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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1961)
PAGE t HERALD AND NEWS, Muuth Falls, Ok. Monday, October 2. 1M1 British Propose Berlin Solution By Recognizing Eastern Germany BLACKPOOL England (API- Britain's Labor oarty at iti an- rial conference opening today is expected to propose a measure of Western recognition 01 hiuuu nist East Germany. This would be part of plan In ease the Berlin crisis. Other proposals would include firm So viet guarantees for the freedom of West Berlin ana western ac cess rights to the city. A Labor source described this approach "as a recognition of existing realities." The proposals are included in a special, resolu tion prepared by the party's executive committee. v Informants predict that the resolution will receive widespread support from the 1,226 delegates. It will be Introduced by George Brown, the party's specialist on defense affairs. Brown Is a close associate of party leader Hugh GaiUkell-the man who believes the next national election will make him prime minister of Britain. Gaitskell has swung the party away from the old left-wing line that Britain should give up Its nuclear weapons regardless of what the United States and the Soviet Union do. The barty left-wingers, how- ever, still have a couple of clubs with which they hope to beat the, Gaitskell moderates. The moderates are committed to" full British participation In the North Atlantic alliance. ! 'The left-wingers hope to change this policy by winning the con ference's approval for resolutions calling for: 1. The immediate closing down of the U.S. Polaris submarine .base in Holy Loch near Glasgow, 2. A prohibition against the further training of West German troops on British soil such as was done recently in south Wales. Still another major Issue the question whether Britain should join the six-nation. Common Mar kethangs over the week-long conference In this seaside resort. Gaitskell hopes the delegates will avoid committing themselves too deeply on this question. He wants to stand on the sidelines and watch Prime Minister Harold Macmillan's Conservatives fight among themselves about the Com mon Market. If Macmillan has trouble keep ing the Conservatives in line, he may have to call for a national election next spring a turn of events Gaitskell hopes will come about. Recent public opinion polls show that the Labor party, out of power for 10 years, now is gaining on the Conservatives. 1Q Long Life, Disease Free . Race Comes Under Study NEW YORK (AP)-In the state of Hunia in northwestern Kash mir live the Hunzakuts, and they usually live to be from 80 to 110 years old. They show no signs of senility. heart disease is almost nonexist ent, and cancer is rare. Dr. J. Milton Hoffman of Mount Vernon, Nonresident 0f the Na-I tional Geriatrics Society, spent four weeks in Hunza trying to fmd out the Hunzakuts' secret of long life. He returned by plane Sunday indicating that it is probably not one secret but many. The,- jnzakuts are farmers who work outdoors all day at an alti tude of 8,000 feel, tilling unusually rich soil, and they drink plenty of water which appears rich in minerals. Their diet contains little meat, and fheir main dish Is apricots. They use very little tobacco, and use wine only for medicinal purposes. They go to bed when it gels dark, and get plenty of rest. During the day they preach and practice brotherly love and are completely non-competitive. Sub Tests Underway :SAN DIEGO. Calif. (API-Antisubmarine exercises started Mon day off the Pacific Coast of North America with United States and Canadian ships and planes parti cipating.' More than 10,000 men are in volved on 150 surface ships, tub marines and aircraft, the com mander of the U.S..Paclfic Fleet's cfuiser-deatrover force said, i flbe exercise, which has been named Seashell, ranges north Into Ajaskan waters, Vice Adm. J. S. ,Thach, USN, cemmander of the Pacific Fleet's anti-submarine warfare force, is in tactical command. Air support is by the Royal Canadian Air Force's Maritime Patrol Sqdn. and U.S. Navy anti submarine squadrons based in California, Washington and Alas ka. Ships include the aircraft car rier USS Bennington, carrying four squadrons of aircraft; a dozen U.S. destroyers from San Diego , and Long Beach; several U.S. and Canadian submarines, Including . the nuclear submarine USS Scul pin, and four auxiliary ehlps. ; MANICURES FOR MALES BLADOCK. England (UPI) All 250 male employes at Bla- dock Factory got manicures today before starting their week's work. The management ordesed the manicures so that nylon stockings manufactured at the plant would not be snagged on rough finger nails. HOW PLAYING!. Panama Pact Talks Asked PANAMA CITY, Panama (UPI) President Roberto .Chiari of Pa nama announced Sunday he has asked lor negotiations toward a new treaty covering the Panama Canal. Since 1955, the United States has paid Panama 11,030,000 annually for the use of the Canal Zone, Before the revision, the rate had been $430,000 a year. Chiari called the present ac cords "harmful to Panama's just claims and to the interests of the national economy." He was not specific about what Panama Intended to ask, but he called for a treaty to recognize his country's "legitimate rights. And he indicated the Panamanian flag should fly alongside the Stars and Stripes on official buildings in the Canal Zone. At present the American flag flies alone over ojmrtheuses, post offices and other "public buildings in the U.S.-controlled Zone. Native political leaders have complained that Panama is get ting less than its "fair share of revenues from the Canal. EXCITING, DRAMATIC, - DEEPLY MOVINOP -Cimtnit, OtHr Ntvi CI10 MtMINCCH MltlNU IK'- EXODUS CNI PIKFORMANCI I TftNITt AT 7i30 LAST 2 DAYS! 3ffTf ggT njf?Jin.ca I St. 7:oo J oV -ITM'MTil Editors See Missile Base SPOKANE (AP) - Editors in spected an underground missile complex and saw a practice alert Saturday as a climax to the an nual Washington Oregon meeting of The Associated Press. The newspapermen reached the flight line at Fa'rchild Air Force Base just as B52 bomber crews dashed from their quarters in the practice alert. The system is designed to get planes into the air in IS minutes or less, In this case, the alert was-terminated before the planes were airborne. At an Atlas missile base south of Spokane, the editors went through an underground complex where one of the ss-foot-long lnj tercontinenlal ballistic missiles is poised for firing. Air Force Brig. Gen. Harold K. Kelley told the editors at a lunch eon that 100.000 people are work ing to complete Atlas, Titan and Minuteman missle bases. . - By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: Recently al mother wrote to you about a young daughter who had become emotionally in volved with her college profi sor. The girl washed out of school because she was unable to keep her mind on her studies. The distressed mother claimed her daughter was an "innocent little flower" who knew nothing about sex when she left home, The father was furious. You ad vised the mother to inform the college authorities of the profes sor's behavior. Are you some kind of a nut or something? I graduated from good Eastern school in '59 and what is really needed is a Pro tective Society to keep some of these "innocent young flowers" off the professors' necks. Naturally some of the proles- sors buckle. They aren't made of stone, you know. But do you feel it is, fair to jeopardize a man's livelihood just because he took what was offered? I am terribly disappointed in you.-WIZAPPLE 'Aunt Sis1 Hits 112 WAYNESVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Matilda (Aunt Sis) Rogers em barked on the 112th year of her life today. Her sage attribution to longevity: "Hard work and treating people like they should be treated." Aunt Sis, believed to be the old est resident of North Carolina, was born Oct. 1, 1850. , What did she mean by hard work? 1 ' You raise 13 children and be up all hours of the day and night, and you'll know what I mean." More than 125 friends and rela tives filled the nursing home where Aunt Sis lives Sunday. She celebrated with a chocolate cake and fried chicken. On the cake were the words: "Happy Birth day, Grandma 111. Aunt Sis, every year since she turned 100, has received birthday greetings from the president of the United Slates two from Pres ident Truman and eight from President Eisenhower. A niece said no greetings were received from President Kennedy, or Gov. Terry Sanford, but added they usually come after the an niversary. Aunt Sis has 284 descendants, Including nine living children, the oldest, a son, Is 92. Coed Techniques Annoy Professors Dear Ann Landers: In regard to that "innocent little flower" may I say a few words? , My hus band is a professor at a state university. He is handsome and youthful and dozens of co-eds have hecome infatuated with him. You simply cant envision the brazen techniques of pursuit employed by some of these shy violets. Girls have phoned at night "just to hear his voice." They drop in at our home to talk about "prob lems in the course." He avoids student-faculty functions because! cirls hang around him and drool shamelessly. If I were the jealous type (or insecure) i d be out ot my mind. I never believed you to be na ive. Ann, but I suspect the moth er who was fooled by her daughter succeeded in fooling1 you. PRO FESSOR'S WIFE Dear Ann Landers: Now that you've printed Ihe letter written bv "Miss Innocent s mooter, may the mother of a college professor! speak out? My son is on the faculty ot a well-known university. At 27 he earned his full professorship. Dur- ing his second year of teaching, a disturbed 19-year-old imagined herself in love with him. The next thing he knew, the girl's father came down to school, armed with her letters recounting the "love affair." My son was called into the dean's office to answer the charges. He was stunned. He didn't even know the student's name. It developed that the girl had been under psychiatric care and her story was the invention of a sick mind. Although my son was innocent he was the subject of ugly gossip for years. You claim, Ann Landers, that you try to be fair. If you are fair, you will print my letter A MOTHER Dear Mother: Here Is your let terand two more as well. Now and then a professor has been known to hand out an A for Adul tery. He should, of course, be re moved. Girls have and always will go ape over-' some profes sors, but a faculty member who hasn't the judgment or self-disci pline to avoid romantic entangle ments with students doesn't be long In the profession. I advised the parents of "Inno- cent Flower" to notify the college In order to Insure the professor a chance to face his accuser. No respectable school would dismiss a faculty member without allowing him a full opportunity to be heard. Does almost everyone have a good time but you? If so, send for Ann Landers' booklet, "How To . Be Well-Liked," 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, self-addressed envelope. Quick Divorces Prove Not So Quick BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) -Alabama Urable to give a quick divorce to almost anybody from almost anywhere. But it is not always able to make them stick. Sometimes what a couple thought was a broken marriage turns out to be only a little dented. A case in point comes up this week for a circuit court ruling in the tiny community of Double Springs in rural north Alabama. Mary Sachs is contending that her Alabama divorce from Walter Sachs, a former New York City financier, is invalid because neither she nor her husband was a resident of Alabama. In testimony last week a pri vate detective said he accompan ied Mrs. Sachs to Alabama to get the divorce last year. He said their entire stay was three or four hours in Birmingham about 1001 miles south of Double Springs, where the divorce was granted. As occasionally happens, the judge who granted the decree also is considering the merits of Mrs. Sachs' challenge. "I've set aside quite a few," says Judge Bob Moore. He says he doesn't know exactly how many of Winston County's divorc es have been set aside. Plenty of divorces are granted in Win ston County 329 in July, 288 in June, 284 in May, for 'example. The Sachs' case is an illustra tion of what might be called a loophole within a loophole. The loophole in Alabama's di vorce law is lis resioency re quirement. There is no time limit. Even the expressed intention to become a resident may be ac cepted by some judges. The loophole in the loophole is that both parties must agree to the divorce and they must stay agreement, presumably until death. Otherwise, the spouse can bounce back and challenge the divorce. The reason frequently lies h) the financial settlement one par,; ty wants more than the agreev ment specified, . or one parljr doesn't live up to the agreement? J. Henry Helser & Co. Invtltmtnt M.n.(.r. Kilibllibcd orflott la Principal W..I CM.l C'lllts. Harold M. Rush, Sr. 20S0 Auburn Ph. TU 2-4173 Klamath Falls OFFICE MACHINE Trpivrllin, AlJIsff M Oirsil4 Wrkis.l JONES' Office Supply TO I II" W. nil Or Sailor Weather Table THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr. S5 48 80 32 58 T 5.T 1.26 37 Ribicoff On Stump Tour Urges Science Efforts PORTLAND .(AP) - Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Abraham A. Ribicoff, on what he called a "stumping tour" in be half of education, Saturday urged efforts to close the knowledge gap between scientists and non-scien tists. He spoke at Reed College's 50th anniversary convocation. "An increasing amount of gov ernment business is concerned with science," he said, "and gov ernment officials, usually trained In social sciences and law, find it difficult to communicate with others, who are trained in the sciences." Cow Ungrrteftd LEBANON, Pa. (AP)-Being a good Samaritan sent David y WeatherholU to Good Samaritan Hospital, thanks to a cow which hd no gratitude. The 27-year-old fireman vas helping load several cows into a truck after he and other firemen rescued them from a barn fire. One of the cows stepped on Weatherholtz's right hand, frac turing It. SlMTIJ CHfVMt mm TUESDAY "THUNDER OVER CAROLINA" Crew Fails Rescue Try JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) A skeleton crew of four men tried for six hours to save a tanker from sinking at sea, but finally gave up and abandoned the ship before dawn today. The four joined the 33 other crewmen who had abandoned the 10.564-ton tanker, Hess Mariner, shortly after an engine room ex plosion punched a hole in the bottom. All went by lifeboat to another oil tanker, the Texaco Nevada, which arrived at the scene soon after the Hess Mariner sent an SOS about Sunday night. One crewman was injured in the blast. The cause of the explosion was not known and other details were snetcny. EDUCATOR DIES I WASHINGTON (API - Dr. WU- lard W. Beatty. 70, executive vice president of the Save the Children Fund and former deputy director of the department of education of the U.N. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, died Friday. He was director of edu cation for the U.S. Bureau of In dian Affairs for IS years before taking the UNESCO post. Ribicoff said the progress and ideas of scientists "dominate our modern world" but "the affairs of countries of this world.., are rarely controlled by scientists Indeed they are rarely controlled by people with .any experiences in the sciences at all. He told the audience that the American people "have not made firm commitment to the ideal of education of the highest quality." Albany, cloudy 72 Albuquerque, clear ... 82 Atlanta, clear 80 Bismarck, clear 51 Boston, rain 75 Buffalo, cloudy 89 Chicago, clear 50 Cleveland, cloudy .... 70 50 .07 Denver, clear 50 33 Des Moines, cloudy .. 52 35 Detroit, clear 68 43 Fairbanks, cloudy .... 40 34 Fort Worth, rain 78 54 LIS Helena, clear 60 34 .. Honolulu, cloudy 84 76 .. Indianapolis, clear ... 58 39 Juneau, rain 58 47 .21 Kansas City, cloudy . . 53 43 Los Angeles, cloudy . . 76 57 Louisville, clear 75 48 .13 Memphis, cloudy 63 52 Miami, clear ....88 77 .. Milwaukee, clear 47 33 .. Mpls;, St. Paul, clear . 47 30 New Orleans, clear .. 87 68 .. New York, cloudy .X. 76 64 .. Oklahoma City, cloudy 68 48 .16 Omaha, clear 53 37 Philadelphia, rain .... 74 51 T Phoenix, clear 96 64 .. Pittsburgh, rain 76 51 .49 Portland, Me. clqudy . 67 52 ,. Portland, Ore. clear . . 77 50 Rapid City, clear ..... 57 34 Richmond, rain 80 61 .33 St. Louis, cloudy ..... 60 39 Salt Lake City, clear . 64 34 San Diego, cloudy . . .'. 74 fit San Francisco, clear . 80 56 Seattle, cloudy 84 46 Tampa, clear 89 68 Washington, rain 76 62 (T Trace" Nixon Plans State Drive SUN VALLEY, Idaho (AP) -I Richard M. Nixon is back in Cali fornia today to start putting to gether what he envisions as the most intensive political campaign in stale history. He said he is out to win the governorship with the full inten tion of serving out the four-year term. Nixon, who flew here to ad dress the Western Republican Conference Saturday night, was asked repeatedly by newsmen whether he would seek the presi dency again in 1964 and whether he would accept a draft. The former vice president re plied he would not be a candi date for president in 1964, add ing "it's implicit that 1 intend to serve the people of California as governor from 1962 to 1966." As to whether he could De arau- ed, he said "the answer Is no. Nixon challenged former Re publican Gov. Goodwin J. Knight to back up charges that he was offered a political deal to stay out of the gubernatorial race. He denied knowledge of any such of fer. Nixon said he plans to start his active campaign around the first of February. He intends to go into every city, county and town, he said, and after the primary he'll campaign for every Republican nominee in the state. FIVE-DAY FORECASTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Eastern Washington and East ern Oregon Temperatures will average above normal with no precipitation indicated. Highs gen erally 65 80. Lows mostly in 40s. Western Washington and West ern Oregon Temperatures will average above normal. Highs gen- He said they have been apa-jerally in 60s and 70s Western thctic, citing their many rejection of schoo Ibond Issues and failure to support education measures be fore Congress. "Each defeat for an improve ment in our education system leaves us with problems of ever growing proportions," warned Ribicoff, a former governor of Connecticut. Richard H. Sullivan, president of the college, said there has been discussion of a possible graduate center In Portland. He said it would be "managed in part through participating and cooperating relationships with ex isting institutions of higher edu cation." "It seems loVne quite possible that this type of development would be advantageous for the region and for present colleges," he added. Klamath Fain. Oregon Serving Southern Oregon end Northern California Fubllahed dally (except Sat.) and Sunday Klameth Publishing Company Main at Eteienaoe Phone TUxedo 441H W. 1. SWEETLAND. Publisher Entered at second elau matter at me pott office at Klamath PalU, Oregon, on August 30. 190a. under act of Con gress, March 3. iin. Second-class posh age paid at Klamath Falls, Oregon, and at additional (bailing offices. 5UB5tRiri ION RATE Carrier i Month t . I Months $ifl so 1 Year tti.g) Meil in Advance I Month ,. I l.rj 4 V-ontflS HO N) Veer .... tlf 89 Carrier and Dealers weekday A Sunday, copy 10c UhlftD PRESS INTERNATIONAL assoc i ho press audit bureau op circulation Subscribers not receiving delivery tfwr Herald and News, please Phone Oeno Cerpenttr. Circulation Manager TUiedo 44)11 before 7 P.M. Washington and 70s and 80s West1 ern Oregon. Lows mostly in 40s Little if any precipitation except a nine ram or drizzle along coast Reds Celebrate TOKYO (AP) - China cele brated the 12th anniversary of Communist rule with fireworks. singing and dancing in a "sea of joy, a colored fairyland," Radio Peiplng said today. But a somber hole was sound ed by the Peiping People's Daily which reminded the people of hard times and what it called temporary setbacks "arising in the course of our advance." "The reduction in the output of grain, industrial crops and sub sidiary rural products has affect ed the production of both light and heavy industry, and conse quently commodity supplies and the people's livelihood," said the official Chinese Communist party newspaper. GOP Denies Move Order WASHINGTON UPI - Rep. Carroll O. Kearns, R-Pa., appar ently has won a round in his bat tle with Rep. Adam Clayton Pow ell, D-N.V.f.over office space for GOP Clerks of the House Educa tion and Labor Committee. Sundav was the deadline set by Powell, committee chairman, for eviction of four Kepublican clerks from a two-room suite. Powell wanted to move them to a single nffii-R to make more room for Democratic clerks. Kearns showed up at 7:40 a.m EDTP Sunday to defend the of fice. He remained until after noon and then padlocked the door and posted a guard "as trusty as Na nnlMin's" before leaving to attend the Washington-New Hork profes sional football game. But none of Powell's emissaries came to challenge Kearns or his guard. Powell is traveling in hu rope. HOME TO ROOST NEW YORK (UPI) Donald Tesoro. Anthony Martino and Gui do Fecci each was held in $1,000 bail today because they tried to sell brass antiques. Police said the three men tried to sell the antiques to lser Roller. a dealer who said they had been stolen from him in August. Quaker Oafs 42-ox. pkg. Quick or Old Fashioned 43c This tptcial, and oil sth.r grecary tptcialt fram latt vetk'i ad good thru Wed natday. Get your radio Bingo Cardi at cither Marktt Baikal Stera. Market Basket - 9th and Pint South 6r t Shasta Way JOIN NOW KLAMATH FALLS CLASS DALE CARNEGIE COURSE AND WOMEN a EFFECTIVE SPEAKING LEADERSHIP TRAINING HUMAN RELATIONS FOR INFORMATION CALL ( BUS THOMPSON .1": ?S i"J? retentad kf i. R. 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