Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1963)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Oregon Monday, September IS, 1963 PAGE-SB Research Reveals Women War On Other Women, Not On Men NEW YORK (UPP-Women war against other women, not against men, and tend to regard men as milquetoasts. And, when you get to the basics, American men tend to be lousy lovers because they marry too young to have much experience circulating the field. These are some of the conclu sions reached by Janice Farrar Thaddeus, 30. an English teacher; at Barnard College of Columbia University, and co-editor of a work to be published Sept. 25, called "When Women Look at Men" (Harper's). The work is co-edited by John A. Kouwenhoven. also of the Barn ard Egnlish faculty, and is an an thology of writings by women about men. All works have been published in the last 75 years the same number of years Barn ard has been a college. Mrs. Thaddeus, member of a distinguished literary family, said she researched more than 1,000 published works in America be fore she and Kouwenhoven settled on the authors represented. They include Pearl Buck, Marg aret Mead, Marya Mannes, Doro thy Parker and Bette Davis, "When 1 first began research, I thought one of tlie conclusions I'd find was one of women being against men," said Mrs. Thaddeus in an interview. "You know, the war between the sexes. But the war seems to be women versus women. "Even such militant types as the suffragettes seemed kindly to ward men. They blamed institu tions, not the opposite sex." Quite often, Mrs. Thaddeus continued, the woman visualizes the man as a milquetoast. Yet she will look down on a failure, not only in business, but in his re lationship with other people, even though she is the reason for his failure. "She may not want her husband to be an oaf like so many hus bands on television but she wants other husbands to be weak. There again, we're back to women versus women." She continued, "You'll notice that it's the women who mention 'the other woman' in a triangle. They don't say anything about what a cad the man might be." Mrs. Thaddeus said she waded through "a lot of dull material" about liow more suave the Europe male is than the American and about the "skirt chasers" which were not included in the anthol ogy. Neither did she incorporate much about men as lovers, al though her readings led her to conclude that as women writers look at the U. S. male he isn't much in the Lothario department. Mrs. Thaddeus, a native New Yorker, is the daughter of John Farrar, chairman of the board of publishers of Farrar, Straus and Co., and Margaret Farrar, cross word puzzle editor of the New York Times. She attended Radcliffe College, graduated from Barnard and is working on her doctorate at Co lumbia. Need Cited For Upgrading Current Buck Passinq Recalls Truman Motto r i learners in lanrorma ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI)-Dr. Max Rafferly, State Superin tendent of Public Instruction, and Thomas W, Bradea, President of the State Board of Education, were in agreement Saturday that ithe teaching profession must be upgraded. Raffcrty and Braden, who often have been at odds over educa tional policies since the former (CSBA) meeting al Disneyland Hotel: . A record crowd of 500 persons turned out for the CSBA meeting. Braden, speaking at the after noon session, said. There are great and serious faults with teaching in California." The board president said the principal reason for the "faults" ,vas that teachers "are poorly edu- ... 1 -. v 1 l I ..... Ml lTl cated." He said this was due to T tZa n a I -T emphasis on training in "edu .a School Board Association' ,innm rather Ul on sub. ject matter. STAR GA2IR3 4. S-tO-M 31-42-74 yf TAUXUS 0- APR- 21 3- 6-17-191 ft GEMINI i-45-jt-sa CANCH JUNE 23 JULY 25 J 2- 7-1S-3M '25-63-45 no JULY 24 H W47.53-56I VHtSO AUS.S4, IB SEPT. 22 lOtH-IS-twa S'36-38-84.8ffl By CLAY ft POLLAN M Your DailrAdmtfGuiJi M According to thm Shirs, To develop message for Tuesday, reod words corresponding to rtuirhen of your Zodiac birth sign. 1- 8- 934Vi MMW5 lldeel 2Foieqo SGood 5 lr 6 Fortune 7 Trent 8Doy 9 For lOAutherity 1 1 Cheerful I27her'r8 13You UNw 15 Indications 16 Today 17 Brings UOf 19Th 20 Unless 2IMnv 22 Good 23 Scratch 24 Expect 25 III 24 Your 27 Heart's 28 Things 29 Or 30 Need. 31 Much 32 Interesting 33 Dei're 3 Combining 35 May 36 Events 37 Medical 38 And 39 The 40 Welcome 41Sho 42 From 43 e. 44 Pay 45 Restraint 46 Business 47 Ha 43G.it 49 Surface til Sake c2 Granger! 3A o5Must 6s See a of oS Agreements 69 And 70 Harmony -710smsfete 72SmsM 73Todo 74 You 75 Pleasure 76 What 77 Some 78Tofc 79 Unfinished scotrto OCT. 24 Qgj po-27-3M5Y N3-50-o2 SASrtTAUUf NOV. 23 DEC 22 23-39-49-56.fi l66-7c-S2-90J 50 Unexpectedly SO Legal 31 t-or 52 Advice 53 Attention 54 Wrap 55The 56 And 57 Ub 58 To 59 Or 60 With Si Business - 82 Lies 83 Petty M Pleasant 850 - 86 Counsel 87 Life 88 Surprises 89 Gossip 90 Underneath Good ()AJise fj)Nc'uml SEPT. OCT. WCJCOtN JAM 20 VJv,? j4fto.73 tsnam 'AN-21 ij fO, 1 I3-2i-30-37.fi 52-S9-80-8i.l RSCfS MAS.2I 45; S457.ottsfl 7-79-81 -1 Braden outlined six points to the CSBA members that he said might help improve teaching con ditions at the focal level. They were: Personal participation by local school board members in the hir ing of teachers. Braden said too often local administrators have the same "educationalism" back ground as the applicants. Giving teaener applicants a stringent examination on subject matter before hiring them. Providing merit pay for bet ter teachers. Having ooard members ac tively seek teachers who have training in subject matter. Giving teachers pay raises for attending summer classes only when they study subject matter courses. Basing all teachers pay raises on trie outcome of tests dealing with knowledge of subject matter. Braden said he was in favor of revising the curriculum to basie subjects from kindergarten to the 12th grade. .ff?WESS0N m? CHUNK Ml I OTMN I TUNA 0,L mw IHIAMS -g- Ly1R I Lfj II IV FULLY COOKED -n RllTTHAlF 49 mm mm eeu. mm SSBSSO. BOI BBS SSI BSSSS1 W B BBT BBT - mm MARGARINE 1 1 Ml lie mm mm NU MAR EGGS LARGE AA Dor. 48' AWARD MARGARINE DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR 25 Lbs. $89 WfLLSON FROZEN CHIP STEAKS 14 Oz, 1 19 ROSEDALE FRUIT PIES 22- oz. 29 Betty Crocker BISKITS 3 ,ub" 25c PC KRAFT COTTAGE CHEESE 19c . 37c Felt Noptlia Flit Nioooret - 13-oi. I fir SOAP,G,t su., 5r SPRAY STARCH 6VC 2Fe7Aee Wyondorte Select Pitted 1li ?3r oLiVESs. 31 c Roiotito IsTi Snow'i . 15!') -oi. As TACO SAUCE ;.o, 25 CLAM CHOWDER 31 SCOTTIEScr3 85C ELASTIC LIQUID Q. 29C BAKERY SPECIALS rSc Large Slicers Red Ripe l TOMATOES 19 VINE RIPENED " lb. Fancy No. 1 Hales PEACHES TREE RIPENED SWEET, JUICY, FROM MEDFORD 20-LB. LUS 2.B. 29 c $2.98 Fancy No. 1 Bartletts PEARS 2lb'29c TREE RIPENED, SWIET & JUICY FROM MEDFORD Medium Siie, Pinks GRAPEFRUIT SWEET & JUICY 45c ICED CHERRY ANGEL FOOD c If You're Not Shopping Here You're Spending Too Much! We Reserve The Righr T Limit 4480 South 6th 1315 Ortjon A. Avalon end Shoita Wy DANISH PASTRY 329' 1 t tAUmi crvrw Prices Effective Through Wfldnetdoy Night While Quontitict Lotr STOKE HOURS: SUNDAYS 4 HOLIDAYS 10 :m. f t f.m, WUXOAYS t m.m, ft 9 p,m By LVIE C. WILSON L'flited Press laivrutimisd When Harry S. Truman took over oa that April day in 1945, he cleared FDR's desk of a junky clutter and installed his own per sonal motto in a prormwnt spot The motto read: "The buck stops here." HST was like that. He played ; politics for keeps, shot from (lie hip and, more often than not. wounded a fact or some innocent bystander. But he never bid off the blame on circumstances or associates. Nor did he duck the tough decisions that came his way. This modest salute to the tough little man from Missouri was prompted by word from Albany, X.Y., and Washington, D.C., Wat the head men in those areas are reaching for an alibi to lay off blame for some of toe conditions now existing. There was the Sept. 9 story from Albany in which Gov. Nel son A. Rockefeller reneged on his 1962 campaign promise to hold the line on New York State taxes through 1966. BoekefeUer said he didn't expect any new taxes next year but did not feel bound by his campaign promise thereafter. And, who is to blame for Rock efeller's need to renege on his promise? John F. Kennedy, that's who. The governor said he did not feel bound because his cam paign promise not to raise taxes had been based on a national economic growth rate promised but unachieved by the Kennedy administration. President'! Version As Al Jelson used to say, you ain't heard nothin yet. On NBC's Huntley-Brinkley news show this week. President Kennedy was asked about the wisdom of seek-: ing a tax cut when the budget remains far out of balance. He replied: "The reason the government is in deficit is because you have more than 4 million persons un employed, and because the last five years you have had rather a sluggish growth, much dower than any other western country," And there you have it Kcnne- idy tricked Rockefeller -with a promise that the growth rats and tax revenue would worn. So, it isn't Rocky's fault that he can not make good on a major cam paign promise that helped elect him. Or, anyway, that is the way Rocky would want you to view it. But the President, in tarn, has been done in by the unemployed, i million of them, who ganged up to compel him to spend a peat many billions of dollars beyond (us tax revenue. Government Costs Rise Neither statesman mentioned that in the administrations of eaehi the cost of government has risen almost perpendicularly as though (rem Cape Canaveral. Both are big-time spenders. The PresafeBt and the governor are making to took very good Parkinson's law on government expenditure and re- ienue. The law is that government expenditure will rise to meet w usually to exceed revenue. Federal revenue has risen from mtA inum ta fiscal 1982 to m Wast test.t in fiscal I96t white spending rose from $37.8 billion to W test.) for this fiscal year. Rockefeller's spending pee :d is simitar, : All politieiaBs tend to pass the buck oa spending. It it not ideemed dishonorable to snead other people's tax money to get elected or to keep your party in power. The voters couid dings that, if they would. Popfe Reod SPOT ADS you are hw. Meeting Slated By Demo Club The Klamath County Democrat ic Club will meet Wednesday at the Shasta Grange Hail, Shasta! Way and Madison Street The meeting will begin at 7:30, p.m. and following a business 1 session. Dr. C. W. Davis mil, show colored slides taken on his! recent trip to Europe. Refresh-' ments wilt be served. COM! IN NOW SEE HOW YOU CAN lave s100 Mod On Cal-Ore Electrical League Bonus! krV' ECONOMICAL el M ELECTRIC HEAT? n . - Wesue baseboard heaters actually save you money because you wont hw to heat the whole house to be comfortable. Individual thermostats give yoa exact control ot the -warmth ta each room. And, electric heat is itatsmt heat ia 8 matter of minutes any room ta your home -wilt be the temperature yoa want. Wesix baseboard heat is clean, and healthful no harmM fumes or smoke or soot. There are no moving parts to make noise or war out, no fuel tanks to leak or spill. It's completely safe because it's llatnefcss, audi it's maintenance free! You'll like the smart styling that Mends with any decor and the Important space saving feature that allows you to place furniture anywhere h the room. Youngsters can play on the floor without fear of catching colds from cfiiuy oralis. Frst Estimates t-Z Tame M II Bit , 11 fcfH3; SMlem "I previa Ih r tdttn. tftcrt BRd SI1U t v ; o 3 fTHStJ, t'sll us tB6y 0Bpk lr rsniBletB ties mm to install v- - MODERN HIRING CLEAN ELECTRIC HEAT Modern electric appliances and clean electric heat make life easier and more pleasant for thousands of families in this area. But many homes even new ones are not properly wired to meet the demands af modem electric living, CalOre Electrical League heating end wiring contractors again can pay you for a limited time ts install modem wiring and clean electric heat In your home, new or old! HE WILL PAY YOU A $100. BONUS ALLOWANCE if you install a 200-ampere service entrance panel and mod em electric .heat (6 kilowatts or more), plus circuits to pro t vide for electric range, electric water heater and electric washer and dryer. THIS ALLOWANCE MEANS THAT YOU CAN INSTALL A TRULY MODERN ELECTRIC SERVICE ENTRANCE IN YOUR HOME AT A GREAT SAYING. HOW TO QUAttnr FOR THIS SONUS AUOWANCI Altawortee will b mods en! on permanenr bstolfstow (mobile types excluded), and this ollowoncc wilt oppJy or,:y to thtam vrfw Ot ( smfomers of COPCO Drviskm, Fselfte Power ond Utf Company; Klomoth FolU, LokSMew, and Al turns District af Central Division, Pacific Power and tight Company; City of Ashland, end Surprise Volley Elsetriftas tion Corporation; 8 Applications befoc Mstmber 5, JSSJ on residential cob. miction only (wring permit uit b doted befneen August 5 ond Novernber 5, 1543 35 tmm their heating end wring thereto (retailed by orihoraett Cs'Or Electrical League contractors. Sea eligibility (tries and qMolificstions posted by heating or wiring contractors doptsytag: Ac CalOre Electrical Leocue Emblem, SPECIAL WIRE-ON-TIME PLAN AVAILABLE: In addition to the big cash savins from this special bonus allowance, home-owners and home builders on PP&L lines con make use of the Company-sponsored specie! Wire-on-Time Plan. Includes both home wiring and electric heat installations. Maximum $1,000.00, no down payment, as little as $10,00 a month, 36 months to pay. mm BBB1BBB...B1BBBMMB.BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBMBMBBBBB. BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB. gamma (mnmmtmanmmi r wmpUt. &fls hew to jtwlify fw fkEs m Jkwe, , OW mn er besting irtrtHft Jm III Raaio wa tuctric iu 4 owm mtm - iu Fwt fIWr ' TU 4.1184 Fl D Va Fli FWWr llltUlK ''"'j"t Leach Electric TU 2 2528 n f a nBfl-5w.CaHlfer 2 r "1 Tiltaw-lwrth Chromilox - Electretd , Uhllgs Electric Store TU 4-5512 WMttu, n., tnmh Holland Sheet Metal Carrier BectHc 1 Ktta HeatPsap ' TU 2-4582 mt 1 4
