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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1963)
Design For Living Hardly Acceptable By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Lander: bhould a married man with two children be allowed to dale? When I say y "date I mean . purely eociai drinks, dinner, and nothing (TV everyone more. My husband I insists that this is acceptable be havior in our so- I ciety and that except hypocrites, prudes and squares does it open ly. He also insists that those who don't do it openly are prob ably doing it secretly. My husband says he believes in being completely honest with me and he hopes I won't force him to turn into a sneak, lie also says a man appreciates his own wife more after he has been out with otiier w omen. This all sounds reasonable to me when he is saying it. but when I am alone and start think ing about it, it doesn't cem to add up. I should tell you that I as born in Europe where the ideas of home and family are quite different than in this country. Please advise me. MRS. B Dear Mrs. B: You sauad If you're washed and I am getting pinched four and five times a week. rve nave two daughters and a son. I am worn to a frazzle run ning between their homes to care for their children. All the girls play yolf, bridge, do club work and brag that their families don't tie them don. Of course they don't. But they tie me down plen ty Is there a way to say no with out giving tlie impression I am letting the girls down? My nerves aren't what they used to be and I just can t take rais ing another set of youngsters. EXHAUSTED Dear Ex: The Lord knew- what He was doing when He gave the young to the young. Some grand mothers love to sit and for thrm I uy fine. Bui too many older folks are run ragged and im posed upon by inconsiderate chil dren who dump their responsibili ties on tired grandmothers, be cause they know thry can get away with it Since you obvious ly feel Imposed upon, why don't I you tu( say so? PAGE 10 A Wednesday, August It, 1963 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon "DENNIS THE MENACE" Goldwater Says Ban May Open Gap In Missile Defense f1 wi www, an' we ys inyw j .n n imrwj fra olmi mil'" Dear Ann Landers; Am I being made a fool? This chick has gone out with me five times. She1 Afr is a lot of fun aod I like her UelaV UTferCa -.'company. But whenever we get ,.- rrt. Just had your braia j 10 (roo( C'es me the ! deIay tthicn 1 oaa't do a thiag wit buaiS rj and bf:arf 1 V" I lows a man ihe opportunity to en- WASH1NGTON UPI) Sen Bany Goldwater, R-Ariz., said to day the limited nuclear test ban treaty' may well be opening possible fatal gap" in U. S. de fenses against enemy missile at tack. In a prepared statement, the GOP presidential front runner said that "If this treaty really means that we must abandon el forts to defend ourselves against attack by 1CBM, then 1 would say that we have a clear chal lenge to the security of this na tion." Such a challenge, he added, "flatly refutes the President's claim that no segment of our na tional security will be sacrificed hould we approve this treaty. Goldwater took specific note of President Kennedy's Aug. 1 news conference in which lie said that Ihe problem of developing a de fense against a missile may be beyond the technical feasibility of both the United States and the Soviet Union. The President said that the dif ficulty in developing an anti-missile missile involves the questions of selecting the real ICBM from among decoys, and of targeting, more than it does the problem of it If yon want to go aJoag wita this Design For Uriag it's M body's business but your m. But please don't buy the idea that everybody does it and It's perfectly all right. The married nun who can't . ice give up dating Is like the SS-year-old matron who still wears her sorority pin. ,1m staixsias o me coron wimij and nmam a, lmmt (or a silly grm on my face ano t.w up ,0 four month$. is still avail is a dosed door between us. sgt. Robert Wcnkheimer, Tha girl is It years ojd mg !ooal recruiter, announced. I know darned veil stie has been' A man who enlists under this kissed So why am I geuss? the program cannot be drafted be- The cm s in our crowd -have i cause he is enlisted in the Ma- been givmg me the horse laugh ! nne Corps re.-rve and given or- Get Set for the New Fall Color Programs on TV! Dear Ann Landers: Am I an unnatural grandmother? If you say yes, then there are a lot of us because many of our friends feel the same way. My married children think it is my responsibility to sit with their youngsters whenever they have something tliey'd rather do. I have no objection to helping out in a pinch but it cecms as if and I'm sick of it How much longer do you think I ought to go along with the brother-sister act? NO HITS, NO RUNS. NO ERRORS Dear No: And how do the guys In the crowd know? Have you been giving them a progress re port? Maybe Ihe girl figures her company is sufficient payment for the evening. I think you ought to dale her just as long .as you're lucky enough to get her lo go out with you. She sounds plenty A.O.K. ders to report for active duty on the date of his choice. There are no reserve meetings or drills lo attend during the de lay period. Men who enlist in this program have the advantage of fulfilling four months of their militiry obligation and earning an increase in pay before report ing for active duty. For further information regard ing the enlistment programs of fered by the Marine Corps con tact the recruitinc office in the I Klamath County Courthouse. "' " "!" 1 "I., 1 creamed fi U cottage ff COLOR TV SPECIAL! developing a nuclear warhead that' to have in Die near future will can blow up incoming rockets Goldwater said this news con ference statement in effect "seemingly sentenced lo death." U. S. program to build an anti missile defense. He added that there should be "iron clad assur ance that anti-missile develop ment will not be inhibited by the treaty or by tlie president's per sonal pessimism." His statement came as Defense Secretary Robert S. McN'amara told the Senate Foreign Re lations Committee's test ban hear ings that tlie treaty will not hurt U. S. efforts to develop an anti missile missile. McN'amara said thai "the best present judgment" is that U. S efforts to design an antimissile defense "are comparable in mag- tude and success with those of the Soviets." U.S. Missile Inadequate He said that "any deployed sys tem which the Soviets are likely probably not be as effective, ad- most certainly not more ellecuve, than the Nike-Zeus." And. he pointedly added, "It should be noted that tlie U. S. decided not lo deploy the Nike-Zeus because its effectiveness was inadequate. McN'amara added that "one im portant point stands out in con nection with the antiballistic mis sile. The ABM problem is domi nated by factors unrelated to the treaty by reaction speed, mis sile performance, traffic handling capacity, and capacity for decoy discrimination. "A fuller understanding of the i communications i blackout pheno menon which would result from tests prohibited by the treaty might at most permit some re duction in the number of ABM radars required per ABM site." Thus, the secretary concluded, "with or without a test ban, we could proceed with the develop ment of an ABM system." Goldwater said that Kennedy's Itaige'ing and will offer a measure statement cast of orotection to the United serious doubts "upon our defense capabilities and potential as part of his consideration ol tnis treaty. These doubts must be explored here, fully and finally, lest we vote not for peace but for de struction." The senator, a member of the Armed Services Committee whose mem'jers were sitting in on the treaty hearings, noted that the Nike-Zeus missile already has successfully knocked down Atlas missiles in Pacific Ocean tests. He conceded it was a "primi tive defense" at this stage, but all effort should be pushed to im prove it. Goldwater said there were strong indications the So viets were far ahead of the United States in this field, "vast ly aided by Ihe successes of their recent atmospheric tests." Eve'i a limited missile defense system "can provide some deter rence, can complicate tlie enemy's States," Goldwater asserted. "Now, before it is too late, is tlie only time we may ever have to make sure that this proposed partial test ban is not opening a possibly fatal gap in our defenses. Our very life as a nation is at stake in this." STRAP HANGER BRADENTON, Kla. When Wal ter Golby, Braaenion city lax clerk, grew a beard lor a local celebration, his 5-month-old daugh ter found good use lor it. When papa would lean over her crib, baby would grab the beard firm ly with both hands and hang on until he pulled her into a slight ly wobbly standing position. Hay and clover were lowest on record among U.S. hay and pas turage crops in I2, according lo Brilannica Book of the Year. : More j J;'1" Will fl Th. RodnoV "" fiF M J 14F'4'S'M I ... ... U .- HAPPY SEZ: YOUR LO WKERATO WAS NEVER WORTH MORE! We need refrigerators, operating or not, and e're Trading High! w P. r .' : - RCA VICTOR , . - New Visfa Color TV; 265 Square Inch Picture glare ' proof! Black and white ai well as color . 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