Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1961)
r Wife Wonders About Affair By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: A close friend confided that she could no limner stand by silently and I ' a i waicn y nu5' band play me; for a tool. It seems that ev 1 1 ervonc but me knew he has been having an affair with his secretary for the last six years. :i pulled myself together and Ac- dded to go see her husband. He was the sweetest and most un derstanding man I had ever met, He said he has known about the atfair from the beginning, but for the sake of his three chil dten and our two, he kept quiet. We decided to meet again and talk, and well we've meeting three times a week for the last two months -You've probably guessed by now that we've fallen in love. He wants to marry me !arid I want la marry him. But the trouble is that since my husband knows I look good to someone else he is now begging for another chance. His secretary has quit her job add wants to devote her life to making her husband happy. This isTsome mess, Ann. Where do I; gO from here? OTHER FOOT 3)car Foot: Go back to your husband where you belong. His shoddy behavior in no way Jus tifies yours. It sounds as If there K. plenty to forgive and forget on both sides. The five children In volved In this switchman's holi day deserve some consideration. See that they get It. ' 3eur Ann Landers: My husband comes from a poor family. He Is the youngest and the only one who went to colleBO. Wo are do irig well financially and just built a; beautiful home in a high-class suburb, My husband's two brothers livoi irt a small (own about SO miles away. They come to visit often. Tbey are nice , enough, but their dpthes are shabby and they don't look clean. One brother works In at gasoline ' station and when I look at his grim hands I want to die, rm afraid one day when they ae visiting, some friends or neighbors may drop in. I wouldn't itilnd If they were presentable,! but some days they look like hobos who came by for a hand' otft. Please don't say I'm a snob and ought to be ashamed of my self. I'm writing for advice be cfuso I want to know how to han dle this embarrassing situation. -; HEADACHE : i -Pear Headache: Never apolo gize for your relatives. Introduce them to whoever drops in, and relax with the knowledge that the condition of their clothes or hands reflects In no way on you, . If you behave In a way that I suggests you are ashamed them you only hurt yourself. Dear Ann Landers: The fellow I'm engaged to is wonderful but his mother drives me crazy, For Christmas I spent $22 on her gift. I shopped one entire lunch hour for a necklace and earring set I thought she'd like. On January 19th she told me she didn't care for the jewelry and asked if I would return them and get her some bedshects. I agreed, although I was very hurt- Last week she phoned me again to say the bedshceta were nice and she had used two, but would I exchange the others for bath towels? What would you do? SHORT FUSE Dear Fuse: Tell her SHE may exchange 'the bedsheets for bath towels If she wishes but you can' not spare the time. In the future give her gift-certificates and let her drive the sales people batty. To learn how to keep your boy friend in line without losing him, send for Ann Landers' booklet, Necking and Petting Andl How Far To Go," enclosing with your request 20 cents in coin and a 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. Terrorists Attack Congo Plantations - ivy IIP ConllniMin from 11.43 LISBON, Portugal (UPl)-Con' golese terrorists have massacred "dozens of Portuguese men, women and children on planta tions near Angola's northern bor der, reports reaching here said today. A government announcement gave no official casualty figure but a Lisbon newspaper, Diario Popular, said the black attackers killed 28 Europeans on one farm alone. The Portuguese Overseas De partment issued the following statement: At dawn Wednesday and dur ing the following night, terrorist bands from the Congo attacked Europeans living near the north ern Angola border, slaying men, women and children, Europeans and Africans. "The marauders from the Con go. , .crossed the Portuguese An gola border (and) set fire to many houses and shops, causing heavy damage. "Thursday night the marauders! attacked the city of Carmona, but were repulsed by local forces with the help of the local popula tion, Europeans and Africans." The statement said a number of African soldiers were killed during the attack and some bridges were destroyed by the marauders. ' The government said local citi zens were forced to withdraw from Nambuancongo. The port of Quite.xe also was attacked, but the raiders were repulsed with the help of local inhabitants. In the interior, civilians in Am brlz repelled several attacks by marauders against farms and iso lated homesteads, the government said. Portuguese authorities have tak en necessary steps to restore peace in the areas invaded by the marauders and promised that the agitators will be severely pun ished, the Overseas Department statement added. Reports from Luanda, the capi tal of Angola, said "dozens" of Europeans and natives who tried to defend them were killed in the border areas in surprise raids Wednesday. The reports said the attackers swarmed across the border from the Congo and struck at isolated homesteads along a 300-mile fron tier In the districts of Maquela do Zombo and Sao Salvador. 'Suspended Animation'. Experiments Successful u ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (API A Minnesota scientist today re ported development of a technique he said might open the way to wards the goal of transplanting entire organs from one person to another. Leader Says British Empire Breaking Up mmsi L . 7 L: 'i 4 miw 'H 'fTxi "ON0" 1 BARBARA EDEN ; STEVE FORREST : DOLORES DEL RIO , ClNlUASCOPt nouswoue ma FIGHT FILMS! I Conservative House Leaden Dies Sunday WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. B, Carroll Recce of Tennessee, one time Republican national chair man and long allied with the most conservative forces of his party, is dead at 71. Reece died Sunday in the Beth- esda, Md., Navy Medical Center. which he entered In January. The hospital reported death was caused by lung cancer. He was in and out of the hos pital several times after minor surgery, and even went to the Capitol to vote against the en largement of the House Rules Committee, of which he was a member. His death left the house lineup at m Republicans and 200 Dem ocrats, with five vacancies. Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon said at Los Angeles he felt a personal loss because Recce was one of my most loyal friends and supporters." Nixon said "in his long career he established a record of success in political ac tivity which has seldom been equaled In the nation's history." former President Dwittht D. E senhower, vucationlng at . Palm Springs,. Calif., called Rcoco "a vetoran In legislative and political affairs and a staunch supporter of the principles I have sought to ad vance during the years of mv two administrations. He will be great ly missed." Reece served as national chair man from 1046 to 1049, resigning his House sent to do so. Under his direction the GOP captured control oi congress in 1948 the Congress President Harry S. Tru man assailed as a "do . nothing Congress" In his successful 1948 presidential campaign. Reece was serviiie his inth term In the House. He suffered only one defeat. In 1930. and after that was not even opposed by Democratic candidates in his staunchly Republican district, one of two GOP districts in Tennessee. Recce was born at Butler. Tcnn., one of 13 children. Ho was graduated from Carson and New man College in Tennessee in 1914 and became a high school prin cipal. After a year he went to New York University where he re ceived a master's degree in econ omics and finance In 1918., Recce entered World War I as an Army private, and advanced to lieutenant. ' He was decorated for heroism under fire with the Distinguished Service Cross, the Distinguished Service Medal, and the French Croix Dc Giftrrc. Reece was elected to the House in 1920 at tlie age of 31. Ho became associated with the pro-World War II isolationist wing of the party. He voted against the draft in 1940 and against the Lrnd-Lca.se Act of 1941. Throughout the New Deal years of Franklin D. Roosevcll, Recce voted consistently with flic oppo sition. LONDON (AP) Prime Minis ter Hendrlk F. Vcrwoerd of South Africa said Saturday it would have been embarrassing for Brit ain if his country had remained in the British Commonwealth. Without South Africa, he told a news conference before leaving for home, Britain will be better able to hold the multiracial Common wealth together "In her own way without having to attempt to' placate both groups continually." But he warned the Common wealth may fall apart if its mem bers persist in passing judgment Ion each other's internal policies. British newspapers took Issue, with this theory. The Times, which frequently reflects govern ment thinking, said the Common wealth "ought from now on to become less of a club and more of a positive force." Other papers said the Commonwealth now .will be more unified and, as the Con servative Daily Mail put it, 'more effective and dynamic." Verwoerd, under fire from Asian and African prime minis-' tors In the Commonwealth be .06 03 .01 .09 Weather Toble THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE By THE ASSOCIATED' PRESS High Low Pr. Albany, clear 37 Albuquerque, clear., 45 Atlanta, cloudy 64 Bismarck, clear 43 Boston, clear . ,14 Buffalo, clear 37 Chicago, clear 39 Cleveland, clear 40 Denver, cloudy 35 Dcs Moines, cloudy 43 Detroit, clear 45 Fairbanks, clear 29 Fort Worth, cloudy 51 Helena, cloudy 63 Honolulu, M M Indianapolis, cloudy 43 Juneau, rain 45 Kansas City, cloudy 38 Los Angeles, clear 73 Louisville, cloudy 53 Memphis, rain 60 Miami, cloudy 79 Milwaukee, clear 37 Mpls., St. Paul, clear 45 New Orleans, cloudy 67 New York, clear 36 Oklahoma City, snow 41 Omaha, cloudy 44 Philadelphia, clear - 39 Phoenix, clear 72 Pittsburgh, clear 47 Portland, Me., clear 37 Portland, Ore., rain M Rapkl City, clear 45 Richmond, clear 1 64 St. Louis, cloudy 39 Salt Lake City, clear 59 San Diego, clear 69 San Francisco, clear 60 Seattle, cloudy 54 Tampa, clear 84 Washington, clear 46 M Missing; T Trace 16 .01 31 47 29 29 25 33 25 28 30 28 -2 43 44 M 32 36 36 51 38 44 74 28 28 63 2.04 34 .08 .62 .03 .34 because of South African white supremacist policies, decided at last week's Commonwealth meet ing that South Africa would with draw from the group when the country becomes a republic May 31. The silver-haired South African leader told newsmen several Asian and African prime minis ters had threatened to call for the expulsion of South Africa and, wealth unless the nation changed its apartheid (racial segregation) policies. I had to relieve Britain of that embarrassment," he said. The prime minister refused to disclose which of the Common wealth statesmen made the throats. Thursday he identified one as President Kwame Nkru- mah of Ghana. British authorities have denied any "threats or ul timatums" were uttered at the to day conference that ended Friday. in his 40-minute appearance! Verwoerd spent half Ihe time reading prepared replies to ques tions which he said had been sub mitted privately. This gave him an opportunity to defend and ex plain apartheid. ' :'' Headon Crash Kills Father GRANTS PASS (AP) - Edward Woodvow Hcnson, 43, Grants Puss, drove two of his sons and another boy to the head of the trail for a camping trip to Sexton Mount 10 miles north of here Sat urday. He said goodbye to them and headed back for Grants Pass, Somehow he got in the southbound lane of Highway 99 and headed north. His car collided headon with one driven by Thelma Monta of Grants Pass. The Hcnson cur was thrown onto a divider and caught fire, lie was dead before rescuers got him out. The Monta woman was taken to a Mcdford hospital with critical injuries. Sunday sheriff's deputies had to go into the camping site selected by the boys, ,Corriy Hcnson, 13, Robert Henson, 10. and Warren Trumbley, 15, Grants Pass, and break the pews of the tragedy. The Henson boys had come here from the residence of their' mother in St. Louis, Mo., to visit their father, who recently was dis charged from the Air Force. Storm Marks Spring Entry By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Snow, sleet and icy rains marked the arrival of spring in the nation's midsection today. With calendar spring to begin at 2:32 p.m. (CST) a wintry storm plastered the Texas and Oklaho ma panhandles with snow and spread sleet and rain eastward through Missouri and Oklahoma Amarillo, Tex., reported ! inches of new snow atop a 5-inch cover. Dodge City, Kan. reported a like fall. The Weather Bureau advised that up to 4 inches of snow could be expected throughout the area before the storm slackened. The Southwest measured snows up to a foot deep from a weekend storm that closed several major roads, stranded motorists and dis rupted power and communications in a number of communities. A foot of snow cut off power in Tulia, Tex. suverton, lex., was hit with 8'i inches of snow, Clovis, N.M., with 4'i inches. Up to 5 inches of new snow fell in the Oklahoma Panhandle. The new cover quickly began to melt under warming tempera-1 tures and farmers welcomed the snows as a break in a winter1 drought. Sub-freezing weather gripped a broad area of the Northeast dur ing the early morning, from New, England through most of the Great Lakes and upper Mississippi Valley into the central Rockies and parts of the southern Plains. Expansion Set SEATTLE (AP) Expansion projects totaling $1.25 million have been approved by Pacific Tele phone Northwest's Advisory Coun cil. The projects will be in Wash ington and Oregon, with the larg est single estimate a $263,200 project in Yakima. Projects totaling $336,000 are set for Spokane. Dr. Claude R. Hitchcock of Min neapolis General Hospital said he and fellow researchers had suc cessfully removed a kidney or lung from baboons and dogs, kept Ihem alive outside tile body for periods up to 24 hours, then re- planted them in the same animals and found that normal function quickly resulted. He told a seminar of science writers sponsored by the Ameri can Cancer Society that the tech nique featuring quick cooling of the organs to an ice-cold state and freeing them entirely of blood might help science in its at tempts to change the characteris tics of cells within organs of an animal and eventually of a hu manso that such an organ would not be rejected when transplanted into another living subject. Up to now such transplants can be made only between identical twins, and so far only with kid neys. . in a separate interview, he said that in "the far future," with the aid of his and allied techniques. it might be possible to take an organ, such as the liver, from the body of a person killed in an ac cident, alter its cellular charac teristics, store it in a refrigerator, and then transplant' it into the body of a person whose own organ was diseased. - . The Russians," he said, "have already had success with stored blood taken from cadavers." Up to now, he declared, all at tempts to alter the cellular char acter of animal organs so as to allow transplants have been beset by these drawbacks: 1. Most have been made with the organ still inside the original animal's body so that chemical and other manipulations of the or gan have been limited. 2. While some previous experi ments have featured actual re moval of an organ from an ani mal, and treatment of It outisde the. animal's body, such methods have been relatively complex and most of them have caused such changes that when the organ was restored to the animal s own body, he quickly died. The key value of the new method, he said, lies in the fact that a "state of suspended am mation" is achieved in the organ within 60 seconds by perfusing it with an ice-cold mixture ol dex- Iran, plus novocaine to prevent constriction of arteries. The mix ture also serves -to flush out all blood. PAGE 2 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Monday, March !0. 1961 No Progress In Joint Talks French Islanders Prefer Prisoners Klamath Pails. OrtQM (trying Soulharn Ortgwi and Northtrn California PubUihtd daily (axcaot Sat.) and Sunday .10' .32 iouthtm by Cadillac Lights For Hot Rods LOUISVILLE. Ky. (API - The dual tail lights from 1959 Cadil lac are a "status symbol" among certain hot rodders. Since the car came on the mar ket, insurance firms here have re placed more than 500 lights, all! stolen. A set costs $75 hut some teen agers have bought them from friends" for $4, The lights fit many older model rata and a few have been fastened to hubcaps as well. Oregon PubhthiPQ CamMnf Main el Fsolanede Phont TUxede 44111 W. 8.' SWECTLAND. Publisher Entered as secona ciets matter at the poet office at Ktamath Fein. Oreeen, en August M, leoe. under act ttf Can srets. March 3. ill Second-cless post, tee pali! el Klemath Falti. Oregon, md at additional malllno erflces. SUeSCRIPtlON KATKS Carrier ' I Month I .n Mentha nolo I Teer CI 00 Van in Advance I Mertrt ... t l.h) , Months 110 00 1 Veer liloa Corner end Oealere Weekday S Sunday, coov tec UNITED PRESS INTetSNATteNAL ASSOCIATED PRESS . Oklahoma City TimCS and true SuMcrlMrt not reteivlno delivery et ll.n ' mnrln cnM lnn,ii.-ir 'heir Hereld end New, Olease ohone ILE D'AIX, France (API-In habitants of this small French is land off the coast of Brittany a t alarmed at the prospect of an old fort being used as a prison being converted into a vacation camp for school children. The islanders prefer the pris oners as guests. This is a- quiet island of 80 permanent residents. It gained international recognition as the prison of Ahmed ben Bella. Al gerian nationalist leader, and two other Algerian rebels. The three have long been held in the re furbished Fort Licdot. With the French and the rebels ncaring peace negotiations, there is talk of moving Ben Bella and his companions to a more com fortable residence near Paris, pending their eventual release. The isle s municipal council met to discuss what should be done with Fort Liedot , when the Alge rian rebels leave. Mayor Lucien Flamand, 'with council approval, sent an appeal to the justice minister, asking the government to maintain the fort as a penitentiary. The island lead ers deplored a proposed scheme to turn the fort into a "vacation colony" for children. "We prefer Ihe prisoners," the mayor said. "At least, they arc quiet, and moreover, nobody ever sees them. And counting only the prison guards, a prison is food for business. "As for children, they mess things up everywhere, and steal from all the orchards."' , He d'Aix is a mile-long, rocky island shaped roughly like a pork chop. Its inhabitants make their living generally from fishing and tourist trade. The islanders have hardly seen Ben Bella and his associates. But they have a warm spot in their heart for him. The 150 policemen on duty there make good business for the two bars and one hotel on the island. The government spent $150,000 to refurbish the fort which was built in 1834. Much of the money remained on the island. i WASHINGTON (AP)-No indi cations of progress toward ending the Laotian crisis have stemmed from a lengthy" U.S.-Soviet con ference on cold war issues that threaten to become hot. Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Soviet Foreign Minister An drei A. Gromyko restated in de tail the U.S. .and Soviet positions during an extraordinary five-hour conference Saturday. The two, accompanied by top advisers, began talking over lunch at the State Department at 1 p.m. and did not part until dusk. A joint statement, couched in very general terms, said only that they hoped their "open and frank discussion will lead to a better mutual understanding of the posi tions and attitudes of both govern ments and may facilitate the con sideration of outstanding prob lems." What they talked about was de- Senate Bill Calls For -Appeal Court SALEM (AP)-A tax court, to hear appeals from rulings of the State Tax Commission, would be created by a bill approved Fri day by the Senate Taxation Committee. The bill provides that a judge, elected by the people, would hear. the appeals. He would hold court in various cities over the state. Tax claims of less than $50,000 of true cash value on property taxes, and less than $250 a year in income taxes, would be heard! by the small claims court, if the taxpayer wishes. a variety of subjects (thus to Soviet premier tMkita Knrusncnev, mat tne uimw suites has no intention of allowing be leaguered Laos to be taken over by Communist rebels. The United Slates has several times expressed deep concern over a Communist air lift of aims to pro-Communist Pathet Lao rebels, which threatens to lead to an arms race on both sides. The U.S. position is that a truly neutral government should be es tablished in Laos. After Gromyko left, Rusk called in British ambassador Sir Harold Caccia and French Ambassador Herve Alphand, presumably to give them a report. ; Rusk and Gromyko exchanged pleasantries before and after the session and outwardly at least Ihe atmosphere seemed cordial. scribed as of mutual interest," but it was learned that the major emphasis was on the Laotian crisis. Other subjects reportedly in cluded the Congo, Berlin. United Nations problems and disarma ment. The Geneva conference on a nuclear 'test ban which resumes Tuesday also may have been mentioned. Rusk is believed to have made it very clear to Gromyko, and Student Wins Speech Event ALBANY (AP) A student from Portland's Franklin High School won the Oregon American Legion's oratory contest at Al bany Saturday. The winner was Marcella Corn stock, 16, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Comstock. She will compete in the regional oratorical finals at Boise April 11th. The contest oration topic was the U.: S. Constitution. The 10 min ute speeches were followed by 6 minute extemporaneous talks. Miss Comstock will deliver her oration at the Oregon American Legion convention at Medford in June. OFFICE MACHINE REPAIRS Typawrltara, Adding Ma chin cUtntd, repaired, varhatlad. Guaranuad Warkmanihia JONES' Office Supply Pkooe TU :- We oeU for A eeUver TO GREAT LENGTH . LONDON (UPD-Sign in a win dow of a local furniture store: "Sale. Started May, 1946 - still on." o CABINETS o OMiqmd and (pJik&d for Ifou Featuring NINE Beautiful Jewelwoods LOW COST FINANCING r if.tk.M Cewwir dl Eveninai bv ADDO.ntmtnt JUanurith JCttehwi i960 So. 6th St. Pav Tnwnunrf Phone TU 2-4778 (Klamath Volley Lumber Bldj.). er TU Z-28Z0 tveningi You're in the SpringX""Fashion Picture.. colorful iMATERnW coordinJ LaPoinfe's MATERNITY FASHIONS "The West offers great things to its people, and one of its most pleasant aspects is Hermitage bourbon. St. Patrick's Day Very Dull OKLAHOMA CITY (API-Sure it was St. Pat's Day. bus how did the Irish celebrate Friday in Okla homa City? Kay Dyer, a reporter for the tux a spot Inquiry. .' nicse were tne results: An O'Reilly was resting, a Shaughnessey denied special plans, a chap named O'Hara said he planned to watch television and a Kelley allowed. "I never do much on St. Patrick's Day." The .Shamrock Bar? Closed for the dnv. Manaeer I Ntwipapcr SPOT ADS : arc Iruxptniivt Attention! SEWER HOOK-UP Btat th Ded lint! Lictiutd A Bonded Compltt Installations Frta Ettimotti N. R. KIMES, Plbg. Ph. TU 4-8620 Have you, , or has someone you know, just moved to Klamath Falls i Your Walcomt W)ton HnntPM will call with gifts and friendly Kretttnp from tht community. When you grow up 4Pr -in the l7:d West - - . ii .W M w 3 g rowru pr TU 2-0736 Wf OLD f'HERMIM 1 KSNTUCetT i "TeVjWetf- 1 I WMtetllT y j R WHTA Superb Straight Kentucky Bourbon HE . . . Aged to Perfection 15 M Qt. OLD HERMITAGE DISTILLERY COMPANY, LOUISVILLE. KY. 16 PROOF 0 at ft.
