AGE t-A
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falli, On.
Monday, September 25, 1961
Congressional Leaders Hope
Sessions Will End Tuesday
WASHINGTON 'AP-Congressl
goes back to work today, hoping:
for adjournment by Tuesday night
at the latest The leaders were
keeping their fingers crossed.
Still to be disposed of were
three appropriations bills. If all
goes smoothly, there is a chance
Congress members still in town
may be on their way home or
starting jaunts as early as to'
night
' Saturday was to have been the
windup of the present session.
apparently, much ' of the House
took the hope seriously and House
leaders were wondering today if
a quorum would show up.
These are three major items re-
maimng:
1. The foreign aid bill It has
passed both branches, but awaits
a final settlement in a Senate-
House conference. The Senate vot
ed $4.19i.600,000 $539 million
more than the House. Reports
persist that a behind-the-scenes
agreement has been reached.
2. A public works measure car
rying funds for rivers and har
bors, flood control, reclamation
and atomic energy projects it
also has cleared both branches.
the Senate voting $3,040,926,880
and the House $3,662,701,380. Con
ferees may meet today.
3. A final supplemental catch
all measure the House voted
$373,040,923, the Senate Appropri
ations Committee upped this to
$1,060,894,578.
Plans to close down the 1961
session Saturday night collapsed
when Republicans blocked Senate
Democratic Leader Mike Mans
field's plan to bring up the aup
Elemental bill.
IH.I. . 1 I 1
lilis measure nau own ap
proved Friday and under Senate!
rules had to lay over until Tues
day unless unanimous consent
were given. Senate Republican
Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Il
linois said Sen. Winston L. Prouty
R VL, had notified him objection
would be made. .
Prouty was not on hand to give
his reasons. However, some Dem
ocratic senators fighting the Du
Pont Co. tax bill thought it was
involved.
This controversial measure was
called up for Senate debate Sat
urday but had no chance of final
passage unle'5 Congress was
forced into this week. It cleared
the House last Tuesday.
The measure would ease the
tax burden on Du Pont stockhold
ers who might receive General
Motors stock in an antitrust di
vestiture case. Under present
law, stockholders who got GM
stock would have to pay about
$1 billion in income tax. The bill
seeks to cut the payment to about
$359 million.
This legislation ponded as the
Senate met today. Mansfield said
he would put it iside from time
to time for Senate-House confer
ences reports and other business
including the supplemental mon
ey bill, the key to adjournment.
He did not rule out trying to
bring up this appropriations
measure today if he could gain
consent to do so, but said Tues
day was more likely.
Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn lead
ing the fight against the Du Font
measure, told a reporter he still
was confident it would be forced
over to next session.
Gore and Sen. Paul H. Douglas,
D-UI., had planned to leave for
Europe Sunday on trips for their
Senate committees, but postponed
them to continue a fight on the
Du Pont bill.
Dirksen said tne senate may
stay in session long enough to act
on this legislation. -
A few important measures were
disposed of Saturday. . Sent to
President Kennedy were bills he
asked establishing a new disarm
ament agency and creating 760
supergrade and high-pay scientif
ic posts in the government.
The Senate cleared for the Pres
ident a disputed bill extending the
Mexican farm labor program two
years.
City Of Steinstuecken
Poses Problem To Yest
BERLIN (AP)-"No, sir," said
the West Berlin policeman. "You
can t go through to Steinstuecken,
They'll arrest you If you try.
He stood at the corner of Mach-
nowerstrasse and Koenigsweg in
the wooded parkland on the west
ern edge of Berlin.
Behind him, on the other side of
double fence of barbed wire,
stood two Vopos (Communist peo
ple's police) in their Soviet-style
uniforms.
"They always patrol in pairs,'
the West Berliner said. "They
have to watch each other. They
never talk to us. Anyone who did
would immediately become sus
pect." . '
Thrbuoli a Cap in the fence,
narrow road led up Into the woods
on Communist territory. A bat
tery of signs in four languages
Cuban Police Accuse
72 In Assassin Plot
HAVANA tUPD-Cuban policel
seized 12 men who allegedly
planned to ambush Premier Fidel
Castro and assassinate him with'
a machinegun, bazooka and hand
grenade assault, the government
announced Sunday. '
A statement by the minister of
the interior charged the U.S. Cen-
1
end It's'all yours!
frw m
FRED ASTAIRE
DEESIE REYNOLDS
LILLI PALMER
TAB HUNTER
mm'
GAWMERRILl CHARLIE RUGGIES
Its K'MoHtlf
TkCHNieOLOR
watn'Vwiii' nut inn
tral Intelligence Agency (CIA) had
employed the men, including Se-
aundo Borges, the former gover
nor of Las Villas Province under
dictator Fulgencio Batista.
It gave no hint how the alleged
plot was uncovered. Raids in three
provinces rounded up the men and
brought In a haul of radio trans
mitters, code messages and an ar
senal containing bazookas, ma
chineguns nd rifles, the govern
ment said. '
Under operation "Sport City,"
the government said, the men were
to pile with their weapons into cars
hidden in a garage near Sporting!
City and wait for Castro to ride by
One of Uie cars would snoot out
and block the way and then a1
jeep carrying tommyguns and ba
zookas was to come speeding up
from behind and open fire.
To finish the job, the govern
ment said, the plotters planned to
station a conspirator across the
road in a station wagon. An ex
pert In hand grenades, he was to
blow Castro s car to smithereens
No details of the other alleged
assassination pi Has were disclosed,
Fingered as the mastermind and
coordinator of anti-Castro ac
tivities in Las Villas Province was
Luis Torroella, 30, a Cuban who
Is married to an American.
No Guarantee
It Will Be Girl
LAST 2 DAYS!
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TOMORROW1
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doing what thrf do brut in
LET MAKE LOVE
. h. ! mi (MOT m fcW.O" 91 1 UUKI
warned anyone against crossing
over without a permit. A hundred
yards away in the wood6. Com
munist flags flew over a check
point on the road.
A young girl came down the
road on a bicycle. She greeted
the two Vopos cheerfuljy. gave
another greeting to the Western
policeman, and rode on, without.
stopping, into the American sec
tor of Berlin.
She Is one of the 200 inhabit
ants of Steinstuecken, an isolat
ed enclave of West Berlin terri
tory a mile beyond the Allied per
imeter.
The road to Steinstuecken
closed to all except those who
live there. The tiny community it
self is entirely surrounded by the
Communist barbed wire but, for
the moment, its inhabitants are
left in peace and are allowed ac
cess to West Berlin.
Gen. Lucius D. Clay, President
Kennedy's special representative
in Berlin, regards Steinstuecken
as a symbol of Western rights in
the city. One of his first acts after
arriving here last week was to
visit the enclave by helicopter,
Friday, three U.S. soldiers were1
flown In to set up what looks like
a permanent Army post in the
community. A helicopter airlift is
keeping them supplied.
Theoretically, Western forces in
Berlin have the right to drive up
the road to Steinstuecken, But no
Western troops have gone to the
enclave In years except by heli
copter.. Any attempt to force the
road past the Communist check
point could create an ugly incident.
"I hope the Americans never
try it," the Western policeman
said. "It would only stir up trou
ble and give them a pretext over
there for closing the road alto
gether."
At the side of the road, scores
of bicycles were lined up in a
shelter. A cream-colored West
Berlin double-decker bus stopped
at the crossroads.
"Steinstuecken," the conductor
called out. It was the end of the
line.
Several of the passengers
fetched their bicycles from the
shelter and rode off toward the
enclave. Others walked. They all
knew the guards on both sides,
and greeted them. Most Steinstu
ecken inhabitants seem to feel
it's best to keep up friendly re
lations all round.
An East German truck with
loudspeakers mounted on the roof
drove up to the border from the
Communist side.
"The program of the West Ger
man militarists is bankrupt and
doomed." the announcer yelled.
"Even President Kennedy is turn
ing away from them. The West
Berlin problem will soon tx.
solved."
"It goes on for hours every aft
ernoon," the Western guard said,
"It's part of the war of nerves,
"The din drives even the Vopos
crazy. A week ago one of them
suddenly couldn't stand it any
more, and just came walking in
over the line, machincgun and
all."
He interrupted himself and put
out his hand.
"Excuse me, sir,", he said,
"you have one foot over the line
You have to be very careful, you
know.
"We don't want , to create any
trouble."
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: Recently a
woman wrote to you and com
plained because her mother-in-law
kept nagging hei
to have a little
girl. She said
she had three
bovs and didn't
want a fourth
She also said if
someone would
guarantee her
that the next child would be a girl
she'd So ahead.
You said no such guarantee
could be Eiven. Well, you're
wrone. I can give it. My grand
mother told me that tne ovaries
on the left side produce girls and
the ovaries on the right side pro
duce boys. If a girl is wanted the
mother should sleep on her left
side during pregnancy. If a boy is
wanted she should sleep on her
right side. It worked for me. I
have two of each. IN THE
KNOW
Dear Lucky: Your grandmother
was simply repeating a myth that
her erandmolher probably told
her. It has no basis in scientific
fact.
The sex of a child Is deter
mined at the moment of concep
tion. Sleeping on your head won't
change it.
Dear Ann Landers: I'm 23, have
a good-paying job and I live at
home. My mother is a very sweet
woman but my father is a tyrant
who bullies everybody he can. My;
two older brothers moved out ot
the house when they finished high
school. They come to sec Mom on
Saturday afternoon when Dad
isn't here.
I meet my dates downtown be
cause Dad makes insulting - re
marks to every fellow who comesl
to tho house. He says I'm sneak
ing around behind his back and
accuses me of being immoral. He
has slapped my face for no rea
son at all and I've had headaches
that lasted for days.
I'd love to move out of the
house and I could manage finan
cially with a roommate, but I'm
afraid to leave Mother alone with
Dad. He's so mean that her life
would be unbearable. In the mean
time, I'm READY TO KLIP
Dear Ready: You can't spend
your life acting as a buffer be
tween a tyranical father and a
long-suffering mother. She hat
probably learned to accommodate
to his personality belter than you
think. I hope you will move out
of the house before your doctor
tells you to move Into a hospital.
Dear Ann Landers: We are
strictly mind-your own business
folks but something has happened
which we feel may warrant
change of policy. The next-door
neighbors are lovely people and
we are on excellent terms. The
parents went on a three-weeks'
vacation and took the two young
er children with them. They left
the 18-year-old son at home.
He has been entertaining a 27-
year-old trollop whose reputation
is well known in this town. We've
seen them coming and going at
odd hours. My wife thinks we
should tell the parents when they
return. The boy has had one year
of college but apparently he still
doesn't know much about life.
My husband says it's none of
our business. I say I'd appreciate
it if someone made an effort to
save our U-year-old son if he
were in this kind of danger. Who
is right? CONCERNED
Dear Concerned: Your husband.
You can't save an 18-year-old boy
from a 27-year-old trollop es
pecially if he doesn't want to be
saved. This boy's pattern of be
havior was established long before
his parents left town. Say nothing
and concentrate on your own son.
11 alcohol is robbing you or
someone you love of health and
dignity, send for Ann Landers'
booklet, "Help For The Alcoholic,"
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,
6elf-addresscd envelope.
Weather Table
By. THB. ASSOCIATED PRESS
High Low Pr.
Albany, cloudy 87 63 ..
Albuquerque, clear ... 78 48 '..
Atlanta, clear m 87 ..
Bismarck, clear 55 34
Boston, rain 72 62 .39
Buffalo, cloudy 84 64 .01
Chicago, rain 67 57 .55
Cleveland, cloudy 86 65 .01
Denver, clear 47 30 .34
Des Moines, cloudy ...53 45
Detroit, rain 80 65 .72
Fairbanks, rain 44 34 .30
Fort Worth, cloudy ....91 59 ..
Helena, cloudy 57 34
Honolulu, clear 85 72 .03
Indianapolis, cloudy ...90 64 2.49
Juneau, cloudy 53 42 .02
Kansas City clear ... 50 47 .561
Los Angeles, clear ... 81
Louisville, cloudy 91
Memphis, cloudy 92
Mimai, clear 85
Milwaukee, rain 6i
Mpls., St. Paul, clear .60
New Orleans, clear .. 91
New York, cloudy -...87
Oklahoma City clear ..75
Omaha, clear 56
Philadelphia, cloudy ..86
Phoenix, cloudy 91
Pittsburgh, clear 87
Portland, Me., rain ...71
Portland, Ore., cloudy 77
Rapid City, clear -....56
Richmond, clear 92
St. Louis, rain 79
Salt Lake City, clear . .58
San Diego, clear 75
San Francisco, clear . .74
Seattle, cloudy 71
jTampa, cloudy 93 68
Washington, clear ....91 65
(M-Missing; T-Traue)
FDR Troubleshooier Dies
After Three Week Illness
BERNARDSVILLE,
Sumner Welles, 6!
N.J. (UPI)
long-time
troubleshooting diplomat for Pros
Idenl Franklin D. Roosevelt and a1
principal architect of Roosevelt's
"good neighbor policy, died Sunday.
Welles, who was undersecretary
of state when he left government
service in 1943 alter a dispute
Klamath Falls. Oration
Strvlng Southern Oregon
and Northern California
Published dally (except Sat.) and Sunday
by
Klamath Publishing Company
Main Esplanade
Phone TUxedo 44M1
W. B. SWSETLAND, Publisher
Entered as second class matter at the
post office at Klamath Falls Oregon,
on August 30. 1904, under act of Con
areis March 3, tan. second-class post-
age paid at Klamath Falls. Oregon,
and at additional mailing offices.
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Subscribers not receiving delivery
their Herald and News, please phone
Gene Carpenter, circulation Manager
TUxedo 44111 before 7 p.m.
Young Climbers
Fall To Death
SEATTLE (AP) Two young
mountain climbers fell 900 feet to
their deaths Saturday in the Cas
cade range.
Killed were Linda Cartwright,
24, and Ed Goodman, 20, both of
Seattle.' who were climbing Guy
Peak, Just north of Snoqualmie
Pass, with Janet H. MicDonald,
3S. and Brian Marts, 18, also of
Seattle.
over Latin American policy, died
at the home oi his wife's parents
here after an illness of tlfree
weeks. The nature of the illness
was not disclosed.
He became ill at his summer
home at Bar Harbor, Maine, and
came here for treatment.
Memorial service will be held
in Washington Tuesday, and
New York on Friday. His ashos
will be placed In the family crypt
at Rock Creek Cemetery, Wash
ington. Private services were held
here Sunday. ,
Surviving are his third wife, the
former Harriette Post; two sons
by his first marriage, Arnold and
Benjamin, New York Times cor-l
respondent in Madrid, and a sister,
Mrs.. H. P. Robbins.
Welles, who confined himself
mainly to writing after leaving the
government, had been virtually
retired since he collapsed with a
heart ailment during a midnight
walk near his Maryland home on
Christmas night, 1948. He lay un
conscious in a frozen field until
morning.
.37
.01
59
67
71
80
52
32
71
70
47
40
68
60
62
62
51
32
62
55 1.93
34
60
55
49
Republicans Mapping Plans j
For Getting Tough Campaign
WASHINGTON (API-The out-:
line for a get-tough campaign
against the Democrats in the 1962'
congressional elections may come
out of a meeting today of three
party leaders with former Presi
dent Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Chairman Barry Goldwater, R-
Ariz., of the GOP Senatorial Cam
paign Committee said before he
left for the Gettysburg, Pa. ses
sion he expects general agree
ment for an all-out effort to cap-!
ture additional House and Senate!
seats.
GOP National Chairman Wil
liam E. Miller and Rep. Bob Wil
son, R-Calif., head of the GOP
Congressional Campaign Commit
tee, already have said that if Re
publicans work hard enough they
can capture the House. Goldwater
aims for a nine-seat gain in the
Senate, where the GOP now is
outnumbered 64 to 36.
From the attacks taken recently
by Eisenhower and the three par
ty chairmen. President Kennedy
and his advisers have come to
the conclusion they can expect
hard-swinging attacks by the Re
publicans on foreign policy ac
tions as well as on domestic pro
grams. Kennedy was reported by close
associates as having been upset
about Eisenhower's recent attack
on his handling of international
developments. Miller has been es
pecially critical of the President's
role in the Berlin crisis. Goldwa
ter and Wilson have added to this
chorus.
The President has decided, it
was said, not to answer any of
these attacks himself but to work
at preserving the surface biparti
sanship on international matters.
There is every expectation that
Civil Rights Leaders
Urge Federal Pressure
Cold Strikes
Wide Front
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rain and drizzle persisted Sun-!
day night along a cold front
stretching from the Great Lakes
to Texas. The nearly stationary
mass of cool air appeared unable
to push eastward into areas swel
tering in record-breaking heat.
Tropical air over the eastern
third of the country pushed tem
peratures into the 90s Sunday
from Pennsylvania southwest to
Texas. Presidio, Tex., was the
hottest with a reading of 101 degrees.
Fog and drizzle covered tne
New England coast but skies were
fair and the night was warm else-i
where in the East and Southeast.
Early morning temperatures were
in the 70s over much of the area.
Rains continued to drench the
Chicago area, adding 3.40 inches
over the weekend for September
total of 11.72 inches. The previ
ous September high was 8.97
inches in 1936.
High winds accompanied the:
rain in scattered areas of Illin
ois. Indiana and Missouri. A roof
was torn from a gymnasium in
Shelby County, Ind. Funnel clouds
were sighted near Marissa, 111
and Caldonia, Mo.
WASHINGTON (AP) The
Civil Rights Commission called
today for action by the President
and Congress to speed school de
segregation.
"The nation's progress In re
moving the stultifying effects of
segregation in the public elemen
tary and secondary schools-
North, South, East and West is
slow indeed," the commission
said.
The she commission members
were unanimous in recommend
ing that Congress require every;
local school board that operates!
segregated schools to tile a de
segregation plan with the federal
government within six months.
Such plans would have to call
for at least a first step toward
full compliance with the Su-I
Swedes Bolster
Congo Forces
STOCKHOLM (AP) Sweden
will strengthen its 1,360-man U.N
force in the Congo with a mortar
platoon and more weapons and
ammunition, the Foreign Ministry
announced Friday night.
This is in addition to four Saab
J29 jet fighters and a 35-man air
force unit announced earlier.
Sweden also will send four
transport planes and additional
helicopter crews, the Foreign
Ministry said.
preme Court's 1954 desegregation
decision at the beginning of the
following school year. Desegrega
tion is to be completed as soon
as practicable.
Sens. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa.,
and Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y.,
have introduced a similar bill in
Congress.
One commission member, Rob-1
crt S. Rankin, chairman of Duke
University's political science de
partment, dissented from another
recommendation. This was a pro
posal that Congress withhold from
a. state up to 50 per cent of the
federal education grants normal
ly available unless all its public
schools are operated on a nondis
criminatory basis. -
Rankin said the recommenda
tion's net effect "might be puni-l
as negotiations over Berlin get in
the tough stages he will call on
Eisenhower to stand beside him.
But Kennedy has made it clear
that this doesn't cany over into
the domestic field. He was quoted
as telling congressional leaders
that it would be a critical blow
at his administration's world posi
tion If the Democrats should lose
a substantial number of Senate
and House seats. He felt, the
President was said to have added,
that the Democrats are going to
have to fight back harder than
ever against the Republican at
tacks on the administration's rec
ord. In response to this urging, the
Democratic National Committee
went all out to brag about the ac
complishments of the Congress
which is about to close up shop.
As a member of the Democratic
Senatorial Campaign Committee,
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-.
Minn., got all the administrative
assistants of party senators to
gether recently and handed out
campaign kits plugging the adm
istiation's program and carrying
suggested answers to Republican
criticisms.
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