t
I.
She Loves Him
Despite Temper
By A. LANDKKS
Dear Ann Landers: Please ex
cuse the mistakes in this ie(ter.
I liave two black eyes and one
oi them is com
pletely shut.
1 married a
man I knew
only tluee
weeks. He
seemed like
f such a perefet
I '"'f S'ntleman 1
V dfcwun i could hardlv he.
lieve it when he knocked out my
pivot tooth on our honeymoon.
He loses his temper over the
silliest things. Like last night
he hit me because the TV broke
down. He said 1 should "watch
those things."
We've been married less than
seven months and I've already
spent $380 of my own money
wilh the dentist.' I've had so
many bruises and shiners I've
lost count. When I ordered beef
steak from the butcher yester
day he said, "To eat or for your
eye?" I'm ashamed to go out
in the neighborhood anymore.
Please help me. Ann. but don't
tell me to leave him. I love this
man. He is truly wonderful be
tween these spells. Thanks a lot.
QUEE.ME
Dear Quccnie: So you love the
man and you don't want me to
tell you to leave him. Kine. Slay
with him until he scrambles your
brains and puts you in the hospi
tal with a fractured skull.
Perhaps when your money is
Rone, and your credit at the
blood bank runs out, you'll write
for some advice you can use in
stead of telling me what not to
lell you.
Dear Ann Landers: I am a col
lege graduate, 26, and have been
dating a very beautiful girl since
last February. Lila is 21 and she
is really terrific. The only
thing missing is that she refuses
to express an opinion.
Last night the two of us had
dinner and instead of going to a
movie I suggested a long drive.
I wanted to make one last ef
fort to get her to talk about some
thinganything. Her contribution
to four hours of conversation was
as follows: "You can say that
again." "Well, I'll be darned."
"Isn't that the truth?" "A n d
how!" When I asked her direct
questions she replied, "I don't
know how I feel about that."
Why would a girl be so reluct
ant to express herself on any
subject whatever? Please ex
plain this mystery. 8TH WON
DER Dear 8th: Don't look now. Bud
dy Boy, but the girl is brainless.
If she had an idea it would prob
ably give her a headache. And if
you can listen to "And how!"
"You can say that again." "Well,
I'll be darned" for seven months
and call the girl "terrific" you
obviously do not require intellec
tual stimulation from your female
companions.
Dear Ann Landers: Three
cheers for you. You've scored
again! You've given frustrated
American parents across the con
tinent the key to handling their
children. In your reply to "Ma
ple Leaf Mother" you said,
"Teen-agers have a truly magni
ficent way of living up to their
parents' high opinion of them."
I'm a teen-ager who can tell
you from experience that this
approach really works. I used to
live next door to a girl my age
who was being raised by an aunt
and an uncle. They told her she
was "no good" so often that the
poor thing finally got into the
worst kind of trouble. She had
nothing to live up to.
My parents have always made
me feel trustworthy. They just
expect me to live up to their
high opinion of me. And I would
rather die than let them down.
TEEN 16
Dear Teen: And three cheers
right back to you. And a loud
hurrah for your parents, loo. Let
ters like yours brighten my day.
It's good to bear from someone
who chooses the high road and
discovers il. leads to happiness.
Monday. August 26, 1963 PAGE
HERALD AXD NEWS. Klamath Falls, Oregon
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
"m MA
'Its A SMIL SAME. No MATTER WHO WINS. ME AN' DAD
WAYS SET A TV DINNER1.
Red Delegation To View
U.S. Reclamation Sites
BOISE i UP1 1 Southern Idaho,
eastern Oregon and Washington
eclamalion developments will be
viewed this week by a delega
tion of seven Russian irrigation
specialists.
Officials of the regional office
of the U. S. Reclamation Bureau
said the Russians will tour the
region under a 1962 agreement
between the United States and
Soviet Union calling for certain
exchanges of information.
The seven Russians arrived
in Idaho Sunday evening from
Salt Lake City and spent the night
at Twin Falls.
Tuesday alternoon the group
will go to Eastern Oregon (or
Mexican-American Organization Builds Strength
In Different Type Of Racial Conflict In Texas
EDITOR'S NOTE
gro demonstrations
crushes the spirit as much as out
right segregation, Fuentes feels
rucntes, 33, is stale executive
secretary of the Political Associ
ation of Spanish-Speaking Organ
izations (PASO i.
PASO is growing rapidly. Fuen
tes said it is organized in more
than 50 Texas counties, part of
which have more Mexican-Ameri
cans of voting age than Ameri
cans of other extraction.
The battle cry of PASO is po
litical and economic eciualitv. But
Education TV
visits to the Malheur River si
phon and the Ore-Ida Company
food processing plant at Ontario.
On their way back to Boise, the
Soviets will stop off at the Crook-
ham Seed Co. plant at Caldwell.
Later Tuesday evening Hie Rus
sians will enplane from Boise for
Pasco, Wash. From a Pasco base
they will inspect Columbia Basin
irrigation projects and the Grand
Coulee Dam.
While Nc
occur in
other states, a Latin-American
movement for political and
economic advancement gathers
strength in Texas. It is I'ASO,
the Political Association of
Spanish-Seaking Organiza
tions. PASO has directed t h e
takeover of one city's govern
ment in Texas. It looks on this
as a start.
PASO (First Of Twol
By PRESTON MCGR.UV
I'nitrd Press International
CRYSTAL CITY, Tex. (UPD -
The way Albert Fuentes Jr. sees
it, the Mexican-American is
worse olf than the Negro in Tex- LjCiritS OkflVGd
WASHINGTON iUPH - The
Department of Health, Education
and Welfare today announced ac
ceptance of several new applica
ions for federal assistance to es
tablish or expand non-commercial
educational television facilities.
They included:
Oregon Stale Board of Higher
Education for $208,258 to expand
facilities of Channel 7 at Corval
lis; lolal project cost $277,678.
Oregon State Board of Higher
Education for $106,2112 to expand
facilities of Channel 10 at Port
land; total project cost $141,723.
When an application is accepted
for filing, il means the applicant
has met initial requirements of
application procedures. Such ap
plications are reviewed and eval
uated to determine whether and,
in what amount, a grant will be
approved.
and other southwestern slates.
The Negro has a tangible cause
segregation. He can dem
onstrate against it and seek help
in courts.
The Mexican-American, accord
ig In Fuentes, is not segregated.
He can go anywhere, and every
where he finds himself tolerated
but not accepted.
tolerance, but not acceptance.
WWI Veterans
Plan Fair Booth
I he Veterans of World War 1
will have a registration booth for
World War I veterans and their
wives or widows at the Oregon
Stale Fair in Salem. Aug. 30.
The booth will be in the com
mercial exhibits building, second
building to (he left, or west of
the 18th Street gale.
its leaders, already successful
men, appear to be driven as well
by a Dinning desire for more
than tolerance.
Win One Election
Crystal City is PASO's show
piece. Last April a slale of live
Mexican-Americans took over the
city government from a city
council that other Americans al
ways had dominated.
Crystal City has 9,500 resi
dents 85 per cent of whom
are Mexican-American, 14.5 per
cnt of whom are not Mexican
and .5 per cent of whom are Ne
ro. The 14.5 per cent white non-
Mexicans pay 65 per cent of the
taxes.
Those whose heritage is not
Mexican (called "Anglos") in
Crystal City do not like this new
government. They arj trying toj
do something about it.
M. Dale Barker, editor and
publisher of the weekly Zavala1
County Sentinel, summed up the
Anglo attitude as follows: "We
have no objection to officehold
ers of Spanish extraction, but we
do object to outside interests
coming in, directing things and
putting puppets in office."
By "outside interests," Barker
meant PASO and a local of
James Hoffa's Teamster's Union,
SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
JONES' OFFICE SUPPLY
629 Moin TU 4-4197
which provided the backbone in
Crystal Cily for the Latin victory.
Represents Cannery Workers
"If they would just let us alone
we wouid have something real
nice here," Mayor Juan Cornejo
said. Cornejo (pronounced cor-
nay-hol is the local agent of thel
Teamsters' Union, and his Anglo
constituents call him "Mayor
Corney-Joe.
Tlie Teamsters Union got into
Crystal City politics because it
represents approximately 100
workers in the California Packing
Co. canning plant in Crystal City.
The cannery workers are not
only 100 per cent Latin; they also
are the best-paid workers in
town, according to Fuentes. And
since Ihey work under outside
contract, they cannot be intimi-
dalcd.
Fuentes and his boss, Albert
Pena Jr., 43, live in San An
tonio, 120 miles to th-5 northeast.
Pena is a lawyer, a commission
er in Bexar County 'San Anton
io) and state chairman of PASO.
Fuentes and Pena, the father
of PASO, see their Crystal City
victory as the beginning. They al
ready are organizing an assault
on the county government in Za
vala County in next year's pri
maries.
Seek Negro Aid
They also think that PASO can
work itself into a coalition with
Texas Negroes, union members
of all races, and ultra-liberal
members of the Democratic par
ty. Pena, in an interview, cited
these figures: In 1960, there were
900,000 Latins and 830,000 Negro
of voting age in Texas.
HOUSE HONORS HALLECK
WASHINGTON (UPO - House
Republican Leader Charles A.
Halleck, Ind., received the plau
dits of members of both parties
Thursday on his 63rd birthday.
l4 inrinCTrwJi-UimaLiirii: m jujj
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