Tuesday. August 27, l3
"EALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Oregu
PAGE 7
, Allli
STAR GAZER0
T 4 21-30
'.-l47-t2-74
30-44
, MUlUI
APR. 21
MAY 21
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JULY 24
j. AUG. 23
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-By CmR.POi.LAN-
jjL 'ow Dot Adivi? Cuid M
To develop message for Wednesday
read words corre-pondtng to numbers
3! Vgra
33 Mo..
?4 And
: 5 Tend
VMGO
AUG. 2
SEPT. 22
3-10-12-2
1 Vou'ft
2 For
3CneerfJ
Carful
SBst
6 Ui
7 Good
8 Aipectt
9 On
lOCirdei
1 1 I ..leal
12 Good .
13 Driver's
14 Keep
15 Sect
lf fn
1 7 Guard
18 Moo-
19 Contact
?l What
2? Pnultt
23 Pay
2 Friends
23 Personal
2ft Gam
27T.rv
23 W.in
29 To
30 You
'A Promut
,:-9 You
40 1 4
41 Romantic
42 Wonderful
2 Day
44Sov
4 5 S necn
4j Atlenlion
47 Someor
43FrQ,n
49CiaihM
MT0
51 Good
5? Vatien
53 Epres4
54 Demand j
55 U
56 Pasr
57 Tnnilj
53 To
59 Promised
60 Money
61 W.m
6l Or?pcl
e i jjf
64 Peao
ec- Aie
6fi Personally
67 Nt
6 Aixiigncfl
69 Idle
70Tnos
71 Heart felt
7? Charier
73 Mod
74 You
75 I. -cooled
7 Feeii-ig
77 A.,d
7STi0tie
79 1 .,'y
POO
El A- d
fi? Hazards
8'c-j
64 'n,),
PS You
! Coc Deration
8 7 Now
f. i Frett-ng
90 Llji (
:oted
,(V)Good () Adverse N'cu.ul
4.1L19.9Rif
r45-48-56 1
men
FEB 20Vj,.
WAR 2l' .,
9-17-M.rt;-;
77-78-82-84.vS;
Error Gets Ann
10 Noodle Lashes
By AW LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: Since you
fancy yourself as infallible, this
letter may come as a real blow.
; i You have erred.
A flabby hand
shako you
.called it a
"dead fish"
r 1. 1
docs not neces
sarily mean the
person lacks en
thusiasm or in
terest. Some
times it simply means the
poor guy has arthritis. I know
because for years I've suffered
with the problem, and it's an af
fliction f wouldn't wish on the
devil himself.
So 10 lashes with a wet noodle
to you, Toots. This one was a
first-class blooper. DON'T
SHAKE, JUST NOD
Dear Don't Shake: My sincere
apologies lo you and to all oth
ers who are similarly afflicted.
I had no idea so many people
suffer from arthritis in their
hands. I think I heard from most
of them.
I contritely accept the 10 lash
es. And now, let's shake hands
and be friends. Pardon me
we'll just nod.
Dear Ann Landers: Has the
time come for me lo roll the
skeleton out of the closet and
tell my children their father was
a skunk? He has been dead 15
years, and because I have kept
his halo shining his children be
lieve he was a saint.
True, he was good to his fam
ily, but tlie man was immoral to
the core. 1 put up with one love
affair alter another even an out-of-wedlock
child whom he quietly
supported.
I'm now going with a man who
would be an ideal husband for
my sunset years. We plan to
many in lOliS when we both re
tire. Lntil then we must settle
for visit hit; one another. When I
go to his city I stay with him
un his apartment i because 1
can't afford a hotel.
Two of my children have
stopped talking to me because of
this love affair. The others are
turning mighty cool. They feel
my behavior is indecent. When
my oldest son said, "What do you
think dad would say ;bout this?"
I w as tempted to unload t h e
whole story then and there. Would
I be justified? KEEPER OF
THE CLOSET KEYS.
Dear Keener: Sorrv, Mother
but throwing rotten eggs at your
husband's tombstone after keep.
ing it neally polished '' " years
will not justify your own conduct
in the eyes of your children.
You say you can't aflord to stay
in a hotel. I say, if you want the
respect of your family or any
one else you can't afford NOT
to stay in a hotel.
Dear Ann Landers: I think you
missed a bet with your reply to
Cant figure It the person
who wanted to know why some
folks who have a lot of money
and live high sometimes cry poor
mouth.
My husband and f might be
considered in this category so I
feel qualified to speak up. We
both worked hard in our younger
days, we made good investments
and, with a little luck, we man
aged to get pretty well set.
Some of our friends and rela
tives who have had a difficult
time financially often complain
about their bills and how rough
they are having it. My husband
and I have discovered it makes
them feel belter if we cry right
along with them. The old saying,
"Misery loves company" is true.
I believe that because of Ihis
policy nobody resents ns or what
we have. So pass the word, will
you. Ann.' CROCODILE TEARS
Dear Croc: Consider it passed.
And while you're crying. Doll,
drop a tear for me, will you
please?
Crystal City Foes Charge PASO Direction Comes From Outside
POLLrS POINTERS
Humor The Baby
Nev
r By POLLY CRAMER
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
DEAR POLLY If your baby is
unhappy being left alone while
you go from room to room clean
ing house, put her in a plastic
laundry basket with a few toys
and take her along. An oblong
basket is roomy enough for a
very young baby but as she
learns to sit up. a round basket
will give support lo her back
This is practical until .she can
sland. After that the basket may
tip over MARY
DEAR POLLY Kor a small
family it is much easier to use
tiie French fryer to boil potatoes.
POLLY CRAMER
spooer Enterprise As&n.
down several feet out in the shal
low water to form a paddling
area for the young non-swimmers.
We anchored the four corners
with poles driven into the sandy
bottom. This eases the anxiety
for the parents and cuts down
the need for verbal warnings of
You are out too far." You must
still watch the children carefully
but you'll find they enjoy stay
ing in their oun "pool." A sin
gle bottle is an excellent buoy
to mark a boat landing or an
anchor hitch and looks neat, at
tractive and professional bobbing
tractive and professional bobbing
in the water S II. G.
EDITOR'S NOTE - The Polit
icul Association of Spanish
Speaking Organizations (PASO)
claims chapters in 50 Texas
founlies and more new mem
bcrs every week. PASO expects
to take a strong hand in stale
rnd national politics next year
on the side of President Kenne
dy's New Frontier.
PASO Second Of Two
By PRESTON MCCiRAW
CRYSTAL CITY. Tex. IUPI'
Negroes call a colored advocate
of the racial status quo an "Un
cle Tom" and Political Associa
tion of Spanish-Speaking Organi
zation's 'PASO' leaders say "Tio
Ti.mas." It means the same
thing.
Albert Fuentes Jr., Texas sec
retary of PASO, said he has
never heard of a "Tio To-
mas who voted tor a non-Spanish
( Anglo i candidate in Crystal
City unless he feared losing his
jot or economic retaliation if he
owned a business.
But there evidently were a few
Anglo "Tio Tomases" and more
Latin "Tio Tomases" when an all
Latin ticket swept the Anglo-dominated
city council out of ofiice in
Crystal City last April.
Former Mayor Bruce Holsom
back, 65, noted that a total of 1,
752 votes was cast and the big
gest difference between any can
didates was 110 votes. This
despite the fact that only 14.5 per
cent of the population is Anglo.
Fuentes said that at least 45
Anglos voted for Latin candidates
for the city council. He said
PASO knew where every Latin
absentee ballot was and that the
Latin candidates got 45 absentee
votes that were not Latin.
Caught By Surprise
Holsomback, who was mayor 33
years, said he was caught by sur-
piise. The old city council was
composed of three Anglos, one La
tin and a half Latin-half Anglo
Holsomback said it was a well
financed camnaign. people were
flown in and out to make speech
es. He thinks the whole show was
run from the outside and that the
PASO movement is not going to
oe'. very far. The Teamsters Un
ion of Jimmy Hoffa plays a role
in PASO.
"1 think that the fact that the
teamsters are connected with it
will give it a black eve," HoUom-
back said. "The town is not be
ing run by the council. It is be
ing run by two organizations
Ihc Teamsters and PASO.
Holsomback, a banker, said the
r.ew mayor has little or no finan
cial experience or knowledge.
Crystal City used to have a top
credit rating. But it tried to sell
$50,000 worth of bonds to carry
on an urban renewal program alt
er the new council took office and
nobody would have them.
PASO's officials and Mayor
Juan Cornejo denied that the
Teamsters Union and its San An
tonio business agent. Ray Shafer,
take any hand in PASO's affairs
unless asked.
Hired City Manager
Cornejo admitted a lack of ex
perience. But he said he hired
George Osuma. 32. from San An
tonio's Public Works Department
to serve as city manager and to
make up for his lack of experi
ence.
Osuma is a civil engineer
ing graduate of the University of
Texas.
Fuentes said PASO State Chair
man Albert Pena Jr. complained
that while Latins are discriminat
ed against in Austin, the state
capital, they do no better in
Washington.
Political discrunination led to
lie formation of PASO. Pena, in
lsWO, was the only Latin in
the Texas delegation to the Dem
ocratic National Convention in
Los Angeles. He attended a meet
ing of the Platform Committee.
"Every group was represented
-racial, religious, labor: you
name it and it was there ex
cept for the Latins." Pena said.
Organized ( lulls
Pena complained in a speech
before tlie committee. As a result
he was later asked to organize
tlie Viva Kennedv clubs in Tex
as. He agreed on condition thai
tiie clubs get recognition and that
he bvpass Texas Democratic lead-
and report directly to the
Kennedy camp.
According to Pena, tlie Viva
Kennedy clubs turned out the La
tin American vote in South Tex
as, hor example. !w per cent in
Nueces County 'Corpus Chrisli)
and 89 per cent in Bexar County
(San Antonio'.
Kennedy won Texas by a 46.233-
vote margin and Pena thinks tlie
Viva Kennedy movement may
well have been the difference.
Kennedy sent him a telegram of
a arm thanks.
In 1961, Viva Kennedy elements
helped form Mexican-American
Political Action (MAPA' with
Latins from other Southwestern
slates and California. The Texas
group subsequently changed its
r.nme to PASO.
Pena thinks the Kennedy tele
gram was tlie recognition lie de
manded. Kennedy subsequently
appointed Reynaldo Garza as a
U.S. district judge in Texas.
Kennedy also appointed Ray
mond Tellcs of El Paso as am
bassador to Costa Rica and Ho
mer Lopez as assistant U.S. at
torney in the South Texas district.
Asked For Help
Pena said Moiscs Falcon of
Ciyslal City came to him in Oc
tbcr. 1902, and asked for PASO's
help in the Crystal City election.
It was primarily a job of cdu
crting the Latins politically, tell
ing Uiem their rights and getting,
them out to vote, Pena said.
PASO's leaders believe that a
political situation similar to the
former one in Cry stal City exists
along tlie entire soutliern border
of Texas and that if Latins can
be made to vote, they can elect
their candidates.
Ixiw wages along the border, so-
called commuter lalxr and Mexi
can contract labor tlie Braccro
Ti ogram are prime PASO tar
gets. Pena ami Fuentes charge that
.at ins work long hours at wages
as low as 30 cents an hour. Osu
ma said Uiat when he took over
as city manager in Crystal City,
many city employes made $30 a
week. He raised the minimum to
$40.
Latin University graduates can-
not get jobs in Texas, Pena and
Fuentes charged. On t h e other
end of the calc. many thousands
of Latins are illiterate and with
tlie increased mechanization of
agriculture, tliore are fewer and
fewer jobs for them.
To fight PASO, both Anglos
and Latins in Zavala County
(Crystal City) have organized a
political group called "Citizens
Association Serving All Ameri
cans." Fuentes noted that "Mcxicano"
officials of tlie new organization
ire in assistant positions.
"Tliey slill don't have any ideas
of treating Mexicans as equals,"
Fuentes said. "They are f till
using tliem."
WALLS CLEANED
BY MACHINE
Drtrrr'a lar pttl.cl rltf.
pslnt and rcdaosrillaf . titm C
BARRY'S
Ham Wall Cltanlnr Harriet
t!21 Uallablrd St. Fh. TU 4-U
RADIATION BLAMED
WASHINGTON (UPU The
Public Health Service reported
Sunday that radiation apparently
caused a high rate of fatal lung
cancer cases among uranium
miners in seven western states
The service said a 12-ycar
studv in Arizona, Colorado. New
Mexico, Montana. South Dakota
Wyoming and Utah showed 11
cancer deaths among 768 urani
um miners who worked under-
ground for five years or more
This is 10 times the normal lung
cancer death rate.
SEEK NEW LIFE
LONDON iUPI' - William
Kinsella left Tuesday night for
Sydney. Australia, with his wife
and their 12 children, ranging in
age from one to 20.
Kinsella plans to live in Aus
tralia. As "assisted immigrants
the family paid a total fare of
onlv $fM.
TOO FAT?
III
"REDUCE
WITH AYDS,"
SAYS JOAN
BENNETT
"Before meals. tak e-ne or two
Ayds as directed," says Joan. "This
candy curbs your appetite, 10 you
automatically at ks . . . lose
weurht." How dues fhc know? Joan
lot 10 pound? on the Awls Plan,
tiet A yd?--vanilla caramel or cbuc
oiate fudge-type.
PAY LESS DRUG
808 Main It.
a radio presentation of
PACIFIC POWER
& LIGHT COMPANY
told by
NELSON OLMSTED
DR. GEORGE WRIGHT Ihc
life of a dedicoted frontier phy
sician in Klamath Falls.
KFLW KLAD
'5:25 pm 12:25 pm
I Wednesday, August 28
When tliev are done, just l.;t
the basket out of the pan to
dram. No fear of scalding your
self while pouring off hot water.
1 prevent broken fingernails by
wearing a soil work glove when
cleaning my washer. Use it as
you would a cleaning cloth and
vnu can easily get into the cracks
where dirt collects. Then just
rinse the glove out, hang up to
di v and it is ready for Die noxl
wasbdav.-MRS. M.C.
DEAR POLLY The following
.-u;2c,-tiin has been a boon to
our family when we go to t h c
beach. We sacd a immlier "f
haif-zalion white pia.-tic bieach
bottle.". We filled lliem hall full
of sand, recapjied them, kx.jied a
h n; piece of lope through t h c
round handles, spacing the bottles
about (our fret apart. They were
tnen placed bottr.rm up. c p
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