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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1963)
President Believes Russia Very Much In Moon Race WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pres ident Kennedy believes that Russia is still very much in the moon-spate race despite re cent statements by Soviet Pre mier Nikita S. Khrushchev and so is the United States. "I would not make any bets at all upon Soviet intentions," he told his news conference Thursday. "1 think that our ex perience has been that we wait for deeds, unless we have a system of verification, and we have no idea whether the Soviet Union is going to make a race for the moon or whether it is going to attempt an even great er program." The President said he did not interpret Khrushchev's "cauti ously worded" statement on the Russian space effort last week end to mean that the Soviet Un ion was abandoning the race to the moon. "The fact of the matter is that the Soviets have made an intensive effort in space, and there is every indication that they are continuing and that they have the potential to con tinue," Kennedy said. "I would read ... ( his remarks very carefully. I think that he said before anyone went to the moon, there should be adequate preparation. We agree with that." The Chief Executive said the Kennedy Flatly Assures U.S. Troops To Remain WASHINGTON (UPD-Presi-dent Kennedy has given flat as surance that U.S. combat 'forces in Germany will remain there at present strength. Moving to calm West German jitters caused by reports of a U.S. troop reduction, Kennedy told his news conference Thurs day: "We intend to keep our , combat forces in Germany as they are today; that is, more than six combat divisions." Kennedy said that as part of a reorganization of the Army's European logistics (supply) forces, there are plans for some reduction of "non-combat" personnel. "But we do not," he said, "intend to bring back any units or personnel whose return would impair the military ef fectiveness of our forces in Germany." Pentagon sources indicated some combat reductions had at one time been proposed, but were overruled in the face of strong West German objec tions. Earlier Thursday reports from Europe had predicted re turn of 5,000 or more men, in cluding an armored cavalry regiment from Germany. Kennedy told newsmen that not only would the six U.S. Army combat divisions stay in Germany, but also six addition al combat units sent in during the 1961 Berlin crisis would re main "as long as there is a need for them." The combat divisions and ad ditional combat' units total some 106,000 men. With their necessary support units they in volve, over-all, about 212,000 men. Wild Parties At Harvard Blamed On Liberal Rules CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPD Harvard University students de fended the moral climate of their hallowed, ivy - covered halls today even though a dean contended coed visits to men's rooms permits "wild parties and sexual intercourse." University rules allow girls to . visit male students' rooms be hind closed bedroom doors if they wish but the undergrads deny this has led to sexual ex cesses on the grounds of the na tion's oldest and perhaps most staid university. Harvard men charge that at tention focused on a letter to the student newspaper from Dr. John U. Monro, dean of Harv ard College, had created a dis torted, largely false impression of what goes on at the alma mater of a succession of Ameri can luminaries from John Han cock to President Kennedy. More Prevalent Monro also called the atten tion of Eastern university presi dents to a report by a Harvard psychiatrist which concludes that sex relations between col lege men and coeds are becom ing more prevalent. Dr. Graham B. Blaine Jr. of the university's health services blamed the trend on the easy accessibility of bedrooms in col lege dormitories. Monro sent his mimeographed article to Harvard administrators and to presidents of Radcliffe, a wom an's college which shares class rooms with Harvard, and other East Coast schools. Replying to an editorial urg ing liberalization of girls' visit ing hours, Monro wrote in his letter to the Harvard Crimson that he and Dean of Students Dr. Robert W. Watson were "badly shaken" by some severe violations of rules and decent standards of behavior. "Trouble has arisen," Dean Monro said, "because what was once considered a pleasant privilege (entertaining women in men's rooms) has now, for a growing number of students, come to be considered a li cense to use the college rooms for wild parties or for sexual intercourse." Escapes Attention Monro's letter appeared in the Crimson Oot. 9 but escaped attention outside the campus until Thursday. Blaine's article, entitled "Sex Mores in Transition," said col leges unwittingly encourage the trend toward premarital rela tions through liberal visiting rules. Harvard was mum on what happened at the "wild parties" Dean Monro referred to but student sources indicated they involved heavy drinking but little sex. Certainly, the stu dents said, they couldn't be classified as orgies. U.S. space program was "es sential" to the nation's secur ity, not merely because of the moon race itself, but because it is vital that the United States have "the competence" to mas ter the space environment. On other subjects at the news conference: - Forces Kennedy moved to calm West German jitters caused by reports of a U, S. troop reduction in Europe. "We intend to keep our combat forces in Germany as they are today: that is, more than six combat divisions." He added there were plans for some re duction of "non-combat" per sonnel, however. Politics Kennedy went about as far as he could to quash ru mors that Vice President Lyn don B. Johnson would be dropped from the '1964 (Demo cratic national ticket. Asked if he wanted Johnson on the tick et and expected that the Texan would be on the ticket, he re plied "yes" to both questions. Cuba Kennedy said he could not give a precise num ber of how many Russian troops were still in Cuba, but that the numbers have "stead ily been reduced ... and since the first of January there has Thus it is important that "the modern physician realize that aspects of preventive medicine, mental hygiene, sociology, eco nomics and public health are as valid indications for con traception as hemophilia or psychosis. "It is not unrealistic." Kist ner said, "to suppose that the ability of a couple to limit the family to the number they can realistically raise and educate might eliminate many world health problems." At his news conference, Kist ner said he believes a drug will be available "in maybe 10 years, maybe tomorrow" which will permit use of the so called "rhythm" system of birth control without danger of conception. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli. Oregon Friday. November 1, 1963 PAGE-iJA SHRINERS WILL DANCE Wilson Wiley, in front, heads the commiHea planning Hillah Hi-Liies for Nov. 9 at the Klamath Auditorium. The potentate of Hillah Tempi, and members of th divan will be among Shriners attending the annual dinner-dance. The evening will begin with a cocktail hour at 6:30, followed by dinner at 7:30 and an evening of dancing to Baldy's Band. Others shown are Al Nyback, seated, presi dent of the Klamath Falls Shrine Club, Mrs. Wiley, and standing, from the left, Mrs. Nyback, Floyd Stone, Hubert Totton and Mrs. Totton. Also on the committee are Joe Hicks, Bill Milne, Al Aldrich, Cecil Drew and their wives. Council Faces Controversial Issue VATICAN CITY (UPD-The Ecumenical Council, which be gan a four-day recess today, is heading into what may be Us stormiest debate on a "declara tion of independence" for bush ops. The issue of whether the bish ops should be allowed to run their own dioceses without un due interference from the Ro man 'Curia is one of several controversial matters in a draft document entitled "of bishops and the government of dio ceses ..." Formal debate on the docu ment will begin Tuesday, when the council fathers return from their recess, which was called because of All Saints' Day to- STAR GAZERJ 74-76-77 jf TAUIUS APR. 21 I MAY Jl 51-62-72 m GfMINI JUNE 22 14-25-36 '-58-69 CANCfR JUNE 23 m 3-18-29-401 61-71-79-8a UO p ,utr24 frl. AUG. 23 a a it to ol VLAO.fi 1 -BAJ VNtOO i AUG. 24 SEPT. 22 HV 2-23-34-46 W-57-68-86 J Vour Daily Activity Guide JM J" . According to tht Stars. To develop message (or Saturday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. :ept. OCT. 4-22-33-44 L54-65-80-83V 1 Don't 31 Buy 61 To 2 Th 32 For 62 You 3 Don't 33 In 63 Equipment 4 Hcrv 34 Sinter 64 Present 5 Fovorobto 35 Low 65 Read 6 Keep 36 To 66 Mind 7 Other 37 A 67 Sweet 8 Your 38 Sfrictly 68 Beware 9 Keep 39 Adequate 69 Ambition 10 An 40 Now 70 And 1 1 Foreign 41 Today 71 Spend 1 2 Be 42 Clothes 7? Personality 13 Lute 43Morwy 73 On 14 Allow 44 Handling 74 A 15 Ploee 45 Sounds 75 Itsell 16 Your 46 And 76 Definite 17 Armor 47 Stifle 77 Objective , 18 Borrow- 49 Strong 78 Discreet . 19 Like 49 Confidential 79 For 20 To 50 Tn 80 Direction 21 Opportunity 51 For 8 1 Today's 22 Care 52 Sports 82 Thearre 23 Norurol 53 Gam 83 Corefully 24 Of 54 Chemicals 84 Tickets 25 Pessimism 55 Your 85 Pleasure 26 Hold 56 Unusuolky 86 Dragons 27 Friendships 57 Frank 87 For 28 Is 58 Your 88 Of 29 Money 59 Attraction B9 You 30 You 60 Conquer 90 Camouf logc Good (Adverse ) Neutral scomo OCT. 24 tPj, NOV. 2 4 4-30-31 .49 Z G2-63-82-84 SAGITTARIUS NOV. DEC 9-16-27-38 49-70-78 J CAPRICORN JAN. 20 V-L M3-24-350 M5-5647 ' AOUAMUI rcn ta fill;" ... .. p, 53-64-75 V& rticEs FEB. 20 MAR 21 111-15-26-371 48-59-87-89'flJ Space Couple Will Wed MOSCOW (UPI1 Soviet space woman Valentina Tere shkova will be married Satur day to cosmonaut Andrian Ni kolayev in a unique ceremony that will be televised to the na tion, it was confirmed today. The entire space colony and perhaps Premier Nikita Khrush chev himself were expected to attend the brief civil service in one of Moscow's two "palaces of marriage." ' Publicity such -as this for a Soviet wedding, involving pub lic figures, is almost unprece dented in the Soviet Union. Valentina, the world's first cosmonette, went coolly about her official duties on the eve of her wedding delivering an address to the trade union con gress in a Kremlin hall packed by 6,000 delegates. There was no sign of her husky 33-ycar-old fiance. Trusted for curacy Watches EXCLUSIVELY AT J. C. RENIE JEWELERS 1021 Main TU 4-4606 TEENAGE BALLROOM 6 WEEK COURSE Starting Tutl., No. SHi THURSTON DANCE STUDIO PHONE TU 4-4 1B1 CUSHION Corner 2000 S. Sixth Ph. TU 2-0009 POCKET BILLIARDS Celebrating Our 1st ANNIVERSARY With Reduced Rates Monday Through Thursday 100DArUr Per Table i rer nr. no Age um.t FREE Instruction for Ladies 11 AM - 2 PM Men. Thru Fri. Lady Instructor On Duty WELCOME NEWSPAPER EXECUTIVES The Winema Motor Hotel is Proud to play host this weekend to the Pacific Northwest News paper Advertising Executives Association. We hope that you enjoy your visit to the Klamath Country, and will come again soon. Your convention is just one of the many groups that have enjoyed the superb meeting facilities of the Winema Motor Hotel, 1111 Main Street. U.S. farmers spread $1.5 billion worth of fertilizer and lime on their fields each year. day and an Italian holiday Monday. Council sources said the de bate is certain to arouse strong feelings. The issue i.the decentralization of the church's authority giving individual bishops or national hierarchies some of the powers now held by the various "congregations" of the Roman Curia. Birth Control Advocated As Means Of Solving Many Health Problems SAN FIUXCISCO (UPI) -Birth control may be the an swer to many of the world's health problems, Dr. Robert W. Kistner of Harvard Medical School told the American Col lege of Surgeons today. And thus, he said in a speech prepared for delivery, the sur geons should follow the lead of the American College of Obste tricians and Gynecologists in adopting a resolution urging that "scientific research be greatly expanded in all aspects of human fertility and tlie in terplay of biologic, psychologic and socio-economic factors in fluencing population change." Kistner backed his suggestion with arguments that so-called "medical" reasons are not the only important ones in deciding whether to use birth control, but the economic and social problems are equally important and far more common. Discusses Future Developments In a news conference at the 49th clinical Congress of the College of Surgeons, Kistner also discussed some of the pos sible future developments of oral contraceptives and the ex isting situation. In his formal report to the surgeons, Kistner said that the various social and economic as pects of child-bearing actually affect the medical aspects of birth control. Family limitation and child spacing are of vital importance to a married couple, he said, if a wife has a disease such as progressively severe diabetes, incapacitating heart disease, far advanced tuberculosis or vari ous other conditions limiting her activity or life expectancy. In these cases, he said, the major problem is not that the mother will be killed or dis abled in giving birth. Rather, it is the problem of "how will this woman, with limited activ ity, be able to deal with the physical as well as the eco nomic aspects of having three, four or possibly five more chil dren?" Describes Medical Conditions "There are only certain fa miliar diseases and rare medi cal conditions which specifical ly contra-indicate pregnancy and delivery," Kistner 6a id. "Actual 'medical' indications for contraception are almost as rare as those for therapeutic abortion." But, he said, the World Health Organization has defined health as a "state of complete physical, mental and social well being." 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