Turs., Jan. 22, 13 Page U
Herald & News Klamath Falls
PAGE-12
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Tuesday, January 22, 1963
Post Says Adlai Would Give Up Guantanamo
NEW YORK UPH-The Satur
Charles Bartlett wrote an article
sition, which was- at odds with
the majority position .of the Se
curity Council's executive com
and the elimination of other for
eign bases was, of course, at the
heart of his difference with the
ed summary of Stevenson's posi
tion as "Stevenson was only will
ing to discuss Guantanamo and
tlie European bases w ith the Com
munists after a neutralization ol
the Cuban missiles."
People Read
SPOT ADS
you are now.
day Evening Post said today that
for the Dec. 8 Post which trig
Adlai E. Stevenson proposed that
gered a controversy over Steven
the National Security Council con
mittee.
executive committee majority,
sider giving up the V. S. Naval
son's role in the Security Coun
cil's debate on the Cuban crisis
"Mr. Stevenson's willingness to
consider yielding Guantanamo
Alsop wrote.
Alsop quoted a Fritchey-approv-
Base at tiuantanamo, if neces
sary, to avoid military action in
The White House was w idely
lhe Cuban crisis last October.
accused of using Alsop and Bart
No money down on credit at Wards-just say "Charge It!" j
The report was made in an ar
lett as e channel for discrediting
Stevenson by picturing him as the
proponent of a "soft" position in
dealing with the Rassian arms
build up in Cuba. The President
ticle written by Post Washington
editor Stewart Alsop, who identi
fied Stevenson's U.N. aide, Clay
ton Fritchey, as his source.
Fritchcy, reached at his office at
denied this.
In the new article in the Post.
the U. S. Mission to the United
Nations, said he had "no com
Alsop said both he and Bartlett
ment for the present" on Akop's
article.
had lengthy talks with Fritchey,
an old and trusted friend, in or
Alsop and Washington newsman
der to get Stevenson's exact po-
" v --
I y V A j
CITED FOR SERVICE Marilyn J. Larson, a clerk-stenographer in the office of the
chief of maintenance at Kingsley Field, has been awarded $100 in cash for sustained
superior performance during the period of November 1961 to November 1962. Col.
Edwin J. Witienburger, right, commanding officer of the airfield, presented the
award and a certificate to Mrs. Larsen in a brief ceremony observed by the recipi
ent's supervisor, Ma. Frank J. Nickerl. Mrs. Larsen has been employed at Kingsley
Field for one and one-half years and is the wife of Lt. Donald R. Larsen, vehicle
maintenance officer. They live in Falcon Heights.
Long Mourning Mourned
By Bereaved Children
f ' fc I
By ANN LANDKRS
Dear Ann Landers: I'm a girl
IS who is writing this letter in
ltylialf of myself and my 17-yeai-
old brother.
Our father
died three
months ago. He
was a fine man
and we loved
I and respected
him. For two
I months alter his
I death we didn't
go anyplace except to school, to
church, and to the cemetery with
Mom. We didn't turn on the ra
dio or the hi-fi or the TV.
Now, both my brother and 1
, want to date, and get active in
tchool affairs again. iom says
we are blaspheming our father's
memory by even thinking of amus
ing ourselves. She turns off the
music when she comes into our
rooms and lectures us about
respect lor Uio deceased. Ac-
cordmg to Iter, mourning should
last ono full year. She wears
black from head to lont and
. f.ys she plans to do so indefinite
1.
Arc we wrong lo feel as we do?
Please print this letter and your
advice. Talking to Mother does
no good. - ilESI'ECTr'UL BUTl
LIVING
Dear Respectful: Prolonged
mourning is unhealthy and It
serves no useful purpose. Teen'
agers should not be expected to
-exclude themselves from school
activities and Isolate themselves
from life when a parent dies. The
meaningful way to honor your fa.
tlirr's memory is by being the
kind nf children you know your
Dad would want you to be.
lo your mother. She's not think'
ing clearly these days.
Dear Ann Landers: In a recent
column you told a woman she
was sappy as a maple tree in
April.
Up here in Wisconsin the ma
ple trees get sappy in February.
I thought you might like to know.
Thank you. COLEMAN, WIS.,
HEADER
Dear Header: f appreciate the
information, hut February doesn't
rhyme with maple. I know nei
ther docs April, but it's a lot closer.
Ask your clergyman to speak
Groups Oppose
Meals Increase
OOttVALLIS (Ul'D-The wom
en's interhall council and men's
inlr-r -dormitory council at Oregon
SLite I'nivcr.sity have announced
opposition to a proposed $10 a
year iiuroase in meal costs.
In a joint statement tlie two
groups said they would continue
tlw opiosition "as long as the
forvicc and Hie quality of meals"
do nut improve.
T. F. Adamas, director of lor-
mitnncs. jaid the increase is
Healed lccause student nnd civil
femco employes ate seeking
hi.'lior v.-u'e
Dear Ann Landers: Is It pos
sible for a woman who has had
two marriage failures to make a
go of it with a man who has
never been married?
At ae 17 I jumped into one of
Ihosc war marriages impetuous,
crazy everybody was doing it.
When he came home three years
later we nan nothing in com
mon. Alter seven months of no
communication we were divorced
The following year I married a
man who seemed devoted and
kind. He told me his wife had
died of cancer and he was raising
their two little girls. He turned
out to be a sadist and a liar. I
learned his wife had committed
suicide. When ho beat lire young
est girl with an appliance cord
and knocked me across the room
I filed for divorce. I asked for.
and got t ho girls.
Now I've met a real man. lie
s my age 140), and is the grand
est person I've ever known. He
loves the girls and wants to mar
ry nie. Everyone thinks it would
lie wonderful. 1 know it would
Ik1 tor me. But what alxiut him?
Please advise. BLUE JAY
Dear Blue Jay: Ynu have a
good understanding of why your
two previous marriages fulled.
The lacl that you seem preoccu
pied with the happiness ol your
friend rather than your own happi
ness Is also an encouraging sig
nal. And, too, none of the ele
ments which cnnlrthuted to the
failures seem prrsrnt in this re-
Police List
Theft Cases
The thefts of two pairs of shoes
and a rear gear assembly from a
.spoi ls car, and a case of vandal
ism were reported to Klamath
Falls police over the weekend
Carl Charles, 250 Division Street,
told police ins shoes and a pair
belonging to a fellow worker were
stolen alwut 1:20 p.m. Sunday
Irom 222 Spring Street.
The men have been working at
the address and left their shoes
on the premises. The shoes had
a total value of $2R.
A juvenile boy was named as
being responsible for the theft
alter he was seen wearing one of
tlie pairs of shoes. The boy ap
parently lives nearby and was
seen several times by the the vie
tims wandering around the prem
tses.
Gary Olson, 2111 Wantland Ave
nue, said a gear housing worth
$125 was stolen from his garage
lietween Jan. 13 and 18. Olson
wild it was a siiecial racing gear
assembly and he told police he
thought he knew wlio might have
taken H.
A liole was knocked in tlie ga
rage wall and tlie Unci appar
ently dragged tlie assembly out
the hole and through an adjacent
garage.
A large plale glass window at
the E. P. Itcmick residence, 433
St. Francis Street, was broken
by vandals between 8 and 10 p m.
Sunday, licc report.
Ilemick said a large rock was
hurled through the window. He
estimated the damage at $35.
Cal Legislature Gets
Aid To Education Bill
SACRAMENTO lUPD-Thc leg
islature Monday received its first
major aid to education bill of the
current session.
The measure called for a total
increase of $115 million in state
aid to the public schools and en
actment of the controversial coun
tywide school tax,
Introduced by Assemblyman
Charles B. Oarrigus, D-Recdley,
(lie bill carries out recommenda
tions made by the California
Teachers Association. However,
the countywide lax proposal has
already been approved in principle
by Gov. Edmund G. Brown and
the State Board of Education.
Actually, the lax measure is not
altogether a tax, although it w
raise about $25 million in new
revenue from some local school
districts. Its primary purpose, ac
cording to supporters, is to equal
ize taxes between various dis
tricts in each county.
In Los Angeles County, for in
stance, residents in one district
pay at the rate of $1.82 per $100
assessed valuation while those in
another pay $6.53.
The Garrigus Bill would require
SHOWS FAIR MODEL
NEW YORK lUPD A model of
the U.S. pavilion lor the 1!M New
York World s Fair, larger than a
ity block and ulli a-mixicrn in de
sign, was unveiled .Monday ny
architect Charles l.uikman.
Tlie $17 million structure will be
eight stories high with cxleri'.r
walls made from thousands of
vari-colorcd glass pieces reflect-
ng lhe sun during the day nnd
mtilicially illuminated at night.
'Frat' Force
Retreat Feared
PORTLAND (UPIl-The Port
land Chapter of the National As
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People expressed Icar
here Saturday that the State
Board of Higher Education may
retreat from its position on racial
discrimination in college frater
nity and sorority chapters.
Wally Priestley, a NAACP ex
ocutive board member, said a tel
egram which endorses a 1961
pledge by the state board has
been sent lo Dr. R. E. Licuallen,
chancellor.
The pledge by the hoard which
is due to become effective this
month stated it would withdraw
recognition from any fraternity or
sorority whose national charter
requires a local chapter of re
strict membership on grounds of
race or religion.
"There are indications." said
Priestly, 'That the hoard will ap
prove a system of accepting
waivers' from national officers
releasing Oregon chapters from
compliance with discriminating
language in the national charter.
Two fraternal organisations are
due to report to the state hoard
Tuesday about compliance lo the
racial discrimination ban.
each elementary district to for
ward its first 60-ccnts per $100 of
tax money to the county. High
school districts would forward
50 cents. Tlie money would then
be redistributed on tlie basis of
student population.
Districts that do not now levy
the minimum 60 and 50 cents
would be required to meet the
rate.
The countywide tax proposal
first came before the legislature
in 1961 m a bill introduced by
Assemblyman Gordon Winton, D
Merced. He said that it died then
because it was "brand new" and
also because of opposition from
some districts whose high as
sessed value permitted them to
tax at the lower rate.
Garrigus' extra $115 million in
state aid covers much of the same
ground outlined by the State
Board of Education Jan. 10 when
it approved asking the legisla
ture for an additional $94 million
in school support.
The extra money in the Garri
gus Bill would be used for a $9
million program lo combat the
high rate of high school dropouts.
finance additional aid to unified
districts, and increase spending
for junior colleges. On the drop
out problem, the board favored
a $50,000 pilot study.
In offering the bill, Garrigus
said that the measure would
shift back to the state a larger
portion of the burden of school
support, Uuis easing the tax load
under which the present local
property owner is staggering."
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
BIRTHS
BOYS
CURRY Born to Mr. ntJ Mrs. Oon1rJ
Curry in Klmth Valliy Hospital Jin.
if a boy wtlgning I tbi , 7 oti.
GIRLS
DAWSON Born to Mr. and Mrs. M.tte
Dawson in Klamath Valley Hospital Jan.
IB a girl weighing 1 lbs.. S'i ois.
ROSS Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Eugtnt
Ross in Klamath Valley Hospital Jan.
II, a girl weighing 7 lbs.. I' i oil.
1J SUMMARY
Boyt: 1 Girls: ?3 I
Passenger
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