fACE
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamalh Falls. fyQ Wednrtday, September 13, 1(61
WlfC& CbaraN Post
w. , . o
SALEM (api me resigna
tion of Chairman Joseph E.
Harvey as a member of t)s Ore
gon Public Welfare Commission
was announced Tuesday by Gov.
WarK name 0
Harvey said he was resigning!
because the commission may con
sider a plan for medical care of
inn hihi inraiiim iirwun rnvk
cians Service.
OPS is an arm of the Oregon
Medical Society.
Harvey is OPS president,
The announcement came after
a closed meeting among Harvey,
Hatfield, Dr. Max Parrott, Ore
con Medical Society presidwt and
society executive I positions would be entirely com-
patible.
Roscoe Miller,
secretny,
'is witlvxcgiet(Jal lgSept
Mr. HarvcyT resignation," Hat
field said.
Duriifi? his outstanding vice
as chairman of the welfare com
mission Mr- tjarvey has been ex
tremely consciws of his duty to
the public during very 'difficult
tunes.
Harvey said that to hold oth
pobitlcns in view of the OPS
proposal might subject the com
mission to conflict of interest
charges.
At the same time Harvey reit
ratMl his M'm( that the two
DOORS
OPEN
6:45
Writing ProIiiMf
Brings Solution
IWU CAIKAUKUInAKT HUUKU
COMBINED ON ONE PROGRAM!
I A GAY EXPERIENCE f
FOR EVERYONE . . . V . W' 11
we DiDnWEII FAMILY ... A I EXCITING I i
ri v rv people ... j
f 5 UNMARRIED
1 1 i fft m
" II VT
'. II 111 l. ' 111
P v J II
-L
Under the medicare lag Ore
gon can larm out its enure meal
carcJ'l- for needy persons over
63, but not on welfare, to a
private ffisurance carrier. To do
this, however, would require turn
ing over the entire plan, not just
part of it, to the carrier.
Harvey has presided over the
commission in the course of sharp
batik batwocn same members
and Gov. Mark Hatfield.
Harvey initially was appointed
by Hatfield, who consistently has
urged that the commission live
within the welfare budget.
Harvey supported this policy un
til the last meeting when he re
treated sayiw! it may be impos-
ible far welfare to live within
its budget.
Hatfield said, however, he felt
Harvey had done well and this
had nothing to do with the resignation.
The resignation left the com
mission without a chairman as
well as a director. Andrew Juras
is acting director pending appoint
ment of a successor to miss
Jeanne Jewell, who resigned.
r.noY rnoPlR- DOROTHY McGUIRE
ANTHONY PERKINS MARJORIE WAIN
..uiiitlfcM WYUR'S mftuowN
FBlHlDlYPtRW
a . .Jill. T.la
of th0ldWt...
Wyott Earp and tht
Town H Tamid with
Gull and Gunil
inn McCREA
vida MILES-LLOYD BRIDGES
Dangerous
Storm Seen
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Hurricane
Esther, with peak winds at 30
miles an hour, churned on a west-
northwest course today as the.
tropical Atlantic tossed out hurri
canes in Roman candle fashion,
Betsy, Debbie and now Esther
have sprung In the past two weeks
from the tropical storm nesting
grounds off Africa s west coast.
A hurricane hunter airplane
from San Juan, P.R., penetrated
the storm early today and esti
mated the center about 1,400
statute miles cast of San Juan.
The hurricane was moving west-
northwest at about 12 m.p.h.
Esther was labelled a "danger-.
ous hurricane and shipping in
her path was warned to exercise
caution.
Open 6.i . Start 7:00
Ends Tonight
"ONCE MORE 1
WITH FEELING"
"THE FUGITIVE
KIND"
"THURSDAY
NEVER
BEFORE
SUCH WW
MWt
SIMM
WAIT. ttf
KM
It 't I
Flu "The Hound
That Thought Ho
Wot A Racoon"
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: I've begi
staring at this piece n paper for
30 minutes trying to figure out
how to put my
problem into'
Ijwords. I decd
the logical ploce
to start was at
the beginnitf. sa
Ml begon to rt-
view my woidm
j& as objectively as
possible. To my surprise, tl in
cidents which lead up to the pres
ent mess fell into a pattern which,
for the first time, made some
sense.
Now that I've thought things
through I see th selutkm clearly.
So you see, Ann Landers, you
help people by just being around.
Maybe this letter isn t worth
mailing but since I've finished it
and the envelope is stamped I'm
going to send it. PROBLEM
SOLVED
Dear Solved: I'll never know
how many readers start to write
and then find the solution In the
telling. Usually the letter goes
into the wastebasket. I'm delight
ed you mailed yours. Thanks for
the day-brightener.
Dear Ann Landers: 1 work with
a delightful young woman. She
is about 25, attractive and thought
ful. Everyone in the office loves
her. Although I'm old enough to
be her mother we are more like
girl friends which of course
is flattering to me.
Several months ago she mar
ried a handsome man. She seemed
very much in love with him and
beamed when she showed us her
rings. Somehow I feel that he
lacks the warm human qualities
which are important in a mar
riage.
Twice in the lasl few months
she has come to work with i
black eye and once with a swol
len lip. She said she fell down
the stairs, bumped into a cup
board etc., etc. Her disposition
is no longer sunny. She seems
depressed. Everyone has noticed
a marked change. I suspect her
husband Is the cause of her un-
happiness. I want to help her.
What can I do'.' A FRIEND
Dear Friend: Your silence dur
ing these difficult times is un
doubtedly very much appreciated.
She'll open up only if she feels
comfortable about It. Until then
say nothing.
Dear Ann Landers: I'll bet your
readers are sick of hearing com
plaints from women about my
husband's mother." Well, this let
ter is going to be different. My
husband's mother hasn't bothered
me in years. She died in 1954. It's
his father I can't stand.
Since he moved into this same
apartment building there is no
such thing as privacy. He has a
key to our front door and barges
in at any hour of the day or
night. He has dinner here regu
larly and often brings some stum
ble-bum or trampy bar-fly. He
uses foul language in front of our
children and slips them money
behind our backs.
I could write a book but I think
you have the picture. My hus
band says he can't tell his dad
to stay away. Besides, he points
out, the rent here is very reason
able and we are close to every
thing. What s the answer? GET
TING CRAZY
Dear Getting: You're close to
everything all right including a
nervous collapse. .Even if you
could ! in the Building fref
would bOtoo blamed expensive in
terms of your mental health. O
a Is to move. Once
Hfe a I IMtr building you
I torWilk ow kouse rules. It
taaal Ik fw. tepcciM ami a
oyv way life.
Coomairi to Cut Certrel
bi: Twu- bay frtorf has a one
track mM om4 from your de-
acrHrtitti tin traffic is very light.
Drap turn mi fiatf a yoaag man
triiM iatsas are mare like yours,
Are you tempted to smoke be-
cauae the crowd does? If so,
send for Ann Landers' boeklet,
"Teenage Smoking," enclosing
with your request 10 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.
By Ikdef
j (ommunihj. 1;
; (Calendar j
FREDRIC BEN DICK IN A- EDDIE .
MARCH GAZZARA CLARK BALIN ALBERT
What these
men' know
about life...
What their
wornn
discover -about
lev...
St hm
apart
from
all
othars!
PHYLLIS LOVE
TODAY
, COWARD ANDREWS ALINE MacMAHON
o
OOOHW5MN 6:45
WEDNESDAY
MIGRANT MEETING, Tulelake
City Hall, 8 p.m. Organizations
and churches that have participat
ed in past migrant nurseries are
asked to send representatives.
CARNATION CLUB, 7:30 p.m.
home of Mrs. Shirley Crawford
1220 Homedale Road.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Stewardship and Finance Commis
sion meeting, 7:30 p.m., church
parlor. ,
EVERGREEN GARDEN CLUB,
7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Otto Claw
son. 2827 Summers Lane, peren
nial sale. '
BEGINNERS SQUARE DANCE
CLASS, 8 p.m., Merry Mixers Hail
in Pelican City, further informa
tion, call TU 4-9967.
OREGON NURSES ASSOCIA
TION, health center, 7:30 p.m
LOST RIVER GRANGE, 8 p.m.
Olene.
THURSDAY
FREMONT JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL PTA, 2:30 p.m., auditori
um. All parents invited.
MIDLAND HEC, 10:30 a.m., fair
grounds, potluck, members bring
water colors.
MARY CIRCLE First Presby-
tcrian Church luncheon, 1 p.m.,
church dining room.
LADIES AUXILIARY Canton
Crater No. 7, 8 p.m., IOOF Hall,
practice for inspection.
OREGON FEDERATION GAR
DEN CLUB executive board meet
ing, Klamath District, 10:30 a.m.,
home of Mrs. Lane Smith, Green-
springs Drive, members bring
sack lunch.
KLAMATH COUNTY DEMO
CRATIC COMMITTEE, 7:30 p.m.,
Circuit Court Room.
ecret
EDWARDS AFB, Calif. IUPD-
A "by guess or &j gosh" ride
a trouble-beset X15 rocket
plane Tuesday earned 40-year-old!
Joe Walker a new man-controlled
speed record of 3,645 miles
hour.
It was a dandy," Walker
grinned after flashing over the
Mojave Desert at better than five
times the speed of sound despite
mechanical troubles that logically
could have cancelled his flight,
walker, making nw sevenui!
flight in the stubby research
plane that is designed to investi
gate the fringe of space, broke
the old mark set by Air Force
Maj. Robert White June 23 in the
same plane.
But it wasn't easy.
Walker, senior national space
agency pilot on the project, had
just been dropped, in the X15,
from the wing of a B52 bomber
flying at 45,000 feet over Beatty,
Nev. He pushed the throttle all
the way forward, the craft's 57,
000-pound thrust engine screaming
with power.
Then a red light showed in the
cramped cockpit, telling Walker
that fuel pressure to the engine
was too low. He shoved the throt
tle back 50 per cent. The red
light stayed on.
Walker quickly assayed the sit
uation and pushed the throttle all
the way forward again.
"I was hungry," Walker joking
ly explained later. "I figured the
chances of getting something to
eat at Mudd Lake (an emergency
landing area) were pretty bad,
MISIB.WAKA, Ind. (API
Mishawaka police were somewhat
hampered today in their search
lor t9 stolen car the descriptiift
C, na&auieu uuuriiidiiun.
Th m;ccinn a it n iiu:4 MnrlAl
the details of which are supposed
io be lop secret until the new line
is introduced next week.
Dealer Jim Hammes hid the
car behind a billboard near his
agency, tryiflg to keep the secret.
When he looked for it Tuesday
night it was gone.
Kim Lewder
Cativictttl
TALLADEGA, Ala. (UP! I- A
Ku Klux Klan leader, charged
with eight other men with strip
ping and Hogging a while couple
wim a learner strap, was convict
ed Tuesday of assault with intent
to commit murder.
Attorneys for Thomas Jackson
Graham, 37, Sylacauga, Ala., tex
tile worker, were expected to ap
peal the verdict which carries a
maximum sentence of 20 years.
Sentencing was scheduled for
Sept. 22.
Khrushchev 'Bluffer'
Nixon Tells Legion
DENVER UP! Former Vice
President Richard M. Nixon told
the American Legion Tuesday
night Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev "docs not want a set
tlement of the Berlin crisis."
But Nixon, speaking to .us10th
American Legion convention, said
he docs not believe there v ill be
war over Berlin, or over any oth
er area of the world "if Khrush
chev and the Communists have to
take the initiative."
Calling the Soviet leader a
"bluffer," Nixon said he also isl
a man who never acts without
considering the consequences, and
that he is deterred from war by
"greater problems than we have."
The 1960 Republican candidate
for president called for firmness
to keep the Russian bluff from
working. Khrushchev's purpose, he
said, is to negotiate a settlement
only if it is a victory for him.".
The United States and its Al
lies, Nixon said, must rid the So-
Teacher Lunch
Period Talked
SALEM (AP) The state
Board of Education Tuesday
adopted a regulation aimed 'at
getitng duty-free lunch periods
for more Oregon school teachers.
It tightened up the regulation
to insure an average 30 minute,
duty-free lunch period in all
schools of the state except
the one-teacher schools.
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viels of the notion that we are
not willing to risk war or "the
result will be either defeat or
war."
He lauded the administration's
Berlin policy in this regard, saying
"certainly the policy of strength
and firmness that President Ken
nedy has adopted is the only
policy that can save freedom
and keep the peace at the same
time."
Nixon said he was somewhat
disturbed by the emphasis on Ber
lin, however, and the attitude by
many that other important areas
are "peripheral."
Soot from burned butter was
used for sore eyes by the an
cient Greeks and Romans.
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Bomb Cellar Not Safe
DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - A Day
ton man planned lo build a nu
clear blast shelter.
The original design was pro
duced for testing at the Nevada
proving grounds. Nuclear engi
neers claimed it would withstand
five times the pressure of an
atomic blast and keep out gamma
rays and fallout.
Its estimated cost was above
$2,500.
The resident hired a contractor.
An engineer approved the plans.
A 17-foot pit was dug in his back
yard. Then he applied to Mnntgemtry
logger Dies
ALFAY, Ore. (AP) - Kay-
id W. Arp, SI, former Walla
Walla. Wash., ptlice officer, died
famtey fitan injuries received in
lKnl! accident near this north
eastern Oregon community.
Klamath F.tfii. oton
Serving Southern Oregon
and Northern Can term
Publiihtd aiiv (except Sat.) and Sunday
by
Klamath Publiihing Company
U Main at eDinde
Phone TUxedo 4-111)
W. B. SWEETLANO, PuehiMr
entered at iKVfVdau matter at tha
PHl office at kVtmih Fain. Oregon,
on Auuit 20. 106. under act ol Can
flrfu. March X tin. Second-clais Mir
age pid at Klamath Feili. Oregon,
and at additional mailing otticet.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
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UNlltO PRESS INTERNATIONAL
ASSOCIATED PRESS
AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION
Subacrlbert net receiving delivery et
their Herald and Nen. ptase poena
oent Carpenter, circulation Manager
lUiedft 4-4111 Mrort 9 P.M.
County officials for a building
permit.
His application was denied.
County engineers questioned
whether the shelter would hold
up the six-feet of earth the man
planned to pile on top of it.
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