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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1961)
.VIC PAGE t HERALD AND NEWS, Klmnath Falls, Ore. Tuesday, September It, 1M1 . FOLLOWS RED TESTS : LIMOGES. France (UPD-The ' Weather Station here has report Jed a "light" increase in atmo '. spheric radioactivity. The station aid the increase was registered in "the past few days." mm Far East Trade Seen Key To Power Balance GATES OPEN 6:15 SHOW STARTS 7.-OS. Mb NDY GRIFFITH I ( " 'TiV POIITLAND (AP)-.The balance of power in the Far East depends on Japanese-United States trade, Japanese Ambassador Koichiro Asakai said today. The U.S. assistant secretary of state, Walter P. McConaughy agreed. He said the United States wants to stimulate trading. "Japan is the only nation in East Asia which is theoretically ENDS TONIGHT ! INCRID BERGMAN YVES MONTAND ANTHONY PERKINS II THC AXATOIZ LllTAK monvcrioi ftfl "C00DBYE AGAIN" JOHH FORD Production JAMES STEWART UIDMARK SHIRLEY JONES mm -.-S D CHARD LINDA CRISTAL ANDY DEVINE JOHN MclNTIRE fm,, mm meat DOORS OPEN TONITE AT 6:4S ENDS TONIGHT ! GEORGE MONTGOMERY At THE MAM WITH IT TEARS YOUR ltl TO SHREDS I TBCHNICOLOR- frWARNKR BROS. r y i r V in 3M3 You'll double, up laughing when you see MR. FUN ON THE RUN! :....:: I,. . . ' and Filu(lbyJi:K MSt-OiiKWtiyMKVIUf StiVlS(W-lVili'bJCk ROSt jno MilVlUt SHIVUbON wionjsiiyJitKiAtW'HUtNiniKmooiifiim TECHNICOLOR' PANAVISION- WMWOUHI Kfias THE ACADEMY AWARD Gnosis Afflicted lly hill Talent capable of developing sufficient political and economic, If not mil itary power, to serve as a coun ter - balance to communism in Asia." he said in a speech pre pared for delivery at the sixth Japan-American Conference of Mayors and Chamber of Com moree Presidents. Japan's economy must Increase at least 7 per cent a year to sup port its growing population, the ambassador said. 'To support this expansion,; pan must import additional quantities of many industrial raw materials, capital goods and ad- anced technology. We can payl or these only by expanding our xports. I hardly need to say that he very question of Japan's na tional existence, to say nothing of strategic position in the Free World, is in the balance, he said It is a matter of deep concern the Japanese people to note these days in the United States trend toward protectionism and endeavor on the part of segments American industry to restrict Japanese imports, Asakai said He warned that there are forces who want to push Japan into the Slno-Soviet bloc, and added: "We do not ask for your eco nomic aid. AU we need is a fair opportunity to trade with the free counties,, particularly the United Stales," The speech came at the opening session of the conference, attended by more than BO Japanese and 150 American officials. The confer ence will continue through Thurs day with more talks on trade, port and civic problems on both sides of the Pacific. The ambassador's speech brought a response in a few hours from the U.S. assistant secretary ot state, who spoke at a luncheon meeting. He said the United States has great interest in seeing that Japan expands its markets on reasonable terms in the United States and elsewhere. He added that at the same time, Japan has an obligation to "dis mantle as rapidly as possible the remaining quantitative controls over Imports into Japan." McConaughy said that the U.S. stake in Japan's effort to double national Income within 10 years is almost as great as that Japan itself, .-i 'We Americans understand that Japan can not, succeed in this1 undertaking unless , she can achieve success on reasonable terms to a fair share of the mar ket in the United States and else where in the free world," he said, He added, however, that the ,S. government does not mean , encourage any mass Invasion America by Japanese products, nor has it any intention of driving American manufacturers out of business. McConaughy said partnership between the United States and Japan will "become one of the most steadfast foundations of progress, friendship and peace in the world. Their security relationship, he said, Is only part of the general partnership between the two coun tries, based on common objectives "in the unfinished revolution for a better world." McConaughy said the consulta tions between the two countries will continue. He called attention to the November meeting of the1 new U.S.-Japan Committee of Trade and Economic Aflairs. He said the Joint Economic Committee, composed of cabinet- level members, will view the whole range of trade and eco nomic relations, will plan for their future, and seek to iron out any rough spots as they develop. He also called attention to new joint committees on cultural mat ters and scientific exchange which! have been set up between the two nations. By ANN LANDERS 0 J Dear Ann Landers: Some close friends have a lovely home. We enjoy their company but it's got ten to tne point thJl we hate to go over there be cause of the way they inflict their children on t he guests. Here's the rou tine: No sooner do we arrive than the 10-ycar-old has to recite the Gettysburg ad dress plus three or four elocution pieces. Then the 8 year - old plays a 20-minute piano program The 6-year-old is "in the wings" ir her ballet costume and we must watch The Dance of the Pussy Willows and her version of The Swan. Last night it was 10 o'clock before they got the kids off stage so the adults could visit. My hus band says he's not going to suf fer through another such eve ning. I know we'll be invited again soon. What shall I say ENOUGHSVILLE Dear Enaughsvllle: If they are close friends you should be able to level with the hostess. If you do, It will be a good test of the friendship. If they value your company they'll respect your husband's point of view and stash the kids before you arrive. If not, they'll Interpret your candor as an insult and you won't be invited again. Hon Vallgren, 3-Vay Public Servant, Dies, Dear Ann: Our son Is a medical student who is going to school four quarters a year so he won't waste any time. He's an excellent scholar, hard working and serious. He appre ciates the sacrifices his father and I have made so he can enter this wonderful profession. His gill friend has been mak ing his life miserable. She is al ways mad at him because he can see her only two evenings a week and on Sunday attcrnoons. He be comes depressed because she bawls him out all the time for being such a bookworm. I'm afraid her nagging will interfere with his studies unless someone gives her better understanding of what a young man must go through to become a doctor. Do you think it would help if I phoned her and set lior straight? I would be very nice and merely explain the facts. - MED STU DENT'S MOM Dear Mom: Keep your oar out of those forbidden waters. When your son has had a gullet-full ol this girl's selfish demands he'll give her the gate. Anything you say or . do would be considered meddling, and he'd resent It. Dear Ann Landers: As an offi cer of an insurance company I'd like to comment on a recent col umn. It involved a woman who confided to a friend that she planned to collect a sizable amount on a phony injury. you told her the insurance com panies catch lip wilhja surprising number of fakers and that the results can be humiliating. I'd like to add this: Honest citizens have to pay dearly for the detective work required to catch up wi'h the chisclers. These costly investi gations are reflected in the inflat ed rates of insurance policies for everyone. I've talked to a good many men and women who have been caught faking claims. Strangely enough they wouldn't dream of short-changing the paper boy or putting an extra orange in the sack, but when dealing with an insurance company the rationali zation is "Why not soak 'em? The company is rich." HARTFORD. CONN. Confidential to Man-Hater, TOO I don't know about you, but you're wrong about me. I'm not a man- hater, in fact I like men. We have them right in our own fam ily. To learn the difference between a marriage that "settles down and one that "gets dull," send for Ann Landers' booklet, "What Io Expect J-rom Marriage, en closing 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, selt-addressed envelope. OLYMPIA (API Mon C. Wallgren's physician said the for- Wallgren, one of the few men in mer governor was "doing splen- American hiiitory to serve as Congressman, U.S. senator and governor, died Monday at the age oi vu. Death came in an Olympia hos pital where he had been confined since July 8 when he was injured in a highway accident that broke bones in both his legs and took the life of a National Guardsman. Wallgren's doctor attributed; death to heart and kidney com plications. A pickup truck plowed into Wallgren and Pfc. Gerhard Shock 22-year-old National Guardsman who had stopped to help Wallgren! fix a flat tire on the Nisqually River Bridge east of here. Doctors amputated Wallgren's right leg and put his left in a cast. Only a week before his death. didly" and described his condition as "excellent." The sudden turn for the worse occurred early Monday morning. Wallgren was placed unconscious under oxygen. Death came 16 hours later, at 6:15 p.m. His widow, Mabel, was at the hospital when Wallgren died. During his nearly 20 years of public service, Wallgren, a long time Democrat, held a number' lot top-ranking government jobs, j He served in the U.S. House ot Representatives in 1938-41, the' U.S. Senate in 1941-45, was gov ernor of Washington in 1945-4U and was a member and chairman of the Federal Power Commission in 1949-51. Wallgren was born Monrad Charles Wallgren in Des Moines, Iowa, April 17, 1891. Wallgren was interested in fish ing and hunting, was a former national billiards champioTt and enjoyed playing golf. He once shot a hole in one on the last hole to tie up a best bail golf match. Besides his widow, he Is sur vived by a brother, Lloyd, of Everett, and a siser, Mrs. Maudo, Hickey also of Enerett. BANKING . . . Hometown Style! D 6th I Klamath 7 Member F.D.I.C. Episcopalians Consider Leaving Church Council DETROIT, (AP) A move toi pull the Episcopal Church out of the National Council of Churchesl developed at the Episcopalian Gen-' eral Convention today. It ap peared to have only scattered support but the issue may stir up one of the liveliest hassles at the church's triennial meeting. Delegates representing 3',j mil lion Episcopalians across the country, agreed Monday to bring it into the open for debate. "This issue needs more light' and less heat," said a lay delegate Cutoff Road Will Close EUGENE (AP) - The Clear Lake cutoff road between the Mc Kenzie and Santiam highways will not be kept open this winter, state Highway Engineer W. C. Williams said Monday. The McKcnzie ; Highway is closed each year by snow above he Clear Lake cutoff junction. Chambers of Commerce in the area had expressed hope that the 20-mile highway might be kept open this winter to provide an all- weather route from Bend through the Cascades to the Eugene Sprlngficld area. Williams said the slate will not use snow plows on the road until paving and other final work is completed next year. WINNER! It Vl-j rcoLORil ; Klimith Polls. Ortflon Serving Southern Ortoon and Northern Call tor nit Published dairy (exceot Sat.) and Sunday by Klamath Publishing Company Main at Etalanade Phona T Uk tdo 44111 W. B. SWEETLANO. PubMthtr entered as second class matter at 'fit post office at Klamath Fain. Ortoon, on August 70. Itoa. under act ot Con gress. Merch l lire, second-class Dost age paid at Klamath Falls. Oregon. ana ei aaamonn matting otrmt, SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier t Month I t.n Months 1I0.W 1 Year .121.00 Mail in Advance I Month . US Month! , 1'O.M 1 Year $10.00 Carrier and Dealers weekday Sunday, copy tot UNI F SO PRfcM INTkftNATIONAL, ASSOC IA1 ED PRESS AUblT burrau op circulation Subscribers not receiving delivery their Herald and Newi. pieese phone Gene Carpenter. Circulation Manager TUxedo Milt before t P.M. Coup Warned In OAS Move C1UDAD TRUJILLO, Dominican Republic (API Gen. Rafael L. Trujillo Jr., generally considered to be the power in this nation, feels that continuation of sanctions against the Dominican Republic by the Organization of American Slates would result in a military coup. Trujillo, who became chief of the aimed forces after his father's assassination last May 30. told newsmen Monday he could nol "morally impede" a military bid for power If the reasons are sound. "Logical reasons" for a coup, he said, would involve the nation's restoration to the hemisphere fam ily through renewed diplomatic recognition. We hove just moved into our new DICK WITT CUSTOM BUILT HOME H htload us plan If fat aut naadi and ftnancai. Wa nlacttd our awn calan, bullt.ln aaaliancas and ftoart. Why dan't ya call Dick al TU 4-1710 and ha will thaw you plans and any number at nlca rati in rha suburbs and Sky Lina Viaw. Yau can havo aiactly what yau want with maiimum can ttruction at minimum coit. Investigate the Herald & News Sponsored Tour to the SHRINE EAST-WEST GAME and a Winter HAWAIIAN HOLIDAY 12 Glorious Days Starting Dec. 29 Only $589.50 at the opening session of the House of Deputies, representative branch of the church's two-chamber governing body. The council is formed by 33 Protestant denominations with nearly 40 million adherents. Some Episcopalians are disturbed by its pronouncements on controversial political issues. The diocese of Southwestern Vir ginia submitted a resolution adopted by Pulaski. Va., Episco palians calling on the church to resign from the council. Don't be halt safe! Buy your insurance where you get the best price PLUS SERVICE! I CLEM I Ya, LESUEUR . . Sea Friendly your local independent agent For full information about low cost automobile insurance, see Clem Lesueur, experienced ad juster . . . specializing in PER SONAL service. MIDLAND empire INSURANCE AGENCY 1006 Main St. Phona TU 4-6417 Bill McKibbin and Clem Lasucur Mclntyre Travel Service 719 Main St., Klamath Falls, Or. Please tend brochure giving complete Information en the H&N HAWAIIAN HOLIDAY Address , ( Evangelist Wilbur REVIVAL SECOND WEEK PAUL WILBUR Dallas, Texas SERVICES NIGHTLY, 7:30! -V Come Bring Friends VICTORY TEMPLE Pastor - Silas Jones 1909 Homedolc Road Between Shasta Way ft So. 6th KISS Q mil j As III pp 1 l M w;u V 1 m!m . CARPET CONFUSION GOODBYE For the first time ... you know before you buy! Only Gulistan's "Performance Rating55 tells you the right carpeting for your family, your home Now you don't ever have to worry which weave to choose, which fiber, which thickness. "Performance Rating" tells you simply, clearly, at a glance. Routes you straight to the carpet that's just right for the area you're carpeting. With it you know exactly how any Gulistan Carpet will stand up in actual use. 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