Sincere . Teen-ager
Hemoans Hep Label
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: I'm a teen
ager who wants to make a suc
cess of my life. I think you can
help me by ex
plaining a few
things.
I hear a great
many adults talk
about us teen
agers in gener
alities, as if you
could lump us
all together and hang a label on
us. I feel this is unfair.
All teen-agers are not reckless
drivers, speed demons and make
outs. Some of us are serious stu
dents, reasonably well behaved,
and we want to make the world
a better place.
But iuW do we do It? I once
wrote to you for advice and you
stressed the importance of each
individual doing as well as he
can with himself. You said "Make
you your central project Strive
toward maturity." I must confess
that I don't know what maturity
is. If you can explain this one
word to me, Ann, it may unlock
other mysteries. Please try. Hope
For Tomorrow
Dear Hope: Maturity Is many
things.
First, It's the ability to base a
Judgment on the Big Picture the
Long Haul. It means being able
to pass up the fun-for-the-mlmite
and select the course of action
LAST 2 DAYS!
Vlnapirint
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which will pay off later. One of
the characteristics of infancy is
the "I want It now" approach.
Grows up people are able to wait.
Maturity is the ability to stick
with a project or a situation until
it Is finished. The adult who is
constantly changing jobs, chang
ing friends and changing mates
Is immature. He cannot stick
with a situation because be is not
grown up. Everything seems to
'turn sour" after awhile.
Maturity Is the ability to face
unpleasantness, frustration, dis
comfort, and defeat without com
plaint or collapse. The mature per
son knows he can't have every
thing his own way. Nobody wins
em all. He is able to defer to
circumstances, to other peopli
and to time.
Maturity Is the abUity to do
what Is expected of you, and this
means being dependable and re
liable. It means keeping your
word. And bound in with depend
ability Is personal integrity. Do
you mean what you say and do
you say what you mean?
The adult world Is filled with
people who can't be counted on
They never seem to come through
In the clutches. They break prom
Ises and substitute alibis for per
formance. They show up late
or not at all. They are confused
and disorganised. Their lives are
a maze of unfinished business.
Such behavior suggests a lack of
self-dlsclplin" which Is a large
part of maturity.
Maturity Is the ability to make
a decision, and then to slick with
It, riding out whatever storms
may follow. This requires clear
thinking, backed with the courage
to stand by your position, once
you've taken It.
Immature people spend a life
time exploring possibilities and
then do nothing. Action rcauires
courage. And courage means ma
turity.
- Maturity Is the ability in
harness your abilities and your
energies and do more than Is ex
pected of you. The mature per
son refuses to settle for mediocri
ty. He would rather aim high and
miss the mark, than aim low-
and make It, Ann Landers
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 news
paper enclosing a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
WASHINGTON (AP) The De-
fense Department, now custodian
of the civil defense fallout shelter
program, has decided the military
should do something about pro
viding protection for its own peo-pie.
Since the department received
responsibility for the shelter
program last summer, it has been
busy telling civilians how to build
their own shelters and has done
virtually nothing about increasing
the handful of shelters the mili
tary had built.
In a new memorandum which
came to light today, Deputy Sec
retary of Defense Roswell L. Gil-
patric told the service secretaries
and his own manpower and in
stallations officials that: "Study
should be initiated promptly to de
termine actions which are avail
able to serve Die dual purpose
of protecting personnel and offer
ing tangible evidence that the mil
itary establishment takes civil de
fense seriously.
Federal leadership will be en-
DOORS
OPEN
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LAST 2 DAYS!
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The Greatest High
Adventure Ever Rimed!
Defense Department Pushes Shelter Program
I PAGE I Monday, October 10, 1MI
HERALD AND NEWS, KUmtla FlIU. OfW
hanced, Gilpatric said, by "con
crete and visible steps by the
military establishment to provide
protection for civilian employes,
dependents ' and military person
nel located in the United States."
A Defense Department directive
issued in July HlfiO says that
reference to government-owned!
or government-sponsored housing
that "fallout protection should be
provided military and civilian
personnel and their dependents in
both new and existing construction."
Elsewhere, the 10 statement!
of policy declares that: "The
nation is not defended in fact by
all readily available means of de
fense if civil defense measures
are inadequate or neglected" and
that "the vulnerability of our civil
defense structure impairs the
capabilities of existing military
forces to serve their intended
purposes."
However, the military's pro
gram hasn't gone much beyond
the issuing of the policy statement
more than a year ago and the!
new, prodding memorandum by
Gilpatric.
A few posts, camps and stations
have begun an attempt to provide
shelter space for military and
civilian personnel, and courses on
radiation safety procedure are be
ing taught. There is no money
in the current fiscal 1962 budget
for such shelters.
Gilpatric himself has huilt two
fallout shelters, one at his home
here, another at a summer home.
Secretary of Defense Robert S.
McNamara hasn't built a shelter
because, as he explains, he lives
in a rented home here on wnich
the lease expires next January.
Adam Yarmolinsky, McNamara's
spcial assistant in charge of civil
defense, is building a shelter.
The few really big radiation
tight fallout shelters the military
now has are designed for person
nel who would have direct part
in the command machinery or the
launching of weapons.
Headquarters of the Strategic
Air Command near Omaha, Neb.,
is underground, protected against
bomb blast as well as fallout.
The "alternate Pentagon," lo
cated in a cavern under a moun
tain near the Maryland-Pennsyl
vania border, is a stout, fallout
protected place. The Pentagon it
self, with a daily population of
about 27,000, has' a command post
located in a sub-basement, but
not constructed with any parlicu-l
lar guarantee against radioactive
contamination. There is another
alternate headquarters not for
from Washington with fallout shel
tcr features.
The underground sites at which
intercontinental ballistic missiles
are located have fallout protcc
tion features.
A few operational command
headquarters for the services in
the field have shelters.
But in each case, these shelters
are for the specific purpose of
protecting a few individuals who
must make decisions, transmit
commands or fire weapons.
STOP
TO ENJOY ITS
FLAVOR A MILLION
TIMES A DAY
(Uggsiiaaijij)
(ennedy Makes Political Circuit;
Urges Proper Use Of Sword, Trowel
BIG CEDAR, Okla. (API-Pres
ident Kennedy preached natural
resources, learned about cattle
and boosted Democrats Sunday in
his first trip to the hinterlands
as chief executive.
He dedicated a road at Big
Cedar not yet a point on the
map and saw, close-up, the prize
Angus cattle at Sen. Robert S.
Kerr's ranch much larger than
Big Cedar.
He also shook the hands of
scores of country folk and min
gled with Democratic office holders.
After an overnight stay at
Kerr's ranch house, the President
was to fly by helicopter to Fort
Smith, Ark., for the jet trip back
In Washington. Except for a fast!
flight to New York and Chicago
last April, and his weekends at
LHyannis Port Kennedy hadn't
ventured Into the country since
taking office in January.
Landing at Fort Smith Sunday,
Kennedy strode up to a group!
that may get Involved in an Ark-
onsas political scra.p next year.
Sen. J. W. Fulbrlght was there
with Gov. Orval E. Faubus and
Rep. Dale Alford, both of whom
reportedly are thinking about op
posing Fulbright for reelection in
1002.
Kennedy shook hands all around
and worked in a plug for Ful
bright, who, he kaid, has labored
for a strong united States in a
peaceful world and also spoke,
for the interests of Arkansas.
Fulbright Is chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee. Arkansas critics have
charged him with forgetting the!
state while pursuing foreign pol
icy problems.
Sen. John L. McClellan and
Democrats in the slatq's House
delegation also turned out for the
President, who carried Arkansas
handily in I960.
Kennedy praised his Democrat
ic hosts in Oklahoma, which voted
for former Vice President Rich
ard M. Nixon.
Both at Fort Smith and at Biz
Cedar, the chief executive said
the nation cannot lose sight of its
natural resources, its "land, wood
and water," while building its
military might.
"We hold the sword" he told
thousands who converged on the
Big Cedar crossroads, and W!
are determined to maintain our
strength and our commitments.
But we also hold in our hands
the trowel."
Kerr, Democratic Sen. Mike
Monroney, Gov. J. Howard Ed-
mondson and House members
joined him later at Ker-Mac
ranch. There Kennedy watched
with obvious interest and oc
casional amusement at a march
past of Angus cattle and mock
auctioning of Ker-Mac Marshall
47th, a massive black bull rated
by Kerr the best of his herd.
Kerr and Dean A. McGce, his
partner in cattle, oil and uranium
enterprises, own one of Ok
lahoma's ranching showplaccs.
Their territory covers 5,000
acrc,s.
uaW, Chrysler Company
Back To Bargain Table
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DETROIT (AP) - Top-level
negotiators from Chrysler Corp.
and the United Auto Workers un
ion go back to bargaining today
to attempt to wrap up a new con
tract by Tuesday.
Unless it has a new agreement in
hand by 8 p.m. Tuesday, the union
has told Chrysler in effect it will
be struck by that time Thursday
night.
Chrysler is the only one of the
automotive Big Three still without
a new three-year contract with
the UAW. General Motors Corp.
and Ford Motor Co. signed ear
lier. Smallish American Motors
Corp. signed ahead of anybody.
Chrysler, the only money-loser
among the Big Three this year,
has offered generally to meet eco
nomic terms negotiated with Ford
and GM, but it is insisting on a
sharp cutback In the number of
union representatives who draw
Bing Becomes
Father Again
LOS ANGELES (UP11 - Bing
Crosby's wife, actress Kathy
Grant, gave birth to their third
child, a son. Sunday night Mother
and child were reported in good
condition In Queen of Angels Hos
pital. Attendanls said the 9-pound.
2li-ounco boy was born at 11:15
p.m., TST. The infant was not
named immediately.
Crosby and his wife have an
other son, Harry Lillis Crosby Jr.,
S, and a daughter, Mary Fran
ces, 2.
The crooner also has four grown
sons by his late wife, Dixie Croshy.
company pay while processing
grievances and otherwise conduct
ing union business in the plants.
Chrysler says that among its
employes there is one union rep
resentative lor approximately ev
ery 100 employes, compared with
one representative for each 250
employes at Ford and GM,
Ford won a sharp cutback in
the number of representatives in
its plants in 1958 bargaining. This
caused long grumbling at the
local union level, where repre
sentatives have strong Influence.
At Chrysler, as it had at Ford,
the work force has dwindled with
out a corresponding lopping off of
company-paid union representa
tives.
Also sllll snagging a Chrysler
settlement are completion of at
thc-plant working agreements,
which supplement the national
contract.
As of Sunday night there were
11 at-the-plant agreements still to
go, and three of them were at
factories critical to Chrysler's
operations.
The critical ones are: Twins
burg, Ohio, stamping plant which
makes pressed motal parts for all
Chrysler's lines of cars: Indianap
oils, lnd., manufacturing plant
which makes alternators (genera
tors) and electric motors, and i
Trenton, Mich., engine plant
In all. the UAW has 88 bargain
ing units in Chrysler's 46 plants
The Newark, Del., assembly plant
became the 77th to reach agree
ment when It settled Sunday.
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f ' with rr:
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Pubtlihfd dally (icpt Sat.) and Sunday
Klamatti Pubiiihino Comoany
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W. B. SWEETLANO. PublUhar
Enttrad at tacond clau mattar at tna
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IUBICRIPTION RAT 61
Carrlar
1 Mnnm f .n
Month tlOJO
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I Month 1 1.H
I Monlnt 119.09
Ynf H-00
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"Sure, I bank at 111 -doesn't everybody!"
Today's busy housewife has a sharp eye for bargains whether shop
ping or banking. She wants to save time as well as money. That's
why she's likely to think of U. S. National as her financial super'
market. For example, she can get a low-cost loan for any helpful
purpose, obtain money orders or traveler's checks, rent a safe deposit
box, open a checking or savings account ai at one convenient loca
tion. U. S. National is "her kind of bank"-and you'll find it's "your
kind of bank," too.
tHB UNITKD STATBS NATIONAL oV AN K Of PORTLAND Utm btr ftdtrtl D, petit Inianne Co,fiVr,tl
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