMAN TO TAME, AND A JUNGLE
ft
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Tronnn m r-nunurni
iinnun io ounuuin:
FRIDAY "101 DALMATIANS"
Deort Opt or 4:00 p.m. Show Start at 4:30
The President, in his statement,
said he has '.'dedicated my ad
ministration to the cause of equal
opportunity in employment by the
government or its contractors.
"Through this vastly strength
ened machinery, he added,
intend to insure that Americans
of all colors and beliefs will have
equal access to employment with
in the government, and with those
who do business with the govern
ment." '
The new committee replaces1
two which existed In the Eisen
hower administration one on
government contracts headed by
former Vice President Richard
M. Nixon and one on government
employment policy. -
Secretary of Labor Arthur J.
Goldberg will serve as vice chair
man of the committee.
Other members included: the
chairman of the Atomic Energy
Commission, the secretary of
commerce, the attorney general,
secretary of defense, the secre
taries of the Army, Navy and Air:
Force, the administrator of gen
eral services, the chairman of the
Civil Service Commission, and the
administrator of the National
Aeronautics and Space Administration.
Johnson, who has been criti
cized by some of his fellow South
erners for supporting Kennedy's
civu rights policies, said he be
lioves most Americans "are fair
minded and recognize the princi
ple that people are entitled to em
ployment - according to their
ability." ,
in most cases, ho added, we
believe and hope the situation can
be straightened out through per
suasion and through appeals to
decency and to good will. This' is
not a persecuting committee or a
prosecuting committee. We arc
acting to unify rather than divide
our government."
Johnson was reported to have
played a largo part in drafting the
executive order.
LOS ANGELES HJPli
Khrushchev - was advised a few
weeks ago by a Los Angeles finan
cier to pay off Russia's lend-lease
debts if he expects to resume full-
stale trade in nonstrategic ma
terials with the United States.
Dr. Armand Hammerj president
of Occidental Petroleum Co., dis
closed today that he had a two-
hour conference Feb. 17 with the
Russian leader and had a remark
ably frank nnd forthright ex
change of views.
'Khrushchev was in a wonder
ful mood," said Hammer who saw
the Russian leader during
Nikitaiaround-the-woiid trip. "I could
say tilings that a diplomat could
not say. I had no ax to grind.
"We would like to trade with
the United States in peaceful
goods," he quoted Khrushchev as
saying. . We don t need your stra
tegic goods we have better rockets."
Hammer said he told Khrush
chev that Russia could not get in
ternational credits until the So
viet lend-lease bill was settled
from World War II.
Khrushchev said he was willing
to settle lend-lease debts if he got
Maxwell To
Show Slides
YREKA-M. V. Maxwell, Sis
kiyou County farm adviser, will
speak and show slide photographs
of the Tulelake and Lava Beds
area during a meeting of the Si:
kiyou County Historical Society
here Saturday beginning at 2 p.m.
in the county museum.
Those serving on the food com
mittee for the meeting are Min
nie Soule, Jennie Mathews, Ora.
McGregor, Ruby Appcrson and
Edna Nettles.
The association has received a
number of articles for its Civil
War display. A Civil War uni
form, or at least a portion of one,
is needed, as well as other arti
cles of the period.
Five members have been add
ed to the association's Past 90
Club. They are John Solus, Yreka,
born 18M; IsaMl Cavanaugh,
Edgewood, 1805; Minnie Tamisiea,
Montague, 1870; Molly E. Wetzel
Ottaway, Canada, 1870, and Anna
Gnsez, Montague, 1871.
During February- 26 new mem-!
hers were taken into the organiza
tion.
Freda Broderirk and Helen
Sherman, co-editors of tire last
vear's "Siskiyou Pioneer.'.!, the so
ciety's yearbook, are busy com
piling material and sorting data;
for this years book.
I PAGE t
. ; 1 '
t! f Tl.,,11 "n,- Tr T, Time . Bv Timmv Hatln
I fj SCRIPTS MUST BE WRITTEN ". OUESS 7
- BV KIDS LOOK AT WHAT ,vfe 7WV ivUS" 1 1"
THYBfcFlt,TLtl.KKII )VWm' FEUN6WUN& I
Need For Low Cost Dental Care Stressed
the same treatment as the
British
Hammer said he also told
Khrushchev that American public
opinion of Russia had worsened'
since the Soviet leader's visit in
1959.
You don't have good will,"
Hammer told Khrushchev.
"There's your lack of cooperation
in the U.N. Let's settle all prob
lems in the U.N. then public opin
ion will be better."
Hammer said Khrushchev re
plied: "We'll see."
The meeting with Khrushchev
was arranged through a mutual
"acquaintance" Soviet Deputy
Premier Anastas Mikoyan.
Three Named
As Directors
PORTLAND (AP) -Despite the
nation's wealth, many Americans
tE TOO
LONDON (UPD - Lord Car-
rington was quoted Monday as
saying: "I've never seen an atom
ic submarine. Lots of people have.
I!d like to see one very much."
iLarnngton is First Lord of the
Admiralty.
Diana Gerber
Wins Twirling
Mrs. Margaret Sheridan, Leo
Molatore and Ron Phair were
elected or reelected to posts on
the Oregon United Appeal Board
of Directors during the recent
OUA annual meeting in Portland
Deb Addison completed his term
as a board member. The Klamath
County United Fund organization
will appoint an additional board
member from its own board for a
three-year term.
Mrs. Sheridan was reelected to
two-year term as dircctor-at
large. Phair was elected to t
three-vear term as director-at-.
large and Molatore has a year
to serve in a similar capacity.
The OUA is the organization
(that represents and budgets for
the 16 state and national agencies
benefited by the county s UF.
The list includes 10 child-care
agencies and the National USO.
which helos servicemen around
tile world, as well as several
are not able to pay for the dental
care they need, the president of
the American Dental 'Association
said here today.
"Except for emergency treat
ment, few communities offer free
or low-cost dental care to indigent
low-income groups," Dr.
Charles H. Patton of Philadelphia
said in remarks prepared fos the
annual convention of the Oregon
Dental Association
Patton said dentists must try to
provide adequate dental care for
all, and called on them to bo posi
tive and flexible toward prepay
ment and insurance plans now
being created.
A major challenge, he said
extension of care to every
American without exception."
However: Patton said that, in
the face of new types of payment
programs, "lhe dentist - patient
relationship should not be care
lessly changed.
Earlier, Patton said he favored
fluoridation of public water sup
plies to combat tooth decay. He
said opponents of fluoridation do
not have the facts "they're emo
tional."
Palton's feelings were echoed by
Dr. Alan Y. Clarke, president of
the Oregon association, and by the
association itself.
All the health professions
qualified to pass on it have en
dorsed and accepted fluoridation.
I can see no justification for lead
ers of all. communities, and espe-
'cially in Oregon, not to accept this
great public dental health meas
ure." Clarke said.
Clarke said Portland and the
surrounding area has one of the
highest rates of dental decay in
the nation.
LAKEVIEW - As a result ofl
winning the Lakeview Elks Lodge
ilininr hinh twil-linrt nnnlnd thic
past week, Diana Gerber. daugh-ihtalth and Sencral vvcl(are "6
lir nf Mr nnd Mr BYoJ Cki,i"'
1L
X S. 9.14
TAUIUl
AP. 21
MAY Jl
J 3-17-24-36!
OIMWI
&J JUN
HV65-7887 8
CANCM
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21-2.15JI
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AUG. 21
UfT. 21
S TAR GiVZElC ,
By CLAY POLLAN
0
H Your DaiV Activity Gvidu JH
According fo lh S'on.
To develop message for Wednesday,
read words ewrespondtng to numbers
01 your zodiac birth sign.
t Good 31 Ouoliht 61 if
2Portnf 1 32 Work 62 S
3 You'll 33 Find oJOut
Try 34teirt 64 You
5Gom 35Son 6b Afloirt ,.
6 Thing 36Tok 66 Nature
7 To 37 To 67 I
8 S .38 Ovk 6" Hopptti
9 A JO Thntty e9CH.Ii
lOTbc 40-lob 70B'ifg
11 You 41 Pa. Id 71 P.ciui
12 Sociable 2Up 77 To
13 Coo 43Rfth 73R.g'ir
14 Lot 44 And 74NtvuO'v
15 AiptcH 4f Around 75 Suectlul
16 0t?ro.n 46 Up 76 Pfoplt
!7Drt 47Likty 77 Soit
18 Hor-pon 48 You 78 TocMi
19 Mny 49 In 79At
JO A 50 RMourct SOSpetiol
21 Wonderful 51 F.n 81 Ol
22 By 5? In 8? Rim
23 Newt 53Srfet S3 Thing
24 To 54 Of 84 Mtige
25 Day 55Favmt 85 Slotted
76 Molten 56 Surprise 86 Your
2Fot 57 Your 87 Them
28 Betng 58 Moy 88 Mnd
29Cleon-up 59Are 89Conl.dnt!y
30Come dOErrolte 90 AdSootoge
Good (Advene Neutul
SCORPIO
ocr. 24 tji
NOV. 71
i : i a ci
I60-77-81-881&
tPT, 23 Hi
XT. 23
A.lft.W.'W.fi"
63-72-86-9Q
SAGITTARIUS
NOV. 2J
dk. 22 ij ;
1.23-47-61 f-.H
69-70-80-84 VV
CAPIKOtN
CXC. 23
JAN 20 C-S
20-29-40.45,
P4-67-74
AOUAI1U!
IAN:1' -ft
n. i
IO.I2-3t-49 "
b79fV
men
ii-mc-sv-r
K2 73 76
of Lakeview. will take part in
the statew ide contest sponsored at
Salem by the lodge on March 10.
The local girl is leader of the
Strutting Honkers, a -twirling
group organized and trained by i
Mrs. James Mawhirter. The girls!
took part in the Fairy Tale pa
rade at Portland last November
and placed first in a parade and
contest at Klamath Falls. I
The OUA Board of Directors i:
made up of representatives from
all parts of the state.
Plan Your Estate
Through the
Equitable
JOHN H. HOUSTON
Service Since 1921
Many major cities including
Chicago, San Francisco and Phila
delphiahave fluoridated their
water, said Patton. "If we can
cut down 45 to 53 per cent of the
cavities, we feel we are making
a great contribution...."
The Oregon association, in a
resolution, said fluoridation is "a
remarkably effective means of
reducing tooth decay," and added:
"If our leading cities, Portland,
Eugene, Salem, Roseburg, Med
ford, Grants Pass, Ashland, Hood
River, La Grande and Baker, and
others not fluoridating their
water supplies, would take the
same leadership in fluoridation
that they have in other programs
for the benefit of their citizens,
the number of people in Ordcon
served by fluoridation would be
receiving benefits they have been1
denied." '
One maternal death now occurs
in every 2.500 live births. 1
llrnl 4
WASHERS
& DRYERS,
ALL OUR WORK
IS GUARANTEED
Factory authorized
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734 S.. tth
THE FOUR C's
CONCLUSION
You should now bi familiar with the fur ton which eitahli'b.
the true value of the diamond you bur. Should you tee a dia
mond which leems to lack brilliance and "life", you will know
Ita appearance li cauied by poor cuttlnr poor pollshfnr
accumulated surface freate or by the presence of Impurities
or flaws Imbedded Initlde the diamond as It trew.. Your knowl
edge of the FOLK C's should make It possible to select your
diamonds with Intelligence and pleasure, and to appreciate the
importance of buylnr from the trained and reliable Jeweler. ,
I
t
V.".
f:;
r
f-
1
i J. C. RENIE,
1021 Mam
JEWELER
TU 4-4406
f.
SM5HV
f ClU
Enjoy The Great Whiskey of the Old West
Klamath Mitt, OrefOA
Serving Southern Orfw
ana Nermern California
i Published daily (( (at.) en
I r
ittutfwn Ortoon Publithine Cempany
Main at Rspiatvaaa
fnon ru.edo Mill
W. t. IWf BTLAND. Publisher
Ifnterad aa aacond clais matter at ma,
poa ornca ai Kiimnn pans. 01
an Auauit 10. IfOe. under ad 1
rasa. March L lift, Secon)la peat
toe paid at Klamath Falls, Qreaon,
Iwd at additional mailing atficet.
lUaiCRIPTION HATIft
Carrier
I Went . , Ft
I Mentha UO tt
veer aija
; Malt in Atvenea
t Month t I.N
Mentha tit W
Vw ... .. tiMI
Carrier and Dealer
weekday ft tundav. cecy iat
UNIIfcO PRESS INFVRNAf lNAL
AUOCrATVO PRC II
AUDIT IURKAU OP ClRCULAf ION
lubecrleere nat receiving del i vary at
their Herald and News, please ahaa
Oena Carpenter, circulation
TUtede 44)11 barer 1 p.m.
ii.iii-h; j
e"?je'w wi-pwewta 1
NOTICE
Gas Company
CUSTOMERS
Natural Gas Survey
A representative of our Company will
call on you some time between March
6th and March 31st to make a person
al survey of your gas appliances.
This survey will Jbe the first step nec
essary to convert your equipment to
the use of natural gas. Our represen
tative will carry proper identification.
The survey will require only a few min
utes of your time. '
Your cooperation will be greatly appreciated.
WINNING THE WEST
Aulirui Ibt BufaTo JlerJ"
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T ' ' " Ft0''c M""tTO'1 '
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UTILITIES COMPANY
;.iimm.'uii:i'.'jnnrij.i.Tiiui
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two morru- j
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t Brook
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STRAI6HT BLEND
Prized and favored aa the ftnest of Kentucky whiskies.
60 Sunny Brook rolled westward with the settlers of the
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m m sum m a . ttusvtmi . jtiwt mm won a m . ihukii urn k mot.c uuw ntnut smij
a