PAGE t
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Sunday, January 20, 1963
Family Homss
;i
f
t"
, V 1
DESIGN 323
Houm 1,167 Jo. ft.
21,440 Cu. n.
This Ranch
Style Home
Is Different
If you've been looking (or1
something a little different in a
ranch style with three bedrooms
and attached garage, study the
layout of this design.
Entry hall is well planned,
since you do not walk immedi-
ately into living room and there
is a door just off the entry lead'
ing to attached garage.
Entry also allows direct traf
fic to kitchen and to basement
stairs, providing excellent traf
fic circulation.
Today's family interests has
turned to outdoor living in the
privacy of back yards. This liv-j
ing room is an example of the
new trend to turn your back oni
the street. Fireplace is planned
to rear with windows on either,
side and combined dining area
also at rear, is very convenient
to the kitchen. There is a built
.in China cabinet in dining area.
" ff you wish a third bedroom,
the study is well adapted for an
other sleeping area since it con
tains wardrobe space and can
be enclosed by ceiling hung draw
drapes or a folding door. This!
living and study area is very
flexible especially if you plan
on entertaining a great many
friends. The study can be opened
up to add to the length of the
living room.
Two front bedrooms have dou
ble closets and corner windows.
They are located near the bath
Twin linen closets are planned
Just outside th hath. Plans call1
i A , , .
ivy a uasemeui. lavviury loo.
Exterior of this home is pleas
ant because it is not the usual
straight type of ranch design,
but instead L-shaped. The com
bination of brick veneer and
white wood siding are suggested
by designers. I
This plan conforms to general
FHA. VA and Building Code re
quirementa. You can obtain build
ing plans with specifications and
material list see order coupon,
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BUILDING PLANS PLAN BOOKS ORDER FORM
Herald and News Plan Dept.
FAMILY HOMES
2900 Alpha St.,
Lansing, Mich.
I want Items checked: Design No:
4 sets of Building Plans 4 Specifications, with
Material List $29.75
1 set of Building Plans & Specifications, with
Material List 17.M
Family Homes Plan Book, postpaid 71
Enclosed find $ for items checked,
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY STATE
Hope For Happy Relations With South
Editor's Note: Latin American i well-bred boys won't choose an
revolutions bring to mind a pic- army career. Another 10 years and
ture of tanks in the street and a our armed forces will be run bv
dictator fleeing with half the the sons of non-commissioned
treasury. Vie probably have not
seen the last of such revolts, but
Ward Cannrl has found some rev
olutlons in Latin America that are
largely unnoticed but far more
profound. NEA's "At Large" cor
respondent has Just completed
reporting tour that took him from
San Juan, Puerto Rico, to Sanll
ago, Chile. This special report
sums up his impressions of a con
tinent in turmoil.
oflicers.
Argentina's story is typical. The
Test Reveals Capacity
For Individual Success
Astronaut's
Happy Home
Investigated
HOUSTON 11'PH - The Na
tional Aeronautics and Space Ad
ministration likes its space-prob
ing adventurers, the astronauts
to be down to earth in their home
lives.
Thai's why. when screening ap
plicants, psychiatrists at the Aero
spare School of Medicine in San
Antonio ask more than 800 ques
tions, many aimed at the candi
date s domestic affairs.
There are J5 questions that
can be answered yes or no. Some
questions arc asked more than
once sometimes In different
phrasing. Some are double checks
against others.
So far, all the astronauts are
married men. The psychiatrists
also are interested in the space
men s wives.
Here are some of the questions
picked at random:
Did you like school?
What worries you?
Do you panic if closed up In
a small room?
Do you often feel guilty or in
adequate?
Do you occasionally cry
Are you much more orderly
precise and perfeclionistic than
rrost other people?
Iloes criticism upset you
Do you have spells of uncon
trollahle laughing?
Do you bruise easily?
Are you sometimes dissatis
fied with your relationship with
your wife?
Do you have frequent finan
cial worries?
Do you ever seem to confuse
your thoughts with someone else's
thoughts, as if someone might be
putting things into your mind or
evrn saying tilings to you?
Are you considered a touchy
person?
Are you troubled ith hiccups:
Have you ever had any su
rcnulurai experiences?
NEW YORK UPI - Perhaps
you have heard it said that gifted
persons are born, not made
"Not so," says W. Clement
Stone, who regards himself as a
self-made man.
Stone, president of the Combined
Insurance Company of America
of Chicago, civic leader, philan
thropist and author, has written
a new book attempting to prove
that anyone can make a million
dollars if he really sets his mind
to it.
In his book, "The Success Sys
tem That Never Kails." Stone
asks his readers to take a test to
determine their potentials.
Here is an abbreviated version
of the test:
1. Do you use a dictionary to
look up every word you read and
do not understand?
J. Do you believe you are meet
ing or solving your problems as
well as possible?
3. Do you find you adapt vour
self satisfactorily to your environ
ment?
4. Do you think you could or
should learn to adjust better to
persons, places, situations and
things?
5. Do you generally approach
new situations and problems with
a positive mental attitude?
8. Do you try to solve problems
by applying what you have learned
through experience?
7. Do you understand the mean
ing of the term "know-how?"
8. Do you understand that Intel
ligenre is capacity, not knowledge
or skill, but the ability to develop
a skill?
9. Are you aware that intelli
gence is not a guarantee of success?
10. Do you have the ability to!
assimilate and retain the informa
tion that Is made available to
you?
11. Do you have a fertile imag
ination?
12. Are you aware that an Im
agination can be developed?
13. Can you recognize when you
have offended someone?
14. Do you do something about
it when you have offended an
other?
15. Do you engage in wholesome
self-criticism in an effort to im
prove yourself?
16. Do you have self-confidence?
17. Are you strongly motivated
to try to succeed in what you are
doing?
IB. Everyone has some special
ability or capacity for a delinite
kind of work. Have you found
yours?
19. Are you aware of particular
activities for which you have a
natural liking?
20. Have you ever tried to in
vent or originate anything?
If you have written "yes" after,
every qviestion. you are a giftedl
person, in Stone's scorcbook. If
you answered "yes" to only half,
the questions, go to work on the
areas in which the replies were
"no." If the "noes" outnumbered!
the "yesses." It is time for
complete scK-rcevaluation, Stone
savs.
By HARD CANNEL
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
SANTIAGO. Chile tNEAi-If the
U.S. has any real hope for future
friendship and alliance in this in
cendiary hemisphere, it lies in
more and bigger Latin American
revolutions.
This is not the fearful paradox
it seems.
A tour of the Caribbean and
South America in the wake of
the Cuban quarantine leaves this
reporter convinced that;
Those who want change by
any means far outnumber those
who don't.
Despite Cuba's diminished pres
lige. only the left appears to be
making significant gains with its
campaign for change.
But if the coming social and ceo
nomical upheaval is sweeping
enough, as the signs indicate, it;
will overtake the political
extremes on both the left and
right.
The real dancer is the tempta
tion to halt or turn back the cnor-
mous multiple revolutions which
already sizzle and hiss across
national borders, political parties,
religious allegiances and even.
family tics.
Unless this turmoil runs its full
course, the U.S. will continue to
live just before the dawn ofl
that desperate morning when we
awake to find our Latin Ameri
can neighborhood turned angrily
and strategically against us.
Probably- the most devastating
revolution building today is among
Latin women, learning after 400
years that they hold tremendous
political power.
It would shock their grandmoth
ers to see them today, for ex
ample, on the dusty Dominican
Republic campaign trail asking
President-elect Juan Bosch what
he means to do about more schools
and teachers. Or in the cafes of
remote Cuzco, Peru, arguing land
reform with their husbands. Or
in the smoke-filled meeting rooms
of Santiago's Crillon Hotel, helping
organize a new political party.
Not so apparent to the naked
eye, but equally deep, Is the up
heaval in Latin American armed
forces.
In Argentina, for example, one
hears citizen after citizen des
pair of the depression, unemploy
ment and crisis that plagues the
government. "But," the critique
usually ends, "we must wait to
see what the army intends to do
about it."
Traditionally, the final, authori
tarian voice in Latin governments.
Acfors In Home Movies
Advised To Be Nafural
(EDITOR'S NOTE: In the to!
lowing column, authpr and am
ateur photography expert Bob
Knight advises home movie
makers to he natural and avoid
play-acting.)
By BOB KNIGHT
WrlltfB For I'PI
I have a young friend who
thought home movies were sup
posed to he real motion pictures
with a script, a plot and a cast
of amateur actors.
Each summer, on his vacation
he wrote, directed ard shot a lit
tie play built around his four boys
and their friends, and slanted to
ward the locale of the 5 car's va
cation site.
The last such nw ie he made
was In New York's Adirondack
Mountains. Among its characters,
naturally enough, were pint-sized
Injuns and voyageurs and a vil-
lianous trapper. The kids played
the parts. The young mother had
no part In it, at either end of
the camera.
The cast had themselves a ball
throughout the making of the
film. The autltor-cameraman-di-rector
almost had a nervous
breakdown. The picture itself was
downright corny. Even the youth
ful particijaiit ccm to concur,
and hoot derisively at themselves
when the epic is screened. They
feel, for one thing, that they were
far more convincing Indians than
they turned out to be in the
movie
Last year this family rented It
self a sailboat for a cruise along
the Maine coast. I asked my
friend about his movie-making
plans. Movies? he replied
"This year? We're all going to
he too darn busy sailing the boat
to make any moues."
Although the youthful mother of
the clan didn't know any more
about movie making lhan about
sailing. I managed a few words
with her belore Ihev shoved off.
Relore the next week was over
she had back the roll of movies
shed shot between sun-up and
sundown. And when the husband-
author, director, cameraman saw
them, he Hipped!
Kor there thev all were, mak
ing the trip all over again. There
was no hamming ... no grimac
ing. The lines were cast olf. The
father started the kicker. The
hoys sprang to set the sails. The
boat heeled snd its bow knifed
through easy swells. They pic
nicked on a rocky 'iore. They
made their home harbor before a
hatkdiop of flaming clouds.
young officers of the new armies
have come up from poverty and
injustice with a strong feeling that
change is necessary.
"If their sense of justice is as
strong as their memories," a Bra
zilian army man says, "great
progress can be made.
No so strangely, the Latin
American Catholic Church has
been caught up in these turmoils
of revolution. Far from holding
a solid position, churchmen are
divided in their opinions of how
to meet an uncertain and pos
sibly unrecognizable future.
In Venezuela, for example, the
church has a soft, moderate voice
In Colombia a modern welfare
point of view. In Peru, it is a
church nearly unchanged by cur
rent events. In neighboring Chile,
it is a church that has just given
up three of its enormous land
holdings to peasants in an ob
vious move away from the past
and toward land reform.
In large part, of course, such
revolutions are part of this age
But considerable force has also
come from the tremendous wave
of migration to our hemisphere
from Europe since the end of
World War II, bringing with it
new skills and new middle class!
stability a revolution in reverse.
In Caracas today, for example,
one person in four is an immi
grant. In Buenos Aires, t h ei
chances are that the average cit
izen's parents were Italian or
Spanish.
In Holambra, a model farmingi
settlement of Dutch set up by the
Intergovernmental Committee for
European Migration, upwards of
200 visitors come monthly from
all over the Latin .hemisphere to
learn how they can bring the
same kind of success to their
areas.
In Brazil's northeast, where
periodic famines threaten both1
JSSS .ill II A , I
IBS
THE ARMY Venezuelan soldiers fought and died to
save the legitimate government of Romulo Betancourt
life and stability, ICEM is work-jtion birth control, for example,
ing with the government on land and land reform.
I from a revolt in 1962.
'fat -& i&teZrw.
reclamation studies. In Venezue
la's interior, where a bottle of milk
s twice as expensive as a bottle
of petroleum, organizations like
ICEM have been summoned to
survey the land's needs and help
bring Europeans who will not
only teach local people new meth
ods but will also settle and be
come citizens.
Ferment and change like this
have spread into other, more con
servative forces in the Latin
American community.
Magazines, especially those
aimed at women, are running
articles nowadays on topics once
Radio and TV stations are com
neting in a wildly growing field.
Chile has twice as many radio
stations as her population war
rants.
In newspapers, too, change is
obvious. In Ecuador, journalists.
have made complete national lit
eracy their private crusade. In
Sao Paulo, a young American
businessman complained to this
eporter that bachelorhood w asn t
so easy:
"These local girls read the pa
pers and know more about world
events than I do."
At the crux of this turmoil
considered too explosive to men- among women, in church, army
nrTS'
$ a Jf t,' If.
the armed forces in the hemis
phere are themselves in revolu
tion. In Argentina today one also
hears:
"What are we coming to when
?AV1 J
THE WOMEN Ecuadorean wives, mothers and daughters dominated a 1962 protest
against Communist riots in Guayaquil.
Fall Of European Royalty Described
In Book Club Selection For February
The Fall of the Dynasties," the
Book-of-the-Month Club Selection
for Kehruary, describes the col
lapse of an era of kings and em
perors a panoply of royalty
which had endured lor hundreds
of years, yet which suddenly van.
ished. Readers who enjoyed The
Guns of August," a club selec
tion a year ago. will find Edmond
Taylor's carefully researched and
elegantly phrased book equally
absorbing.
Mr. Taylor's account begins
with the assassination of the Aus
trian Archduke at Sarajevo in
1914. and ends, as Gilbert Highet
points out in his report in t h e
Book-of-the-Month I'luh News.
with the drunken hysteria of
the brittle peace years, the early
'Ms."
"Revolutions theie have been
before, and will be again," Mr.
Highet says. "But when the great
regal and imperial dynasties of
Europe fell, it was as though age
old mountains had dissolved into
dust, and the raging seas had
rushed into the protected plains.
The Habsbiirgs. the Romanovs,
the Hohcnzollcrns. the Osmanlis
had dominated (our hundred mil
lion human beings lor decades,
(or generations, for centuries. Sud
denly, with a few quick months,
they were gone."
Krancis Joseph. Austrian Em
peror and King of Hungary, as
cended the throne in 1848. long
before most of the World War I
generation was even horn. H I s
personal life was impoverished
son. the romantic and rebellious
Rudolph, died under mysterious
circumstances, presumably in a
suicide pact with his young mis
tress; his nephew and heir appar
ent was assassinated at Saraje
vo. In public life Francis Joseph
was conscientious, unimaginative,
a more or less benevolent despot.
Still, approaching senility in 1914.
he had the prescience to foresee
the chaos that would inevitably
follow Austria's ultimatum to Serbia.
In Russia, the vague and vacil
lating Nicholas It, Czar of all the
secret files of the German For
eign Office 'captured by Amcri
can forces after the second war'
and other documents hitherto in
accessible to scholars to explain
and clarify many questions that
have long appeared insoluble.
The assassination of the Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand at Sara
jevo in 1914 is one of these. The
murder has long been accepted
as a trivial political incident, the
act of a fiery anarchist in league
w ith a group of undisciplined stu
dents. Actually, as Mr. Taylor
shows, the 19-vcar-old assassin.
Russias. the Anointed of Cod. paid j'riio ",m'P- " y 8
less heed to the political unrest in PPPCt- Behind the scenes, moving
his vast country than to his piouslhim and h,s accomplices, w e r e
and ambitious Czarina, who her- powcriui anc Dangerous men: me:
self was under the infuence of almasler 0 duplicity, the Serbian
Macniaveiii Apis ; as wen as
certain wily conspirators in the
Russian Foreign Ministry.
Edmond Taylor, a native of St.
Louis, first gave evidence of his
interest in European affairs in
the early IftiOs, when he arrived
in Pans to work on the Paris edi
tion of the Chicago Tribune. At
the age of 23 he was made the
Tribune's chief correspondent In
Pans, but broke with the paper in
1IM0. when, confronted with the
facts of World War 11, he was no
longer able to aicept or to ac-
sinister mvstic. Rasputin.
Abdul Ham.d II. last of the Os-
manli sovereigns. Sultan of Tur
key, Caliph of Islam. Shadow of
God on Earth, descendant of the
terrible Mohammed II who took
Constantinople, was a little man,
mousy in temperament as in stat
ure, a prisoner by habit and in
clination of his own harem. He
as soon to scuttle into luxurious
obscurity while Kemal Ataturk
slopped forward to begin the task
of rebuilding the Turkish nation.
Loude.-t and brashest of the Eur
opean dynasts was an emperor
with a withered arm and an artili
dally bristled mustache. Wilhelm
II of Germany. His sahre rat
tling and boasting over t h e
years had built up a public im
age of a sovereign whuh was to
by a series of tragedies His fa-! prove disastrously misleading to
vorite brother, Maximilian, al- the German people. I'nder a
tough, braggart shell lurked a
lowed himself to be lured into the
fragi-comic Mexican Empire spon
sored by Napoleon 111 and paid for
it with his life. Krancis Joseph's
beautiful, willful wile Eli.-abeth
was asNiMiutoil; hi 0 n I y
commodate the strongly anti-British
policy of the late Col. Robert
Rutherford McCormick.
Freed from daily journalism,
Mr. Tavlor set to work on his
first book. "The Strategy of Ter
ror." an account of how German
spies and their French dupes, un
dermining the will of the French
people to resist, had helped to
bring about the fall of France
in 1940.
When the United States entered
the war, Mr. Tayloi joined the
Office of Strategic Services, and
worked with Allied intelligence in
England and North Africa and
later in India and Southeast Asia.
Sensing in this latter area the
forces of the new nationalism
that would bring the colonial era
to an end, he put his observations
into a second book. "Richer bv
Asia " Todav be is again living
in Paris, with his wife and their
two children, and serves as Euro
pean correspondent of The Re
porter magazine.
Healthy
SEPTIC
TANKS
asspoois
AND DRAINS
cNiMiot Tcmm
! IUIHI iHlltlll
Ut StrTONIC K.guforly
weak, timorous creature whose mm i-k -- A O
power collapsed like a punctured ,..., c.i
balloon as the Allies swept to vie- lt ,1 4 1
tory in 11:8 .... a,..., Hrr
Mr. Tavlor has diawn on thc
DIALCET j
V.Vlg tM medtra wiy j
JW t bathe
MM
N
press and land use stands the
Latin American farmer. Largely,
he is remote, isolated, living as1
he did 400 years ago. But he is
awakening slowly to the realiza
lion that he wants change
and has the strength to seize it.
"But is he being reached?"
asks an official at the U.N.'s Eco
nomic Commission for Latin
America lECLA) in Santiago.
"Certainly not by the newspa
pers he can't read. Possibly by
the radio. But chances are he
doesn't have one. Probably not
by his local parish priest who is
doubtless worried that his own
status is in jeopardy and is re
sisting change.
It has become the major battle
of this hemispheric revolution to
get and hold the allegiance of
the rural citizen.
To this end, the catch-phrase of
"land-reform" has become the
the campaign slogan of both left
and right.
To this end, the Peace Corps
in Peru, for example, has been
at work on a school lunch pro
gram in what appears to be a
successful effort at increasing
rural school attendance.
To this end, government plan
ners and politicians alike have fi
nally begun to recognize the power
that lies with local rural leaders
the farmers, storekeepers, chauf
feurs, beauticians, grandmothers
who hold Latin America's real
leadership.
Puerto Rico's Family Planning
Association, which relies heavily
on such local leaders to spread
the facts of birth control through
out the island commonwealth, is
cited widely throughout South
America as an example to follow
in getting things done.
'Whoever convinces those lead
ers tirst, an tXLA sociologist
says, "wins the race. And the
hemisphere."
NEW BOOKS
Bv United Press International
The Man Who Played God, by
Robert St. John (Doubleday
$5 951: This novel concerns one
man's altempt to ransom Hungar
ian Jews held by the Nazis during
World War II. Andor Horvath's
compassion for his fellow Jews
and eagerness to save them from
exlermination co-existed with his
Best Sellers
(Compiled by Publishers' Weekly)
Fiction
A Shade of Difference Allen
Drury.
Seven Davs In May Fletcher
Knebcl and Charles W. Bailey II.
Fall-Safe Eugene Burdick and
Harvey Wheeler.
The Thin Red Line James
Jones.
Ship of Fools Kathcrine Anne
Porter.
Genius Patrick Dennis.
Dearly Beloved Anne Morrow
Lindbergh. One Hundred Dollar Misunder
standing Robert Cover.
Where Love Has Gone Harold
Robbins.
The Prize Irving Wallace.
Younghlood Hawke Herman
Wouk.
Nonfictlon
Silent Spring Rachel Carson.
Travels with Charley John
Steinbeck.
O Ye Jigs & Juleps! Virginia
Cary Hudson.
The Rothschilds Frederick Mor
ton.
Letters from the Earth Mark
Twain. Edited by Vernard de Voto.
Final Verdict Adela Rogers St.
Johns.
My Life la Court Louis Nizer.
The Points of My Compass
E. B. White.
Sex and the Single Girl-Helen
Gurley Brown.
The Blue Nile Alan Moorehcad.
Happiness Is a Warm Puppv
Charles M. Schulz.
The Pyramid Climbers Vance
Packard.
Who's In Charge Here? Ger
ald Gardner.
political ambition. He risked his
life many times to negotiate their
freedom, but he also was seldom
unaware of how he wanted to ap
pear in their eyes to emerge as
their savior and post-war leader
in a Jewish free state. Horvath
actually saved (ewer than 2.0(10
out of tens of thousands, but this
was a major achievement, for
those times. He mot Nazi arro
gance with arrogance: on occa
sion he dined and drank with top
ranking Nazi officers, in the be
lief that this was the best and.
perhaps, the only way to gain his
ends. He won the adulation of his
people, only to lose it when ac
cused of collaboration. The author
leaves no doubt Horvath was in
nocent of collaboration but guilty
of poor judgment. It would be
unfair to reveal the denouement,
for this is also a great suspense
story.
Georgia Wlnthrop, by Sloan Wil
son 1 Harper & Row, $4.95 1: The
tweed-coated second cousin of The
Man in the Grey Flannel Suit,
George Winthrop is vice president
of a fictional New England
college. Fortunate in his wife and
children and possessing all the
marks of material success, he
nevertheless lacks the maturity
which would give his life signi
ficance. Winthrop embarks on an
emotional journey which threatens
his 45 years of tidy but sterile
existence. His guide is Charlotte,
the nymphean 17-year-old daugh
ter of an alcoholic playwright who
heads the college drama depart
ment. During the course of a brief
but tortured romance she teaches
him the passion and compassion
which lead to his eventual coming
of age.
Even more fully than in his
previous novels, Wilson reveals
himself as a master storv-teller.
mumm
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