Red China Accuses
India Of War Aims
TOKYO (UPD Communist
China today announced a "posi
tive response" to neutralist pro
posals (or mediating the Sino-In-dian
border dispute, but accused
India of wanting to fight.
The official New China News
Agency broadcast communiques
which the Peking regime signed
Monday with Indonesia and Cey
lon as representatives of the Co
lombo Conference of Afro-Asian
Nations.
"The Chinese government gave
a positive response to the propos
als of the Colombo conterence,
the communiques said.
The statement added that it was
"agreed that in the interests of
Afro-Asian solidarity It was im
perative that a solution to the
i ft
V " , . q
" ' JK
AwiaVmiiii Tin innin hi
MAJ. T. PARENT-LEW
Kingsley Man
Attends School
Maj. Tliomas V. Parent-Lew,
chief of armament and electron
ics maintenance, has been se
lected to attend the Air Force's
Operation Bootstrap an educa
tional program which makes it
possible for servicemen to com
plete the requirements for a col
lege degree.
Major Parent-Lew will enroll at
the University of Omaha this
month to continue his studies w ith
a view to earning a bachelor of
science degree.
A native of Chicago, 111., Major
Parent-Lew and his wife, Mil
dred, have three sons, Gregory,
Sloven and Richard.
Sino-Indian boundary question be
found without delay in keeping
with the spirit of the 10 principles
of the Bandung Conference."
The Bandung Conference in 1935
called for policies of non-aggression
and non-intervention in af
fairs of other states.
Today's Red Chinese newspa
per said India has failed to dem
onstrate sincerity for peaceful no
gotiations on the border dispute.
Editorials from the papers were
quoted by the news agency.
The Peking People's Daily, the
Communist party newspaper, said
India was only "blustering inces
santly" about settling the dispute,
It said India was permitting "im
perialism" to promote plans to
make "Asians fight Asians.
Police Fire
At Burglars
PORTLAND (UPD - Portland
police surprised three men in the
act of burglarizing a home near
Waverley Country Club Monday
night. One was arrested and two
escaped in a bullet - punctuated
flight across the golf course.
Kloyd K. Peterson, 47, was ar
rested and charged with burglary
in a dwelling.
Police fired at the other two
but said they did not believe ci-
ther was struck. At the height of
the manhunt, the city police had
seven cars of officers, state police
had several units, and the Clacka
mas County sheriff's office had
deputies and a 30-man sheriff's
reserve unit on the scene. The re
serve unit had just completed a
regular training session when the
call for help went out.
Camp Improved
MOUNT SHASTA The work ac
celeration program. Instigated by
the United States Forest Service
to aid unemployment conditions,
ended In Southern Siskiyou County
Dec. 31. A total of JI7.000 was
spent, much of which was used
to build better camp equipment
for r blic camp sites.
; Communilif j
;! (Calendar
WEDNESDAY
COW BELLES. 1 p.m., execu
tive meeting. Pelican Cafe.
KLAMATH COUNTY HISTOR
ICAL SOCIETY, 8 p.m., meet
ing, county library.
WOMEN'S BOWLING ASSOCI
ATION, Klamath Falls, 7:30 p.m.,
city tournament discussion, Pine
Grove Room.
KENO HOME EXTENSION
UNIT, 10 a.m., creative cookery,
home of Mrs. Dave Shirk, Clinton
Avenue.
MILLS SCHOOL PTA, 2:1
p.m., meeting and film, school
auditorium.
2 p.m.
Jacob
On Bridge
Room visitation, 1 to
GOLDEN AGE CLUB, 12:30
p.m., potluck, Mamatn Auditori
um. Bring table service.
THURSDAY
FREMONT JR. HIGH PTA, 2:30
p.m., meeting, auditorium, bxec-
utive meeting, 1:30 p.m.
MERRY MIXERS, 8 p.m
round dance, Pelican City Hall
ORSON STEARNS, PTA, 2:40
p.m., meeting, school gym. Child
care provided.
LADIES AUXILIARY, Canton
Crater No. 7, 8 p.m., meeting
and officer installation, 1 O O F
Hall.
FRIENDLY CIRCLE, 12:30
p.m.. potluck and meeting, nome
of Kathryn Smith, Midland Road
MIDLAND HOME EXT. UNIT,
10 a.m., potluck, fairgrounds,
Bring tableware.
yO) M.J3
hTi i- H4-2I1
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7-IO-IMII
ALU J4j
HPT. 23
-Bj CLAY R. POLLAN-
Your OaJjy Acfivrfy Guide
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of your Zodtoc btrth sign.
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ntarad at aacand-laia manar at rha
pait afflca at Klamath Pallt. Oraaan,
an Aufuil it, lfli. Hndar act at Can.
trait, Marcn J, lira, sacandoan aait-
aaa paid at Klamath Palli, Oraaan,
and at addltianal malllt.t PHIcat.
IUIICRIPTION RATI!
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Mall in Advanca
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UHITIO PMXS INTIMNATIONAL
AUDIT 1URIAU OP CIRCULATION
lubicrltart nat raalvlna dalivary at
ttiatr Harald and Nawi. alaaia phtna
luiaoa 'aiti aarart p.m.
NORTH S
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Paw 6 N.T.
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Cuckoo Clock Driving
This Woman Cuckoo
Weak Shun
Bridge Play
By OSWALD JACOBY
Written (or
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
Bobby Nail of Houston is the
only member of the 1962 Ameri
can team w ho is on the 1963 team.
About a month before the trials
started, Bobby broke his leg and
had to play in a wheel chair. The
discomfort did not hurt his game
any.
The strongest part of Bobby s
tame is Ins courage. Nomine.
scares him and he is willing to
take chances any time he sees an
opportunity to create a swing.
In our 1962 match against Great
Britain, we were a trifle behind
going into the last day's play.
The East-West British pair were.
on their way to a vulnerable slam
and East had just asked for aces
by bidding four no-trump wheyi
Bobby made the move that won
the match for us.
Holding one queen and two
jacks Bobby threw a live spade;
bid at them. Assuming they had
a slam, Bobby could afford a sev
en trick set and actually it would
lake perfect defense to set him
six tricks at his five spade bid.
He would show a profit assuming
that East and West could make a
slam.
As it was. the bid really created
swing. Instead of stopping at
six hearts, the British went on to
seven. North doubled and wc
gained 160 points on that one bid
by Bobby.
Q The bidding has beta:
South Wral North East
1p Pass lt Pass
T
Yoa. South, hold:
4AQ7S VAQ7S 42 KJII
What do you do?
A Bid on heart. If ronr part
ner holds lour hearts, he will
ralie 70a. If ha holds ftir
spadr. H will ba easr for him
la bid spadts.
TODAY'S QUESTION
Tour partner does bid etui
ipada. What do yoa do now?
Answer Tomorrow
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: I need your
moral support. Last fall relatives
who were vacationing in Europe
brought us a gift
a Black For
est cuckoo clock,
made in Germa
ny. It is lovely
to look at, but
have you ever
tried to live with
one?
Every hour.
on the hour, we get a little song,
like from a music box. Then the
cuckoo coos, and chimes ring out
the hour. On the quarter hour we
hear from the chimes and the
cuckoo again. On the half hour,
another Strauss waltz, more cuc
kooing, and more chimes. The
clock also has a loud lick, like a
fast ping pong game all day
and all night.
My husband and four little bovs.
love it. It's driving me out of my
mind. If I have to spend the rest
of my life with this clock I'm
afraid I'll be cuckoo. Is there a
solution? OUTNUMBERED
Dear Outnumbered: The human
being Is a remarkable animal. He
can become accustomed to almost
everything. Retool your thinking.
View the cuckoo as the family
pel. Many women make heroic
sacrlllccs for their families. This
can be yours.
Dear Ann Landers: I can't re
sist commenting on the letter from
the married students who arc
getting their degrees with no help
from home.
They were proud but exhausted.
All around them were married
kids driving good cars, wearing
good clothes, and collecting good-
sized checks from parents. They
wondered if doing it alone was
"worth it." I've been that route
and I say it is worth it. Hang on
to your independence. Kids. I
didn't and I'll always regret it.
My family could do nothing for
me. My sweetheart's family was
well-to-do. When we wore juniors
in college, she wanted to get mar
ried. Her folks pushed it. I didn t
see how I could support a wife
and go on to law school. They of
fered to foot the bills and like a
ap I agreed.
Today, six years later, they
are still running our lives. They
bought us home and furnished
it. They have taken our children
over completely. They are over
here every night. If we don't con
suit them about everything they're
hurt.
I know now that nothing is free.
We paid an enormous price for
their "help." - IN BONDAGE
Dear In Bondage: Thanks for
your letter. Here's another point
of view.
Dear Ann Landers: To those
college kids who are killing them
selves doing it on their own I'd
like to add two cents worth.
What are you trying to prove
anyway? Both my parents and
my wife s parents helped us
through school and it was won
derful. I'll be a practicing physi
cian next spring and we already
have two little boys. We could
not have managed this on our
own.
I've kept a careful record of
what we owe our parents and
eventually we will repay them in
full. In the meantime, we've been
able to lead a normal life, with
plenty of time for rest, study and
fun.
If parents can help, and if they
want to Help, why not? Pride
goeth before a fall.-PLAIN HAP
Dear Happy: Thanks for your
letter.
Some Individuals are able to
accept help without . feeling
crushed by the burden of grati
tude. And some parents are able
to give help without demanding a
pound of flesh In return. It de
pends on the personalities In
volved.
Confidential to Trusting Clco:
You're clutching an asp to your
bosom. Lady. A decent man
wouldn't make such requests.
To learn the booby-traps of teen
age drinking, write for Ann Lan
ders' booklet, "Teenage Drink
ing, enclosing witn 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.
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon
Tuesday, January I, 1963
Harry Blames Ike For 'Closeting'
Mighty Ho In Bremerton Navy Yard
Weather Roundup
Temperatures during the 24
hours ending at 4 a.m. PST today.
High Low I
Astoria 51 33
Bilker , . 3.1 26
Brookings 60 40
Medford 46 24
Newport 61 31
North Bend 57 40
Pendleton 33 20
Portland 45 33
Redmond 57 20
yalcm 41 26
The Dalles 3!l .12
Chicago 35 .13
Los Anceles 77 61
New York 30 .15
San Francisco 63 51
Washington 44 2S
WHO'S ON SECOND?
WASHINGTON 'UPD - Who
does Vaughn Mcader sound like
anyway?
Recently President Kennedy
said that Mender s voice on the
best selling record. "The First
Family," sounds like his young
est brother, i'eddv.
At a news conference Monday,
the latter. Sen. Edward M. Ken
nedy. D-Mass.. told a questioner
he thought Meader sounded "more
like Bobby than he docs me."
Contacted at the Justice Depart
ment, Ally. Gen Robert K. Ken
nedy aid actually Meader
sounds like R. Sargent Shriver,
the Presiden t brother-in-law.
Northern California: Mostly fair
wilh local fog.
Corvallis: Cloudy or fopgy with
some drizzle; high Wednesday in
upper 30's; low tonight 27-32.
Bend: Variable clouds with fop;
some drizzle; highs 33-38 in north
to near 50 in south; low 28-33.
The Dalles and Hood River:
Mostly cloudy tonight and Wed
nesday; highs in lower 40 s; low
.10-33.
Baker and La Grande: Variable
clouds; highs 33-38; low 28-33.
Portland-Vancouver, Willamette
Valley: Cloudy and foggy; some
light rain or drizzle: high Wed
nesday near 40; low 27-35.
Western Oregon: Local fog and
drizzle; highs 38-48; low 25-42.
Eastern Oregon: Fair with some
fog or low clouds; high in 40' s;
low 18-35.
Western Washington: Mostly
cloudy with some fog: chance
ight rain; high 40-48: low 34-42.
Eastern Washington: Local fog
with chance snow or rain tonight
and Wednesday; high 34-44; low
23-35.
Ski Reports
Timbcrline Lodge: Total snow
41 inches, no new; hardpack with
ice: temp. 31 at am.: wind
west 510 mph: clear skies; roads
clear, no chains: all facilities ex
cept Sno-cats.
Mt. Bachelor: Temp. 32. few
high clouds: 38 inches snow; ski
ing fair to good.
INDEPENDENCE, Mo. H'PI-
Former President Harry S. Tru
man today blamed former Presi
dent Dwight D. Eisenhower for
anchoring the battleship Missouri,
on whose decks the Japanese sur
render was signed, in the Bremer
ton, Wash., Navy Yard.
Truman, who advocates moving
the historic ship, answered Rep.
Thomas M. Pelly, R-Wash.. who
earlier denied Eisenhower's re
sponsibility for the Bremerton anchorage.'
He (Eisenhower' was com
mander-in-chief and you know and
I know that no one else but the
commander-in-chief was responsi
ble," Truman said.
The Missouri rides at anchor at
the Navy yard here despite recent
controversies over proposals to
move the historic battleship to
San Francisco, New Orleans, St
Louis or some large Atlantic Coast
city.
In a letter to the Seattle Post
Intelligencer Monday. Truman in
dicated strongly this Puget Sound
Navy city was not the place for
the "Mighty Mo."
"I don't want to appear too per
sistent in Uiis matter but it seems
to me that if (former President
Dwight D.I Eisenhower wanted to
place it in a closet he couldn't
have found a better place than
the Bremerton Navy Yard," Tru
man wrote.
"It seems to me that the battle
ship Missouri has been put as far
away from the public to see as
Revolving Door Grabs
New York Bank Robber
it could possibly be," the former
president wrote. "It should be
some place w here it could be seen
by the most people. The best
place, it seems to me. for Ihe
battleship to be is either in the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, the Norfolk
Navy Yard or in a place in the
San Francisco Harbor."
Truman said he would prefer
the Brooklyn Navy Yard to San
Francisco because the Missouri's
history started there. The Mis
souri was launched at the Brook
lyn yard Jan. 29, 1944, and was
christened by Truman's daughter,
Margaret, when he was a U.S.
senator.
Rep. Thomas M. Pelly, R-Wash.
denied Eisenhower was responsi
ble for placing the Missouri here.
Tobacco crops are grown in 19
slates of the Union.
NEW YORK lUPP-That old
gag about revolving doors once
you get in them, you can't get
out is not funny to a 19-year-
old bandit named Isaac Worthcn.
Worthen, armed with a sawed
off shotgun, robbed a midtown
bank Monday and was highball
ing it toward the street when
quick-t h i n k i n g hank guards
trapped him in a revolving door
and twirled him into the arms of
police officers.
The gunman walked into the
Bowery Savings Bank across
from Grand Central Station just
before closing time and. strolling
up to teller John Percival. pre
sented his credentials: a double
barreled shotgun and a note. I
"Shotgun. . .$7,000 cash, the
note read.
I got real scared when I saw!
that gun and I pretended to be
counting out the $7,000," Percival
said. But instead, he pressed an
alarm button near the money
drawer and handed Worthen a
bundle of "hot" bills money
with serial numbers previously
recorded in case of a holdup.
The robber shoved the money
into his pocket and made a bee
line for the door.
That's when he got into trou
ble.
Mike Frank, 60, a bank guard.
tried to trap him and Worthen
stumbled, firing both barrels of
his shotgun while off balance.
The pellets from the blast whis
tled past Frank's leg and carved
a hole the size of a grapefruit
in a nearby wastebasket.
As Worthen ran into the re
volving door, three other guards
grabbed a section of it and kept
it from turning until police ar
rived. Then the guards spun him
out into the street. I
FRIENDLY
HELPFULNESS
To Every Creed
and Purse
WARD'S
Klamath Funeral
Home f
Marguerite Ward
and Sons
925 High Ph. TU 2-4404
New Women's Daytime
League Now Forming
ORGANIZATION
MEETING
Thurs. -10:30 a.m.
Day, Time, Rules, etc., will be decided.
If you want to bowl in a League, try out your new
ball, or just bowl, come on out. It's all for fun!
Call us 2-5536 for full details
LUCKY LANES Jffst.
NOW OPEN!
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HilyarrJ & Allomonl Dr.
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