.PAGE I
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Wednesday, January t, 1963
Nominees
Await Hod
By Congress
WASHINGTON (UPD for
mor Virginia Gov. J. Lindsay Al
mond heads a list of men left be
hind when Congress adjourned
last Oct. 13 without acting
Itheir nominations. ,
: The Senate probably will
Casked again this year by Presi
.'dent Kennedy to confirm the ap-
iointmenls. In most cases, the
-nominees have been on the federal
payroll for months under recess
appointments.
'. The list of nominations await
ing confirmation includes several
judgeships, an ambassador, twe
customs collectors, a tariff com
missioner and about 250 postmast
er appointments in 32 states,
Some are controversial, others
simply were submitted by Ken
.nedy too late in the 87th Con
Igress to be acted upon.
: Almond, who feuded with th
;powerful Byrd group in Virginia
;over school desegregation, was
named by Kennedy last April 16 1
;to a $25,500-a-year post as judge
m the U.S. Court of Customs and
-Patent Appeals.
i Veteran Sen. Harry F. Byrd
'D-Va., withheld his endorsement
of the nomination. It languished
In the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee six months until the Senate
went home.
Almond now is serving under a
recess appointment. Prospect;
are that he will be confirmed In
due time by the Senate.
'. But for sheer legislative leth
argy, the nomination of Negro at
-torney Thurgood Marshall to
federal judgeship topped that of
.Almond s in the last Congress.
; Kennedy first named Marshall
;former chief counsel for the Na
tional Association for Advance
ment of Colored People, to be a
federal appeals court judge in
New York on Sept. 11, 1961.
- It was a year later Sept. 23,
1962 before Marshall was con
firmed. The drawn-out confirma
tion battle was sparked by a run
ning verbal battle between north
crn and southern legislators.
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
Ex-Dictator
Bids Again
For Release
Momma Irons Hubby's
Shorts For Free Yet
HAVANA (UPl rilfliBOjflDiliS Industries Minister Kr-
YA BAKE A CAKE OH XfeiRIHDAV! YA A CAKE ON
BADS tmvw YOU COULD LEAST BAKE- ftlFF A CUPCAKE1.'
Soviets Pledge Cuban
Support For New Year
' MIAMI (UPD - Former Ven
riuelan dictator Marcos Perezi
Jimenez Mill make another hidi
for freedom Friday in the Sth V.
S. Circuit Court of Appeals in
New Orleans, it was learned today.
; Perez Jimenez was Jailed here
Dec. 12 alter losing a legal bat
tle against extradition to Veno
;ziiela. - Jimenez is seeking to be re
leased from the county jail here
while his attorneys continue their
extradition tight. '
'. The present Venezuelan gov
rnment wants Perez Jimenez re
turned to face charges of rob
bing the government treasury.
MOSCOW (UPD - The Soviet
Union started the new year today
with fresh pledges of support for
Cuba and a stand-pat approach
to most other East-West prob
Premier 'Nikila S. Khrushchev
mixed veiled threats and soft
words in New Year's toasts and
messages to world leaders, but he
produced no political bombshells
as he occasionally has in the past.
There was no sign that 1963
will bring any major changes in
Soviet policy on such questions as
Berlin and disarmament.
Speaking of Cuba during a toast
at a Kremlin New Year's Eve
hall, Khrushchev said the crisis
showed that Soviet armed forces
must have "new, modern wea
pons." He did not elaborate, but
he warned that Russia could de
stroy a capitalist aggressor "in
matter of hours short hours.
The premier's year-end message
to Cuban Premier Fidel Castro
tressed "unbreakable, brotherly.
I Soviet-Cuban friendship."
I The Soviet army newspaper.
Red Star, i)lcdned thai Uussia
"will never leave Cuba in the
lurch . . . Revolutionary Cuba will
not remm'n defenseless.
Khrushchev told East German
Communist leader Walter Ulbricht
that the German question was
among those "whose non-rcgulated
status carry a serious danger to
world peace."
But the Soviet leader mentioned
no new proposals or a deadline
for a Berlin settlement, and he
made none of the usual threats
about signing a separate peace
treaty with the East German re
gime if the West balks at accept
ing the Kremlin s terms.
On disarmament and a nuclear
test ban, Khrushchev repealed the
Soviet claim that "the capitalists
have only talked about disarma
ment wnile the liussians are
ready to do something.
In a reference to the deepen
ing ideological rift between Mos
cow and Communist China, t h e
Soviet premier admitted differ
ences existed within the Com
munist camp. But he warned that
the Communist nations will stand
together in the face of any inter
ference from capitalist states
OPENS TONITl :4S
Now Playing
AN EARTHQUAKE
OF EXCITEMENT!
r , ' ... I ' ,
ir
V!l s-M - A'
Walt Disney,
JVICS VtKNl S
1,1 j in searcn 01 in
CHilHUiR MlUi WHOHS WHIIf
Red China
Backs Cuba
TOKYO (UPD Communist
China, in a New Year's blast at
he United States, today pledged
its full support to Cuba in main
taining a foothold for communism
on the American continent."
The Peking government ap
pealed for Smo-hoviet unity in
ommunism's struggle against
the American "paper tiger."
An editorial In the Peking Ten.
pie's Daily, olhcial newspaper of
the Chinese Communist parly,
said establishment ol a Commu
nist regime in the Western Hemi
sphere by Cuban Premier Fidel
Castro was one of the most sig
nificant developments in the his
torv of communism.
Noting the fourth anniversary
Tuesday of Castro's revolution,
the People's Daily said the Unit
ed Slates "has resorted In everv
conceivable means to strangle"
the Castro regime. The paper
said It Is "very important" Ilia!
other Communist countries assist
Cuba.
FORMER DEAN PIES
HOUSTON iLPD - Harold T.
Lobdrll, lormer dean of students
at Massachusetts Institute ol
Technolopy iMIT', died at Meth
odist Hospital here Tuesday.
DOORS OPEN
TONITE AT 6:45
BEGINS WHERE
THE OTHER
BIG ONES
LEAVE OFF I
par v'- '1 '
I.' I I H I 11
I
j.jlAX.
R hcmhumoi' hcmmiuu'
55
, 1 1' I ' I 1 1 1 1 "llMnB
1
CV l'f
"BARABBAS"
, ANTHONY QUINN . 1
SILVANA MANGANO ARTHUR KENNtOV KATY JURACO
HARRY ANDRIWS VITTORIO PASSMAN
JACK PALAMCE IRNtST B0RGN1NE
1 Governors
Take Office
By United Press International
Two Republicans, prominently
mentioned as 1964 presidential
candidates, were sworn in Tues
day as governors.
New York Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller made a bid for the
upport of both liberals and con
servatives in his inaugural speech
which went bevond slate borders
But Michigan's industrialist gov.
ernor. George Homnoy, stuck pri
marily to state issues in his ad
dress, saying he would concen
trate "on the job at hand." not
on campaigning
Itockelcllcr said his second ad
ministration would be "conserva
tive, liberal and progressive." He
said that "there are imiiort.mt
elements of basic value in all
three."
The millionaire New Yorker
aid conservatism should be re
spected because it is based on
the foundations of the past on
which the future is built; libera-
ism "because we should be more
onccrned with the opportunites of
omnrrow than the record of ves-
l,i " and progressivism
because "we can never halt and
sav: 'Our labor is done ' "
llomney admitted that Michi
gan's troubles, primarily econom-
had focused the attention ol
he nation on the state. He ex
horted Michigan citizens to join
him in restoruig "the confidence
of the nation. . . in Michigan be
ause. like it or not. such conli-
lonce is lacking today."
t.KTS I.HiHT KINK
LONDON i UPD - Tohce dug
losoph King. i. out liom under
two leet ol snow early Tuesday.
Thev thawctl him out and lined
him TO cents 'he amount ol mon
ey in his pockets tor diuiikcn
less.
Said Kmc "I was celebrating"
PvklilSto tiv ivicvpi Sal 1 lunaav
Sarvln Scwlhtrn Orttn
MM NarlsarN Ctliftn,
Klamalti Pvtlithina. CamMV
Mam at Itplanada
Psna TO,ad aim
W. t lwMan4. rwktithar
Vntararf at aaan4cla maitar at rsa
aatl afftca at Kiamam Fain. Oraaan.
an Auvit H. Iaa. vnrfar act at Can-
an, Martn a. ii' lacanaoan it-
aaa n at Klamath Pain. Oratan,
ant- at arfd'tlaoal maML.ff atfirai,
SUIKKIPTION IMII
Catftar
I Matn . . I t II
4 fctitfttka . lia m
t Yaar . Ill M
Alail la 4IKt
I Mawtn t 1 t
a Maoist a aa
I Yaar DIM
Carriar antf Daatara
waaariar A Svnday. fay lar
UNITIO t INTIHTIOM4L
UOIT IUtl4U OP CIRCULATION
ifeKrikri nt maivlM tahvtrv at
tsir HaraM 4 Nawv iaa phana
Tuia a-lllt Hurt IM,
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: You hear
from all kinds of nuts, but I'll
bet this letter takes the prize.
We have been
married for 12
years and my
husband still
,f carries his shirts
and shorts over
to his mother's
house because I
don't Iron them
In suit him.
The more I think of it the mad
der I gel. I iron organdy cur
tains well enough so Uiat every
one who comes into the house
comments on how lovely they
look. My daughter won first prize
in the school Halloween costume
contest. She was a rosebud
ironed close to 2.000 rose-petals
before I sew ed them on her dress
Do you think I ought to insist
that my husband leave his shirts
and shorts for me to do as a
matter of pride? PEARLIE
Dear Pearlie: So long as your
husband's mother Is alive and
able to iron his shirts and shorts
she's going to do it. Accept the
situation aod consider It your
good fortune.
Millions of women would he
happy If they could get someone
to help them with their ironing-
tor free yet.
Dear Ann Landers: A group
of us girls were sitting around
talking about our kids. Mrs. X
mentioned that her 6-year-old son
walks exactly like his dad. His
dad, incidentally, walks like his
dad. V.'l.en the three of them arc
together it's quite a sight.
My 15-ycar-old daughter has
the same walk 1 have. Many
people have commented on it. Is
this because our children imitate
Some of the girls say it's
in the genes, in the same way
that voice quality is inherited.
Can you clear this up? PARK
RIDGERS
Dear Rldgcrs: Our children do
imitate us, walk, talk and the
works hut there's mare to It
than that. My expert lolls me
that the similarity of walk is not
only mimicry but also hip joints
the way our bodies are put to
gether. This, of course. Is Inherit
ed.
Dear Ann Landers: What can
I do about a boy friend who isn't
exactly cheap he's just thought
less.
We both smoke. In the middle
of a conversation I will look at
him and there he is with a cig
arette in his mouth lit and everything.
How he gets the cigarette out of
his pocket without being seen I
never know. I then must ask him
tor a cigarette or get one out of
my purse. I have never mentioned
this to him but it annoys me
terribly especially when others
rcm& OBierve Fourth Anniversary
are present. I'm sure they must
nonce 11, too. is mere a oolite so
lution? MAGICMANS GIRL
FRIEND.
Dear Girl Friend: Absent-mind
ed people should be reminded.
Remaining silent about something
which "annoys you terribly" is
foolish.
The next time this occurs,
simply say, "You forgot to offer
your cigarettes, dear.
Dear Ann Landers: This loi
ter is from three registered nurs
es who would like to add a word
of reassurance for the patient
who is worried about what he
might say under anesthesia.
Olten the first question a pa
tient asks when he awakens from
the anesthetic is,
say? Our answer is always.
"Nothing" and it's true. The pa-1
tients who talk rarely make sense.
Their words are slurred and in
distinguishable. We have never
heard of a patient who disclosed a
secret, and the three of us have
been in nursing for many years.
So, please Ann. tell your wor
ried readers once again to relax.
Their fears are groundless. We
know. THREE R.N.'s
Dear Three: You told them
again, and I hope it helps.
To learn how to keep your boy
friend in line without losing him,
send for Ann Landers' booklet,
Necking and Petting And How
Far To Go," enclosing with your
request 20 cents in coin and a long,
self-addressed,. stamped envelope.
Ann Landers will bo glad to
help you with your problems.
Send them to her in care of this
newspaper enclosing a stamped,
self-addressed envelope. .
parade and a speech by Premier
Fidel Castro will I ipht cere
monies today formauy observing
the fourth anniversary of the ov-
erthrow of ex-President Fulgencio
Batista.
The anniversary observance ac
tually comes a d.ay late, presum
ably to avoid confusion with the
traditional celebration of New
Year's.
President Osvaldo Dorticos gave
reception at the Cuban presi
dential palace Tuesday night for
foreign diplomats and official visi
tors, including Soviet spaceman
Pavel Popovich.
A number of high Castroite
officials attended the reception
neslo iChe) Guevara and Castro's
brother Raul, but the premier
himself was not present.
Today's speech will be Castro'sj
first since Nov. I. when the U.S.
WK'lljWHL'l
"arms blockade" of Cuba was
still in force.
The premier was expected to
review the events of 1962. includ
ing the continuing shortages which
forced his regime to ration food,
shoes and other clothing.
He also was expected to touch
on such matters as the Cuban
crisis and the release of the 1.1 LI
survivors of the ill-fated 11 invasion.
Villagra. whose epic poem "The
History of New Mexico" was print
ed in Spain in 1610, was the -first
What did I poci 0f the present U.S.
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NEW YORK (ITU - Federal
mediators meet today with pub
lishers and striking printers in a
new year" edort to end the
longest newspaper strike in the
hislorv of New York City.
William E. Simkin, director of
he federal Mediation and Con-
iliation Service, was scheduled
o fly here from Washington to
ake personal charge ol the meet
ing
The walkout, which has shut
down the city's nine major news
papers, began Dec. S and since
then bargaining talks have been
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Working with Simkin at today's
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Si-hlossherg who recessed the
alks for the New Year holiday
ast Friday.
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