PAGE t
HERALD ANDREWS, Klamath Falls, (5re.
n
Tuesday, September 12, 1961
ke Denies Cuban Fiasco Blame
Gettysburg, Ja. api For-j
mer President Dtnght D. Eisen-I
hower may have started a new
round o( post mortems on the Cu
ban invasion by declaring that his
outgoing administration had not
drawn up an invasion plan.
Ever since the invasion was
crushed at the Bay of Pigs last
spring, it has been reported that
resident Kennedy inherited a de
tailed invasion plan with many
armed units poised throuiout the
Caribbean area. All that remained
or Kennedy, these reports said,
was to give the go ahead signal
But Eisenhower' told a group of
38 freshman Republican congress
men Monday, "we had done noth.
ing ftcept to rocogO.e that these
Cuban refugees had a great de-,
sire to go back to Cuba, so we
began orgai,ng them and giving
them weapons and training tlitvn.
But bevond that we could nut no.
IScauss at that time there wft no
recognized fflder among the ire.
uvel Cubans."
He added, 1 was not a consult
ant or adviser to the (Kennedy
administration in any way, of
course."
A reporter went back ft the
question later, and Eisenhower
amplified. "In March, 1960, we
had a lmle meeting in my office
as to whether to go ahead and
train these people. We set tip a'
little group to keep in tcAch. It
s nmr i rrare than that."
la Castral laUlliaK Aga-
T?fciii9orary Job
Xow lerinaiieh
cy has been w idely credited, with
out contradiction, with starting to
line up the ill-fated invasion as
much as a year before the landing.
Asked about his views on the
Soviet Union's resumption of nu
clear testing in the atmosphere,
Eisenhower said he believed the
Sovis have been secretly testing
nuclear weapons duritt the three-
year gioratonum which ended
Sept. 1 with the first shot in their
new series Q
Eisenhower cover a wide
range of subject in a setting
strongly reminiscent of the news
conferences he used to hold in his
White1 House days. Oia difference
was that tw first-tnw G0 con
giWMnm Me K tla vs
Truehsr 2 Years
for tVorfhfoss Cftocfcs
A Rowsfcuri truck driver
autamfd Friday afWrfM U a
Ursa-jeer pmAwubM-y m a
'had trw ciWja.
Tta rwtfe strrwr, 0lw X.
McMulkM, 41, had pUaiwl gtiUtj
H a clursp erf cMaining moiity
ami irasw'ty by fl prtwrs
hefsr tantg otsKd by Judge
DorM K. VawtMlHrg.
District AUarnry Dak T. Crab-
rat sH McMull had bat
charswl ia connactiem with
ries f smIl worthless checks
wasipaswu m late June in Klamath
rails.
In awsihar circuit curt actkn,
Jstry N. Puir, 11, VM Fre
must Strast, pkadd not guilty
t th crimt of cwtribwtinf to
tat ctelutqtancy of a minor.
Juis Dwiaid A. W. Piper set
th tril data for Nov. 6. Pustwrl
is accUBod of committing an im
moral stx act May 28 with a
9-yw-aid girl. He asked for sev
tral continuations before finally
entering his plea and is free onj
bend.
DOO
OPEN
:4S
FREDRIC MARCH
BEN GAZZARA
mnif ri adi
1 11 J 1 11 J.I 1 II ulu"
A'H't.'ltt-i.'Vi INABALIN
T EDDIE ALBERT
BJTV' .. T"
i 1
1. 5 1
OSU Awards
Given Pair
Ronald Dean Metcalf of Crater
Lake and Robert Louis Brown of
Malin have been awarded schol
arships to enter Oregon State Uni
versity Sept. 25. ,
They were among 106 top Ore
gon high school graduates award
ed scholarships by the Slate Schol
arship Commission.
Metcalf, son of Mrs. Louise Met
calf, will major in mechanical en
gineering. Brown, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald G. Brown, will ma
jor in civil engineering at OSU.
Both boys received a $500 grunt.
The grants are renewable every
year, providing students maintain
high grades.
IINSTDB THEM RAGED.
DESIRES AND FEARS
READY TO EXPLODE!
PHYLLIS LOVe EDWARD ANOBCW8
ALINE MieMAHON
ENDS TONIGHT
tesStOT WiTrfESS
ITS JIARFIMKSl TIME?
Tigard Votes
Incorporation
PORTLAND (AP) - Tieard, a
fast-growing community near
Portland's western city limits.
soon will be incorporated as a
city.
Residents voted 249-231 in favor
of Die move at a special election
Monday. That renewed specula
lion that Tigard might eventually
become part of Portland.
Tigard residents now must elect
a city council to formulate plans
fee a rmmicipal government.
These will be submitted to the
voters.
The Capital Highway Water Dis
trict btn the Portland limits
and Tigard al would have to
decide to be annexed by the city.
Annexation petitiens are being
circiuatM in the district.
Psdland Mayor Terry Schrunk,
in annoiMciHg lust week that the
CHy Planning! Cammission had
mwW wt anntxatmt study at the
request of residents of the area
shI It Mkvd tlw "most logical
step" for Tiard awl tlw Capital
Dmtml miU Is annexation,
fci.-. yj
... INH V bm
6ttABUBi
l-HOB-
lv mmmi
tM Ofrlwl
A lYiegnorabto story l tptttiwd
aunt and cold courage
the life off Wyatt Earpl
JOEL McCREA'VERA MILES
LLOYD BRIDGES
. m CINIM vm. im TFfHNKOlOR
t: x
-; f 1
Harts Teacher
CMtCAGO (APi-A high school
scisnc tsiMr as Injured Man-
dv 'hn his Iwmcmade heli
cor crtkM into a field.
Cls!r Nra, 45, a rcaclirv at
tt LcycVn M4I1 bcheol in
Northlake, a Chicsj suhwrb, was
riding in the 241-ruunrl aircraft
when a tow rope hits, phwusol-
ing the craft to crlh.
Officials said tl ithino
crashed apparently laotusc its
engine had not achieJ enough
wer to keep it airkirne without
the tow rope.
Bera had built the machine
from a $1,100 "do it yourself kit.
Uy ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: I've ben
married for 15 years to a man
who has no bad habits and is a
I good lather. The
nl problem is I can
1 not Get a dollar!
i j "...
J out of him.
y. 1 lamuy nai. on
V2rf yl years a8 wneii
lour janitor
'W , and maintenance
man nuit 1 IOOK over lemiwiaii-
lv " Well. I'm still at with no
relief in sight. I'm a plumber's
daughter so ! know now 10 ux
everything in that line. I can
ccn fix the Ar-conditioners, and
a littl carpanter work. I ve
haii'dl ni paintad. vinisui
d um iisuaimi ivn itiiprs
have, nnd oil m ia fls 1
1 imChk.
Uvt a WMtsMt laril
Wi wA tvtry'ytsr I put M
quarts at rs, umms, car-
rats, dill picllcs ana asfarau
I do all this in wWitkm to tain
car of my own family hiei
nuirMrs six. When I ask mv
husband for a fw cWlws U J
a nrmnt wave or a a Mir
of shuss Im says "Wait till 1 d.
You'll ot evervthim." What cm
do? Getting lirtpd
Itear dcMf- Taiw
rare jXt-erifcet mst. At
rate vM're smm. hair. Tall
imtmi he'll I evryltj.
Dear Ann Landars: I'm a wom
1 30 years of age and I have
no major problems. I'd ke very
cratefu if you d print tnis letter
as a means of educating some A
the boors in this world.
1 happen to have a few rather
large warts on my face. My doc
tor has told me that they are net
dangerous from a health-stand
point, so I just forget they are
there until some ignoramus
makes a vulgar remark. Will you
please tell people that it is the
worst possible taste to make com-
meiQ of this type? Thank you.
GR.
Dear G.R.: It's your face and
you can grow anything on it you
like, but why in the world would
an Intelligent woman choose to go
through life with warts on her
when a dermatoloffivl can
remove them in hit oflice Surin
her lunch hour?
,
ui course 11 s terribly rude to
comment on the warts, but yor
could solve the problem very fas1
ly, and at the same lime improve
your appearance. My earnest hope
is that you will.
Dear Ann Landers: I used to!
thnk well of your advice "but no
more. In you column you al
ways advis rat tt
Inri! tVvk clafcs, crgaaiia
Imu ana atovt all chunch gravy
My duhtr, MriUr m
Im. Htm imk ytur mii-
tni ymmd a chwch ijm) an.4
that's whtrt sla mt this mti
Sbt tktvoisff hermit to him con
pscUly for 1$ mwvtlu. TVxit his
wife shewed up aJ thrtatrrad
Ntster with an ti'ttnttim of af
fection suit. I'M had thrw childrtn
wsd a psJici rcrd.
Wi were rtumwl. Ht Mmd 10
rcspKtabW and decent. From now
on yeu d btter think twice be
fn-e you advis nice (iris to rrl
through church groups. A
church offers an ideal front or
scoundrels to hide behind. .
STUNNED MOTHER
Dear MvMnr: C'WwcWs kave
rats, (, hat that dMsa't Mteu
yw aaacbKr meM t g Ml
wHk tarm.
N safegurd caa match com
a sense and jadgmeat. A girl
who could go with a man for 18
months and net pick up a siagle
clae to his double life must be
less than bright.
87 Pass
Bar Exam
SALEM (API Eighty-seven
persons of a total of 139 who took
the most recent Oregon State Bar
examination were recommended
Monday for admission to the Bar.
The 87 Included 41 from Port.
land, 21 from Salem, 8 from Eu
gene, 11 from other Oregon cities,
and 6 from outside the state.
Those who passed include 35
law school graduates and two at
torneys. Fourteen of them took the
test for the second time.
About two-thirds of both attor
neys and students who took the
test passed.
University ol Oregon students
had the best record for passing.
Nineteen, including one repeater.
passed out of 23 taking the test
for a total of 82.6 per cent passing.
Willamette and all out-of-state
schools combined had percentages
of 67.7. Only 50 per cent of the
Northwestern College of Law stu
dents passed.
liocj almost everyone nave a
good time but you? If so, send lor
Ann Landers' booklet, "How To
Be Well-Liked," enclosing "with
your request 20 cents in coin an l
long, self-addressed, stamped
envelope.
Anh Landers will be glad to
help you with your problems.
Send them to her in care of this
newspaper enclosing a stamped,
self-addrossed envelope.
PeriftigoB 1 Pusfi 2,000 MPH B-70 Bomber
WASHINGTON (API-A
possibility arose te)y that the
Pentagon Oiay reverse itself to1
recommencP buying more B52
bombers and pish development ol
the 2,000 m.p.h. B70 bomber.
Final decision will be vp to
President Kennedy, acting on any
recommendation Secretary of In
tense Robert S. McNamara might
make.
The matter is under study, the
Pentagon said in response to a
query from a reporter who noted
that almost a month has passed
since Kennedy signed the $46,62..
556,000-defense appropriation bill.
Since the bill took effect Aug.
18. there has been o wor on
what woulda be done with the
nearly $7il million Congress add
ed Oh fur mor loon-range bomb
sis, which tits wjminwtrltion said
vtrt isrisl, and for acclrated
Hrvelstammt W th tW,.l4 the
adminatrsatai xmi'M U c back.
Air Fere tfflciak said they
trt ostimitic that McNamara
would chanie his eppM'twn to
samdinf kmi millions fur these
pur pti.
WhiW Consrsis was cctisitwring
11 bill, Mc.Hamara lt if be
known h was inclinad to reconv
nand against spending this mon
ey. ' Th Presidimt has autlwf ity
to impound funds CongiKs voles
for pt'oararm h cVmtis art not
rwecssary.
The Air Fo-ct, it was under
stood, has btn praaenting its ar
guments for another wing of B52
nuclear bombers about 50 planes
to Defense Department Comp.
trailer Charles J. Hitch.
The United States now has
about 560 B52s.
It was expected that any new
bomber purchases would be ac
companied by procurement of ad
ditional KC135 jet tankers to fuel
them in flight.
In a parallel action, the Air
Force has been making presen
tations to McNamara backing up
its contention that the B70 should
stiMAibe recWed to a full-scale devel
Uument program.
Air force ollicials hinted there!
had been a shift in top-level,
thinkine on the B52 and B70 ques
r
lions.
The Bcrlft crisis and the pros-!
pect of S.-Sovft tensions for
some time to come (undoubtedly
were factors. Display by the So-
People Read
SPOT ADS
yy are
viets of some advanced planes at
an air show in late June also may
have prompted second thoughts
about further U. S. bomber purchases.
Hev A
Vern Owent'
iTiSUlfU
WORLD'S GREATEST
FOOD FREEZER
IModeS MJ- Holds 452 lbs.
I
No Prici ot Only
95
Big 12.9 cu, ft. capacity holds 4S2
mho's. Famous built-in Asioss
.Mdlity. Takes only 32-inches of
floor space!
Amisi'i Ixclnsiva Pitt, Efficient Contact Freerinsj.
Freezes fl ta IVt times faster than ordinary meth
aas. lach shelf a fast-freeze surface!
DIIP FREEZE Mode only by
AMANA!
Guaranteed to
Outperform all others
Giant It cu. ft. Cht
Holers 609 Mineh
FREEZER HEADQUARTERS FOR THE KLAMATH BASIN!
279"
New Freezer
Book by Bev Lyons
Vern Owens'
Cascade Home Furnishings
412 Main
Ph. TU 4-8365
Pisa Blast
Rumor Told
PJSA. Italy (API-Reports cir
culalcd in this central Italian city
toduy Hint saboteurs might try to
blow up the famed leaning tower
of Pisa.
The rumors spread after a
weekend of terrorist bombings in
Rome and half a dozen othr cit
ics. Government officials blamd
the bombings on German
speaking extremists seeking
grtater automxriy In .Sstith Tyrol
City authorities in Pisa said
they felt normal security mras-
urcs around the ltsnuig tovsr at
aikruute. Tin monument, a lh
century bell tower standiinj nest
lo the Cathedral of Pisa, is con
stantly guarded by at m, tva
policemen.
Klamath Pi. Ortonn
g Serving Southern Orran
and Northern CaKtormo
Pee datly Uxctot Sat.) and Sundav
ftv
Klamam Piihlno Company
Vavy jJ Eiptnatt
W. B. SwATLAND, Pubilihai
Inttrtd at cond clan mattar at tna
pott oMlca t Klamath Palit. Or toon,
ft Auffott under act ot Con-
qTi, March X tlt, Stcond-Clatt pott
aa Md at Klamath Pali, Oregon,
and at etfdltronal malting ofticei.
SUDltRIPTION RAT B5
Carrier
i Mflth i n
wontha no sb
Vjjr SSI 00
mill O Advance
1 Month t.rj
Months fy no
1 Veer Vi,
Carrier arvOealer
Weekday J Sunday, copy 10c
UNireD PRESS lNTfcRNVONAL
UUdit bureau op circulation
SubKrieart not receiving delivery t
irwr HeaKt and Newt, ptees phonai
Gene Carpenter, Circulation Maneger I
TUiMo 4-4111 oehva 7 PM,
o
CsfXW
wo rp
i
af kWI
VsJLJ B 1 . m.
..SB ....
Do j-ini ever wonder whv it waa
that our (aihert and motheri didn t
have a oof fee-break In the middle
of the morn mi". W M Just beoauxe
the tMMa In I hoe daya wm more of
a boa ' Meny people who ahould
know, think not. In fart, dietician
think I here' Wnethlni wroni with
modern, up-to-dates. They've
pinned the blame on the iru1p-and-o
'modern' broektetls we're eating ihee
ttaya. l he 'om-iivejontti Dreanraat
that r-jj- parenta put awir in pVt'
ralionor the day'a work wa lai
more practical than lulrrOtoait and
coffee. Break fait thou Id contain one
quarter your dally calorie
quirenietW sto
ock up on fuel before
ou ue tt.
When jourf in a HtRRT FOB
LINCH pull In to the bt pArklni
arewright in front of our door. It a
IRfT and you oan at ay aa long i
you like. Dhcioua food terved RtOHT
NOW to your order. TOWN AND
CO! NTRT SHOrriNO C K.N Till ,
.Kwn ?to nth.
srceirr
MUMaaaVaaMai
XT uJLs
IICT BATMIML BAM A
; OP 0)CM
If you applyfor a CCC loan on your crop, you'll get
fast, efficient service by directing your ASC? offioe
to issue your grain loan through your nearby branch of
First National Bank of Oregon.
Convenience, a 96-year record of safety, and "Personal
Interest in its customers makes First National first
choice for depositing the proceeds of your grain crop.
We invite you to "Bank where you can borrow", . . your
deposits help build your own community.
Q
Ott taws rNMW ), m ataMl , tl ce'
FOR OVEIt 600,000 OREGON PEOPLEf