Spies, Secrets,
Scribe Reports U.S. Espionage Activities
EDITORS NOT.:: Fictional
pies accomplish the impossible
in the nick of time and usually
win a beautiful girl. Real life
spies for the I'nited Slatei op
crate in secrecy and probably
see little glamor. In the follow
ing dispatch, the first of four,
I'I'I national reporter Harry
Ferguson begins a report on
t'.S. espionage activities.
By HARRY, FERGUSON
I'nited Press International
WASHINGTON (L'PI - Ameri
ca's super-spy organization lists
ils number in the telephone book
and once issued a road map show
"Spaceport U.S.A." Viewed
As Hectic, Expanding Spot
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI -
The men and women who chose
Ihe glamor of exploring space for
a living are facing some unglam
orous problems just trying to live
down here on earth.
If this sprawling test center is
"Spaceport U.S.A." the support
ing area around it certainly is
"Boomtown U.S.A." and like any
good boomtown is has its pecu
liar headaches and heart throbs.
Cape Canaveral is a sandy spit
of land almost in the center of
long, slender Brevard County. In
1950, it was a sleepy little county
of 23,653 people, mostly native
oldtimers and outlanders who
moved here to "get away from
TUESDAY
JOLLY NEIGHBORS, 8 p.m.,
St. Patrick's party, Mrs. Harry
Wiard, 2705 Wiard. Wear green.
ALOHA CHAPTER 61, OES, 8
p.m., stated meeting, Masonic
Temple.
GIRL SCOUTS SPLASH PAR
TY, 7:15 p.m.v KUHS pool.
BEGINNING SCULPTURE
CLASS, 7 to 9:45 p.m., Klamath
Art Gallery, Maple Park.
OSU MOTHERS CLUB, 8 p.m.,
meeting, Mildred Binney, 721
Mitchell.
WOTM. Chapter 467, 7:30 p.m.,
friendship, Moose Home. Betty
Ketsdever committee.
WEDNESDAY
KLAMATH ART ASSOCIATION
R p.m., .board meeting, home of
Vic Overman.
KLAMATH COUNTY C 0 W
BELLES, 1 p.m., executives meet
ing, Pelican Cafe.
SOJOURNERS, 12:30 p.m.,
luncheon and cards, Willard Ho
tel. Newcomers welcome.
KENO HOME EXT. UNIT, 10
a.m., Facing Middle Years, pot
luck, home of Nellie Smith.
LUCILE O'NEILL PTA, 7 p.m.,
meeting and room visitation,
school.
GOLDEN AGE CLUB, 1 p.m.,
meeting, Klamath Auditorium.
TOPS CLUB, 7:30 p.m., meet
ing. Community Lounge. Group
therapy for overweight women.
THURSDAY
MERRY MIXERS, 8 p.m.. be
ginning round dance class, Mer
ry Mixer Hall.
MIDLAND HOME EXT. UNIT.
10:30 a.m., potluck. Joan's Kitch
en, fairgrounds. Bring table serv
ice. M E R R Y MIXERS. 8 p.m.,
square dance. Merry Mixer Hall.
Bring sandwiches.
Police Arrest
Drunk Driver
A Wilderville. Ore.
(on Tonv Varca, 50
man. An-
it Q fintA
$300 and 30 days Monday on
;j (Community.
;! (Calendar
charges of drunken driving. marne v Bom to Mr. ana Mrs. Ken-
Vflrra was arrested Sunday atineth D. Marnev In Klmth Valley Has-
9:35 p.m. after a city patrolman10 0I1,
observed the car he was driving; nP01MVj-n Mr Mrl.
weaving on Main Street.
ir, Vima'. rar
A passenger in arga s car.
Russell John Morgan. Grants
Pass, was arrested for being
drunk on a public highway and
fined $25 or five or 10 days.
Varga was unable to pass so
briety tests Sunday and a blood
test he agreed to take at Klam
ath Valley Hospital indicated that
he was intoxicated.
Ask about daily
"Business Cord"
SPOT ADS
TU 4-1111
CIA:
ing how to get to its headquar
ters. But frankness stops right
there and no organization in Wash
ington wraps itself in such a
thick blanket of secrecy as the
Central Intelligence Agency iCI.V.
Congressmen frequently com
plain the CIA is too secret. They
are frustrated because they can
not find out precisely what the
organization does, how much mon.
ey it spends and whether the
charge is true that it sometimes
exceeds its authority by dabbling
in U.S. foreign policy even to the
extent of helping overthrow gov
ernments. Thus there were many quiet
it all" and quietly settle down. '
In I960, the population had
soared to 111,435. It was "boom
ing Brevard" now, home of the
free world's biggest space center.
And by 1970. it will be the jump
ing off place for astronauts bound
for the moon and other stations
in space. Down on earth, Bre
vard's population will be, by one
estimate, 250.000.
Growing Nj)t Easy
The growing has not been easy.
The men and their families who
came in with the space-age "new
frontier" found, and are still find
ing, the accent on the word "fron
tier." They found the score of
relaxed little communities such as
Cocoa and Melbourne and Titus
ville weren't ready.
Everything carries a high price
tag including housing. A man
can find a place conveniently
close to the Cape, but it comes
at a price $100 per month or bet
ter for a simple efficiency apart
ment. $150 or better for two bed
rooms. He can live further away and
still he pays, with gasoline bills
and strained nerves from joining
thousands of fellow workers in
winding toward the job over roads
that have been hard-pressed to
stay two years behind the times.
Food, as one housewife put it,
"is out of the world in cost."
Many of the newcomers even
found water a problem. The sul
fur-flavored tap variety makes a
wicked cup of coffee, and bottled
water is a standby.
Schools are lacking simply be
cause it takes time to construct
them. Churches have, on occa
sion, held services in bowling al
leys and theaters to house their
expanding congregations.
Income Soaring
The per capita income is soar
ing, but the average family still
has trouble making ends meet.
But with that unique spirit of
adventure that the gold-rushers of
a century ago must have felt, they
Publishers Plan Dailies
On Street By Weekend
By WESLEY G. PIPPERT
United Press International
Publishers hoped to have all
New York dailies back on the
streets by the end of the week
to end the city's biggest news
blackout in history.
An extension of the Newspaper
Guild's contract expiration date
to coincide with the one gained by
the striking printers was the only
thing standing in the way of com
plete agreement in the 94-day
dispute.
Elsew here, the labor picture re
mained troubled. The Southern
Pacific Railway disagreement
stretched into still another week
despite a federal mediator's hopes
for a settlement last week.
Striking bus and trolley opera
tors in suburban Philadelphia and
stercotypers in Cleveland turned
down management proposals in
their long disputes.
One of the settlement terms
between the New York publishers
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
BIRTHS
BOYS
ANDERSON Born to Mr. and Mrs
Norman Anderson In Klamath Valley
Hosp'tal March 7 a bey weighing ? lbs.,
4'.) on
REEVES Born to Mr. and Wr. Llnd
Reeves in Kiamatn vane Hospital March
S a boy weighing 7 lbs.. ? Olt
HOCK Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack
O. Hock in Klamath Valtey Hospital
March I boy weighing 4 lbs, 15 on
Gidiev in Klamath Valley Hospital March
jsviv.ner a B.rgjuom in Ki.m.th v.n.y
Mowilil Mircn 1 rl Mining mi,
(J m
wcauuffe-bo'd to wr. ni f
Jonn vcAuUffi In Ktamatn Valtey Hostt
t.l Varch I a girl wtigrting 1 101.. V i ozs
HANCOCK Born to Wf. and Vr Can
Hancock In Kiamatn Valley Hoio'tel
March 10 Qlrl weianina ft lb!.. I Oil.
IHJ SUMMARY
Boyi: 13 Girll: 16
N. J. Rosenbaum
INCOME TAX
CONSULTANT
Commerce Bldg.
1111 Wolnut Ave.
Ph. TU 4-5903 or
TU 4-5863
smiles in Congress when Lytton
II. Gibson, a lawyer representing
some construction firms, told a
story at a zoning commission hear
ing in nearby Fairfax County,
Va. The CIA was building its
new headquarters at Langlcy,
Va., and Gibson's clients planned
an apartment project nearby
They wanted to know how many
persons would be employed at
CIA headquarters.
"I called several congressmen
and senators,'" Gibson said, "and
was told they couldn't get the in
formation. On the spur of the
moment I phoned the Russian
Embassy, The second person I
still come. By the end of 11)63,
more than 2.000 new construction
workers will move in just to help
the space agency expand the
limits of the huge "spaceport"
by another 90.000 acres.
"I am tremendously concerned
. . . that we will be in a frightful
position to care for these people,"
said Donn Searle, president of the
Tilusville Chamber of Commerce.
Even such a thing as trailer space
for them is at a premium.
The key words are "boom" and
"expand," the drive seems one of
near desperation. On Cocoa Beach,
one luxury motel after another
springs up. Crash programs are
spreading two-laned roads into
four lanes as fast as road-making
machines can move.
rVm To Keep Going
The boom isn't going to die.
There are too many things to
keep it alive the race for the
moon, the stepped-up drive to
master space for communications
and weather forecasting and a
score of other purposes, the bil
lions of dollars the federal gov
ernment is pouring in.
But the people themselves come
for their own reasons. Donald
Holt came here to open a res
taurant, and now boasts a coast-to-coast
reputation for good food.
B. G. MacNabb came to spear
head the development of the na
tion's first intercontinental ballis
tic missile, the Atlas.
Henri Landwirth came to run a
motel, and stayed because he
made a fortune and because he
likes the people the ones he has
seen come and go, the thousands
yet to arrive.
A lot come ' just to see what
this business of space is all about.
There are hardships, and grum
bling about them is simply a way
of life. But there is a high spirit
of adventure in the living, and
perhaps they like the place be
cause there's literally no other
like it in the United States, per
haps the world.
and the printers was a common
contract expiration date for all
unions two years from now. The
Guild, representing the editorial
staffs, indicated it would ask for
improvements if it extends its
contract now scheduled to end
Oct. 31, 19S4.
The printers' contract calls for
a $4 weekly wage increase the
first year and another $4 in the
second; job protection against
automation; two additional sick
leave days the second year; and
a reduction in the work week in
the second year from 36'. hours
to 33.
The printers still must go
through the formality of ratifica
tion. House Rejects
Pamphlet Bill
SALEM lUPH A bill to cut
down on the number of voter pam
phlets mailed by the secretary of
state was killed 33-23 by the House
Monday.
The vote came after the ses
sion's first "call ot the house"
requiring all representatives but
those excused by the speaker to
cast their vote. Only two mem
bers were excused.
Under the defeated bill, one vo
ter pamphlet would have been
mailed to each house, rather than
to each voter, for an estimated
$51.00(1 saving.
Opponents argued that the cut
back would have lowered the sta
tus of rc;iatcred voters.
VFW
ST. PATRICK'S NIGHT
SATURDAY, MARCH 16
Slew Feed Served 6:30 P.M. Till 9 P.M.
Dance 9 P.M. Till 2 A.M. with Don Phelps and
Lynerre in big hall members and their guesfs
invited $1.00 a person.
tallied to told me his informa
tion was that CIA had about 3,-
500 people at Langlcy and even
tually would have 11.000."
Has Ready Statement
Reporters attempting to check
such things are likely to be
handed this statement by CIA:
'The Central Intelligence Agen
cy does not confirm or deny stor
ies of the press whether good or
bad; never explains its organiza
tion; never identifies ils person
nel except for a few in the top
echelons; and will not discuss its
budget, its methods of operation
or its sources of information."
What the critics of CIA fail to
consider is that if it didn't op
crate in secrecy it would be out
of business within a month. You
cannot conduct espionage in the
o)cnhanded way that the Agricul
ture Department collects figures
and issues crop reports. But the
fact seems to be that congres
sional irritation over the CIA re
flects a distaste on the part of
Americans for spying.
It goes all the way back to the
end of World War I when Secre
tary of State Henry L.- Stimson
ordered the disbandment of the
"Black Chamber," a group of
experts who had been cracking
enemy codes. Noting that the war
was over, Stimson explained:
"Gentlemen don't read each oth
er's mail.'"
Until Pearl Harbor
That philosophy prevailed until
the Sunday morning w hen the Jap
anese attacked Pearl Harbor. In
formed persons are substantially
in agreement that there was plen
ty of little pieces of information
iround Washington to warn of the
attack. But no organization nor
person was charged -with the duty
of fitting the pieces together and
making a picture of what was
about to happen.
That is now the function of the
CIA. It is not the only intelligence
agency in Washington. The Army,
Navy and Air Force have intelli
gence agencies, and recently an
over-all group has been set up
by the Defense Department. The
federal Bureau of Investigation
is charged with the duty ot fight
ing Communist subversion and
Collision Of Train, Auto
Kills Six Returning Home
TUNNEL CITY. Wis. (UPIt
Alerted by the train whistle Mrs.
Allan Lind glanced out of the win
dow of her home then froze in
horror.
"I saw a car go under the
tr ain and I wanted to scream. I
saw bodies flying."
Mrs. Lind was describing the
accident Sunday which took six
lives at a railroad crossing.
Mrs. Helena Sherwood, 35, Ru
ral Warrens, Wis., and her three
children, Patricia. 9, Sharon, 11
and David, 13, and her two nieces
Carol Woods, 16. also of Rural
Warrens, and Edilh Paddock, 16,
Wisconsin Rapids, died in the
crash.
Vistlng Relatives
The six had been to nearby
Tomah, Wis., to visit Mrs. Sher
wood's hospitalized mother. Then
they stopped here briefly to visit
other relatives.
Mrs. Sherwood telephoned her
sister, Mrs. Addison Woods
Edith's mother, to say they were
leaving Tunnel City and would be
home wilhin the hour.
She and the children piled into
the 1950 model car for the trip
home.
KP Police Jail Three
On Weekend Check Acts
Three persons were arrested
by Klamath Falls police over the
weekend, all on check counts.
A local Klamath Falls man was
apprehended after forging some
one else's name on a $20 check
and passing it at the House of
Discount in the Town and Coun
try Shopping Center, and two out-of-town
persons were taken into
custody alter city police received
warrants for them from the Sis
kiyou and Clatsop County sheriff
departments.
Lester Lee Plowman. 1R, 2211
White Street, is accused of forg
ing the name of Richard Guy
on a check he passed in the shop
ping center.
Plowman aroused suspicion
when he tried to pass several
checks at the shopping center. An
alert cashier took down the li-
cense number of the car Plow -
sabotage inside the United States.
The State Department and the
Atomic Energy Commission have
intelligence units
Meet Often
Representatives of all these or
ganizations meet once a week, or
more often if developments indi
cate the necessity. They must be
ready on short notice to come up
with facts that will help the Na
tional Security Council and the
president formulate policy.
It is the responsibility of the di
rector of the CIA to assemble and
evaluate the information collected
by all these intelligence groups.
He also must prepare a daily "in
telligence bulletin" whic1- is
placed on the desk of the presi
dent every morning and contains
the latest information from ali
parts of the world.
Remain Anonymous
Except for Ihe men in the top
jobs, agents of all these intelli
gence units remain as anonymous
as possible. Charles Corddry, UPI
Defense Department correspond
ent who knows his way around
the Pentagon better than most
major generals, had never seen
nor heard of the young man who
conducted the nationally televised
briefing on the Russian weapons
in Cuba on Feb. 6.
He was John T. Hughes. 34, a
special assistant in the Defense
Department's intelligence unit.
Apparently he is a specialist in
briefing generals and admirals,
but he never has been available
to Pentagon reporters and now
that his brief hour as a national
television celebrity is over he has
again retired into the shadows.
One phrase that Hughes kept re
peating I'the intelligence com
munity puzzled many persons.
He was referring to all the intel
ligence groups that gather week
ly with the CIA to trade and
evaluate information.
The CIA keeps "watch officers"
on duty around the clock under
orders to call the director if
something significant comes in.
The director decides which gov
ernment officials must be notified
immediately. Nobody can get the
President of the United States on
the phone so fast as the director
of the CIA.
A short distance away at a rail
road crossing Mrs. Sherwood
stopped the car while a Milwaukee
train passed. Then she started to
cross, not realizing that on a sec
ond set of tracks the Chicago and
North Western Railway's stream
liner, the Dakota 400, was roaring
through.
Three Thrown Clear
Three bodies were thrown clear
of the wreckage. The train, bound
for Mankalo, Minfi., from Chi
cago, dragged the wreckage with
Ihe other bodies inside before
stopping short of the tunnel which
gave this tiny crossroads com
munity its name.
The train, not seriously danv
aged, was delayed about three
hours while authorities questioned
the engineer and wreckers from
Sparta tried to pry the car from
the train.
The engineer, Al G. Harnisch.
63, Baraboo, Wis., said he was
traveling about 50 miles an hour
when the train struck the front
of the Sherwood car.
Mrs. Sherwood who was sepa
rated from her husband, Warren.
Pamona, Mo. has three older
children living away from home.
man was driving and he was
picked up a short time later at
Main and South Fourth streets
by a city patrolman.
City police arrested James t
Peterson. 38, Portland, at 12:50
a.m. Saturday in the Wincma Mo
tor Hotel after receiving a war
rant for his arrest from the Clat
sop County Sheriff's Department
He was wanted for obtaining mon
ey under false pretenses. Peter
son is also accused ol leaving
the Wincma without paying his
bill.
Patricia Dcmery, 36, Oakland,
Calif., is being held in the city
jail on a warrant from Siski
you County for insufficient check
funds.
Her bail was se! at $2,100. Miss
Dcmery, Monday morning, re
fused to waive extradition back
,to California
NEW LOCATION -
KUHLMAN INSULATION
1721 MAIN
Coll or stop by our "Houii of Alum
inum" for frto ottimotti on aluminum
tiding, roofing, car porti, potto, storm
windowi and doors.
NOW! DOWNTOWN BUSINESS
CANOPIES!
KUHLMAN
Ph. TU 4-703
Tuesday, March 1!, 1I
1IKRALD AND NEWS.
TWA
I r - Ar: 1 l T-l
"Bart is just a minor government employe, so wa won't
be going on junkets right away!"
BASIN
MAI.IN
ANDY OUVF.lt is a patient at
Klamath Valley Hospital from a
recent appendectomy.
MRS. FRANK VICTOKIN re
turned from Whittier, Calif., aft
er a week's visit with her daugh
ter and family, the Dick Donald
sons. AIRS, IIE1NIF. COFELT recent
ly spent a week in Sequel, Calif.,
with her mother, Urctla Allrcd.
MR. AND MRS. LEWIS KAN-
DRA had as recent guests, their
daughter and family, the Hank
Wilkins, of Olex, Ore.
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE
HINES and son of Red Bluff were
visiting friends and relatives here
last weekend.
MR. AND MRS. DAVID Me-
VAY and son, Shannon, are in
Visalia this week visiting his aunt
and family, the Dave Coopers.
NORMAN V'NIS and Cy McCol-
gin won first in the Double Class
C in the Klamath Basin City
Bowline Tournament Sunday alt
crnoon. Unis won first in all
events and fourth in singles,
MR. AND MRS. JOE MEADOR
recently visited their son and his
wife, Lt. and Mrs. John Mcador,
and baby daughter, Jamie, in
Honolulu. Mcador returned home
after spending two weeks there
and Mrs. Mcador remained tor
a month's visit.
NEW PINE CREEK
KELLY CREEK PTA met at
the school Feb. 28 with President
Shirley Thompson presiding. A
Founders' Day reading was giv
en by Mrytle Gentry and a sil
ver offering was collected. Su
perintendent Anne Sprague showed
a film on achievement tests now
being given in the county grade
:hools.
EVANGELIST HEN II. NOLES
of Bend opened a two-week scries
of evangelistic meetings at the
Baptist Church on March 3. Ihe
public Is invited to attend the
special meetings each evening at
7; 30.
MR. AM) MltS. "CHUCKY'
IIISIIOP of Willow Ranch are the
parents of a daughter born March
2 in the Lakevicw Hospital. She
has been named Wiletta Lorcne
GOOSE LAKE VALLEY
SPORTSMEN'S CLL'lt sponsored
a public pinochle party March 9.
CHARLEY McLAIN of Rear
don, Wash., arrived Tuesday for
a three-day visit with his brother
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
McLain.
OFFICE
BUSINESS SPACE
for
LEASE
In new builfin9 to ba (red
id at 7th & Walnut. Prima
location with parking. Ph.
TU 4-6033.
7th & WALNUT
(Across from Post Offico)
Morvin Kuhlman
INSULATION
1721 Mem
PAGE S
IMS I, Nf A. W T M l U 1 tv. ew.
3-2
BRIEFS
MiJRRILL
MERRILL GRANGE will meet
Monday, March II, at the recre
ation hall, hosting other granges
on visitation. Shasta-View lectur
er, Mary Lou Lindsay, will be
in charge of the program. All
grangers are welcome.
MR. AND MRS. TOBY DURAN
JR. are the parents of a boy
born Feb. 25. Named Jose Tobias
Duran III, he joins three sisters.
Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs.
Ned Layman and Mr. and Mrs.
Toby Duran Sr. of Tulelake.
MR. AND MRS. JACK DEBOY
and family had as recent guests
her brother and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Weaver, of Redmond.
While here they traveled to Bly
to visit another sister.
MR. AND MRS. NORMAN
KING of Lake Tahoe visited Mrs.
Kings' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
lm Green, last week before travel
ing on to Mt. Hood for a vaca
tion. Their children remained with
their grandparents.
MERRILL PRESBYTERIAN
WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION after
noon circle will meet at the home
of Mrs. Paul Lewis on March 13
at 2 p.m. The evening circle wt
meet at the home of Mrs. Bob
Schmeicheal at 7:30 p.m. on
March 14. All interested women
arc invited.
MERRILL HOME EXTENSION
will meet at the recreation hall
at 10:30 a.m. March 14. Lcona
Hayes and Marjorie Newnham will
present the lesson, Facing the
Middle Years. Bring a sack lunch.
MR. AND MRS. LLOYD LISK
were honored by a housewarming
on March 2 given by friends and
relatives. Over 00 close friends
ind relatives were present and
various gills were presented.
Klamath Falls, Ore.
SELL-A -BRA
fS
TMIII'S "tOMlrHINO Hist" tlOUT OWN INS tN OtSSMOIItll VISIT TOUR
DICK B. MILLER COMPANY, 710
Teary Women Defended
By Dry-Eyed Worker
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: I'm still
burnir-i over tli.it letter signed
"Damp Furniture from the per
sonnel manager
who complained
about women
who cry a 1 1
over his uphol
stery.
If this self-
styled expert in
the field of hu
man relations
knew beans about handling peo
ple he'd get more work out of
the women and fewer tears.
Why do women cry? Occasion
ally it's because Uicy are nervous
and high strung. But usually it's
because some ici'k with two years
seniority is trying to make life
unbearable.
A lop-notch personnel director
knows his people. He won't stand
by and sec faithful, hardworking
employes abused by vicious, mis
erable tyrants who vent their hos
tilities and anxieties on subordi
nates. I've worked in offices for over
25 years and what I've seen in
the line of organized back-biting
could fill this newspaper. I've
never cried but there were times
when I could have died DRY
EYED VETERAN
Dear Vet: Thank you for a
clear-eyed account (roin a dry
eyed veteran. Judging Irom my
mail no one is Indifferent to the
personnel director. They love him
or they hate him.
Dear Ann Landers: I married
too young. 1 realized early that
the marriage was a mistake and
since there were no children 1
insisted on a divorce.
A few years later I met and
married a marvelous man. We
have two precious little girls 2
and 4 years old. We eouldn t be a
happier family.
The question is this: bhould we
tell our daughters at an early age
that their mother was married to
another man before she married
their father? Or shall we say
Power Spokesman Says
Udall View Political
PORTLAND (UPD A spokes
man for Pacilic Northwest Power
Co. Monday termed Interior Secre
tary Stewart Udall s position on
the High Mountain Sheep Dam
project "emotional and political."
Udall has urged federal con
struction of the Mountain Sheep
Dam on the Snuke River.
Pacific Northwest Power (PNP),
composed of five private firms,
has received a favorable recom
mendation from a Federal Power
Commission (FPO examiner that
it build Ihe $257 million project.
The Interior Department f i 1 ed
exception to the recommenda
tion.
Hugh Smith, attorney for PNP,
CANCEL YOUR
MORTGAGE
Thru KqulUhlr'f Mvlnr
InoiiraiK'B
John H. Houston
I If! I
NOW GOING ON AT
YOUR OLDS DEALER'S
OLDS MO BILE DEALERS
CELEBRATE AN AUTOMOTIVE MILESTONE...
THE B.OOO.OOOTH ROCKET V-8 ENOINEI
nothing and hope they don't hear
it from outsiders?
I'm aware you advise parents of
adopted children to tell the young
sters at an ear ly age thai they
are adopted so the knowledge will
not come as a shock. A close
friend of ours says this is the
same thing.
My husband and I can't decide
if it is or if it isn't. We are ask
ing you to help us. QUANDARY
Dear Quandary: An adopted
child should grow up with the
knowledge that he is adopted be
cause he is the central figure In
the story. The news that mother
had an unsuccessful marriage be
fore she met Daddy can wait un
til the child Is about 10.
The divorce should U mentioned
casually, but it's unwise to re
main silent about such things
in the hope that no one will men
tion it. Old skeletons have a way
of falling out of closets at the
most unexpected moments and
the clatter can be terribly em
barrassing.
Dear Ann Landers: This letter
is for "Carbondate" the 21-year-old
girl who wants to leave homo
and make a career for herself in
Chicago. Her mother and sisters
say she is selfish and inconsid
erate. They claim she has no
right to burden them with worry.
You gave her a good answer.
but I'd like to make it even strong
er, because many years ago I
was in Carbondale's spot. Unfor
tunately, I didn't have an Ann
Landers to write to and I let my
family talk me out of it. I've
been sorry ever since.
I'm not blaming them. I blame
myself for not having the gump
tion to leave, in spite of their
whining. Other young people have
had relatives who tried to keep
them at home forever, but they
left in spite of thorn.
To any boy or girl ot legal ago
who has a dream I say, "Don't
let anything or anyone stop you. ,
Go while you are still vigorous
and unafraid or you will never
go."-NO STARS IN MY EYES
Dear No Stars: Amen.
in a filing placed before the I'PC
in Washington, D.C., Monday.
urged the commission to reject
Udall's arguments for federal con
struction.
PNP reiterated that In all of
the potential benefits of the proj
ect development by the private
firm would ".yield an equal or
greater benefit than would de
velopment by the secretary (in
terior department)."
FRIENDLY
HELPFULNESS
To Every Creed
and Purse
WARD'S
Klamath Funeral
Home
Marguerite Ward
and Sons
925 High Ph. TU 2-4404
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