.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
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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
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by
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post office at Klamath Fain. Ortoon,
on August 70. Itoa. under act ot Con
gress. Merch l lire, second-class Dost
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ana ei aaamonn matting otrmt,
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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
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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.
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