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PAGE EIGHT SUNDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1967 MIVAW'F \FWS Syracuse University Forestry Senior Gives Observations On Timberlands In Adirondacks The author of the following the Forest Preserve land would i the past sixty years have shown agement As stated earlier (his article is a senior at the New ;quaiify for wilderness areas. Inlhat an undisturbed forest does ] would allow two thirds of the York State College of Forestry ' these areas there would be';not provide the best water yield. | forest preserve to be placed at Svracuse University, major-'no roads, motor boats or air-!The best run off is afforded by'under multiple use manage- ing i\n General Forestry. He has ! planes 'except in time of emer-i clear cut areas. Clear-cut areas 'ment. been concerned with the \For-jgencies) where the hiker ever Wild\ concept since at- camper could truly be on his tending the N. Y. S. Ranger own. This would leave the other School at Wana'kena. Having! two thirds of the Forest Pre- worked in the Adirondacks for | serve open to multiple-use man- a private paper company he agement would not be practical in areas; desiring multiple use manage- ment but a policy of allowing logging would greatly improve water yield. In talking about watershed Would allowing cutting in the land now deemed \forever wild\ increase the population of wildlife? The answer to this question is a definite yes. Since wildlife needs food and food is found on edees created bv cut- ,.,_, been able to observe what; THE USE OF THE FOREST [Protection and logging at the is possible on such land in the:Preserve for hiking and camp-;same time somebody always , ,, , . wavs of recreation, timber pro-ling has great merit. This is |brings up the question of ero-: tln g a \ d ^ reproduaion that ductal, and watershed protec-'onlv truly forest lant that most'sion. With the knowledge and:\* 01 ™* established afteropen- tion \ people of the state ree and own.;technology of today erosion isi^S u J e canopy. As stated ear- Before attending the Ranger the building of lean-tos is cost-'caused mainly by neglect and |'i er He canopy in most of the School he was a carrier bov' Iv in these remote areas mainly 1 carelessness. Roads and skid j * ore f Preserve is ..oo dense for both the Advance News-because all the materials used trails may be constructed on!» allow iiimerbrush ana repro- and Journal in Hammond. ! must be brought into the area J gentle slopes and generally |^^,^8^ which is ^neede_d | from lands outside the IS MULTIPLE USE POSSIBLE IN THE This is a very costly j prevent: erosion during the time : s J ver to this ques i venture considering in most! of logging. The main roads gen- j cases the materials are readily j erally could be constructed so NEW_\ORK_ ST_ATE__FOJlEST available near the site. The rea\-j as not to \wash-out\ and sec-j Sl clear-cut. LET FOREST PRESERVE Bv DONALD BICKELHAUPT US ASSUME society decides that THE FOREST PRESERVE in New York State was estab- son this local material can not J ondary roads could be seeded | mulupl e us e on th e area s no^^^Sn of^ ye^^gXn^ be used is because timber ] with grass, which would stabhze : designated as wilderness areas.' nation's capital would be destroyed. This is also ] the road and at the same time Peopl £ wiU ask : with these , og . j A n ou t ke n an d sometimes obtloxiou s stu . why the cost of construction, provide food for wildMe. | gij-ig roads present won't it be \ dams to aid in fish habitat is; listed by law in 1885. l his law j^ eosLlv . I n ^th case s th e stated that the lands owned in icos t 0 f' construction could be, the Adriondacks and Catskflls | cu t in half b v usin g materials ? eas t v Park by the state shall be kept found locailv\ i \=••<=«> forever wild, and neither sold leased or exchanged. The con-, k , t[ stitution provision of 1894; * ^ B P made this law part of the con-:,, „ ,_. „,_„,,, „.,: ,,„„ I„„J„ stitution and added to the law. i^^f^.i t™ i tl the timber on this land shall !^6^ through a top left not be sold removed or de- [b; ' a !ogging CreW ls ™ mor e st-oved remove Q o r a e ; P ainful then fighting ones way possible for the general public to travel these roads and cause damage and unwanted disturb- ance on this land? The answer is yes if the state allows this. Also it would be possible for the state to open only certain of the Forest Preserve in New!roads to the public, these roads, . York State when with multiple!™*! have to be wellI construe- j m& ! about an imminent guerrilla war in this „„ ,[,;,: lanri fni.iH mnfep i «*-'ted and serve a definite pur-j <- uu \\y- use this land could make a re- ^ ^ ^ & ^^ Ji But what is remarkable about these sundry stream or so an adjoining area | J^f f sts ls thei r one-sidedness and isolated IT HAS BEEN STATED that the timber of the North- s the most valuable be- cause of its location, fs it fair n , ,, . . . i for the whole socielv to pay One of the arguments against jlaxe . o n land hir e ' peop | e K to . manage an area of the size The year just past saw no diminution in the -and sometimes swing clubs and toss tear gas popularity of that age-old and ultimate way bombs and sometimes shoot, of getting one's point across—the resort to But compared to the terrible draft riots in force. New York in 1863, the recent miserable little Americans' proclivity for physical protest demonstrations in that city looked like is as old as the memory of tea floating in temperance society tea parties. Even Detroit p\\! across tnetopogr~a^hy°so\~as r to^by wildlife as food. So the an-j Boston. Harbor and as new as tomorrow's was mild in terms of casualties. tion is rather I headline about another antidraft demonstra I tion ! Consider 1967: THAT , The rights and wrongs of the Vietnam war wants, were no ( s o muc h debated as wrestled, with dent minority pulled at the universities as it it were engaged in the annual frosh-soph tug of war. Youth continued to make a big thing of thumbing their nos( ; at their parents' false values by acting out a mad charade with marijuana and other dangerous props. Detroit re-enacted the battle of Berlin and black power extremists issued new warn turn on the investment? Or would it be possible to have When the Preserve was ^bushed no mention was made' of recreation, one of the big-'utilization of the logs and m-1c^lT\be vs weTam'mulupteita Prevent the general public! inTand^rodd'in^Tn'the'name of nubile nrXr ^ ~ use but we also want a wild-from ; gaining access to the,' \ puum. oraer erness area. Is this possible;area, This would keep the pro- without increasing the cost to jtected area in a semi-wilderness the tateV The answer again is ! condition where a family could ves. The state has 822,00f? acres without a great amount of hik- ''- blocks over ten thousand ing enjoy nature without the gest uses today. At the time of ducements to the loggers, the establishment the mam prupose amount of 'ops left m an un- of the land was the preserva- satisfactory condition would not Limber and the. pro need to be too great. By re- of two of die major quiring the logger to lop all that they Conspicuously absent from the scene in 1967 was any mass uprising among those of the public aligned on the other sides of the vari- ous issues, any resorting to the same tactics of civil lawlessness to express their opinion in return. Much is made of the average American's desire to remain \uninvolved.\ Maybe this is not always something to be deprecated. Maybe it is one reason why the excesses of the few have not been met with the excesses of the many, why the current wave of civil disobedience has not been met with a wave of official repression. With remarkable patience and growing understanding, most people are facing up to these new and threatening social develop- ments. If there is any underlying general reaction, it is the realization that the root causes of our national ills must be discovered and corrected, not wished away. Besieged, plagued, assailed, cautious of the future, the overwhelming majority of Ameri- ill continue to stage a real dem- a free nation's ability to govern re keeping their cool. (Newspaper Enterprise Assn) tion oi taction ._ . watersheds of the state. During hardwood tops _ _ __ __ this period manv lumber com- were not over two feet above acre 5 eacn _ Ten thousand acres;noise and panies followed\ the policy of the ground would mean that; is abou t tn e minimum size to; Also ^ these clearcut and get out. Much of within vears the area mell of automobiles, roads would afford considered as a wild-'rapid access into an area the land was burned, taxes un- would look like it did before eme - s ' m - ta i n these wilderness case of fire or a lost person, paid and the land reverted to,logging except for a stump re-i^g^ ther e wouW ^ m man _ The questions remaining are: the counties or the state. retaining which makes a wond- l age ment of anv kind. They are the people of the State of Today the Forest Preserve erful place to sit and test for; wollld b e areas \that contained New York ready to accept the contains over two and a half a while. ;special attractions such as the!responsibility of managing -- Hicrh Ppaks region and old! area the size of the Forest 1 eat-nAtio^ look: • the road million acres in the Adiron- dacks and Catskills. Much of , . , this land contains second j^P* l s tha t a growth timber with some stands of old growth. In some areas where the burns were more harsh the area in transition types of aspen birch. The soundest timber found stands TODAY THE BIGGEST USE of this land is recreational and watershed protection. The rec- Pre .Another agrument against : Hi S h Peaks , resm ...._ - • - ^—\'th stands of timber or oth-'serve for the greatest good for logging site S rowl Or By ABIGAIL VAX BUREN sharp DEAR ABBY: Three years; My mother-in-law said it was do ago I married for a second;not \appropriate'' for a mar- Wirtz Seeks Federal Aid For 111 Uranium Miners; Sends Bill To Congress Washington — Secretary of A cut-off date for exposure is Labor Willard Wirtz has sent provided because a substantial to Congress a bill to provide reduction, in the radiation haz- compensation for disability and ard in uranium mines is ex- \;death from lung cancer result- peeled and because State ike a disaster area from 1 ^..^^^^ person & with'thL^Tople wanf to' continue : t ^ thmkTngT'would^have! ried woman'with two children \ in S from radiation exposure inlworkmen's compensation sy This need not be. vould 1 L-Z in -nend a week in i with the idea that a forest pre-i companionship for the rest of; to dress like that. I am 22 years ur anium mines .ems are expected to assume the desire to spend a week n witn me iaea u a F \ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^i Th e m would glve Fed era the responsibility for future ra. Most private companies in the - n ® °?*^,,,*Z:. , rp a th p 0D _ serve is sood enough for this'my life, but I was wrong. All old and am not ready to dress , -. . . - Adnondacks keep a hundred to a ^/^^f^^E^te* ThtKs Question* can onlvlBen wanted was a cook and^lte arf old lad>- yet. I am not assistance for disability mediation injuries, he said .„„,*,. „ f w„, n ^ ca mp a*m SI^LK. IUCC iu C . death caused by exposure to; Among other feature; the second growth ting \ ^ a itowed, they serve to keep the area looking natural from the road. The only way one can tell that logging has taken place in the area in the -eat.ona! opportunties afforded evidence of an occasionai log- by this region are many and giX[g roa d } ea ^p lg back into the varied. They include- public' foresls similarly these buffer campsites, hunting, mking, ca- itnp s ar e a , e d a!l - jng &t reams noe trips and camping. ; to prev ent loggers from drop- The purpose of this paper is: ping s]astl ; nt0 th e stream and;Special to the Advance News to show that cutting oi timber ithus usjng u p m available oxy-! Ne w York - To wha' \•'\\ t m certain regions could be con- ;geI1 ^ decomposition and kiil- ! w ;n individual ducted simultaneously with rec-;^ the fish. 1^ in ogdensburg reation and watershed manage m 6 ment. To builde grandchi Not onlv that, but he is ; - AdnonaacKs Keep a nunorea to.- • , . ^ The sta te state? These questions can only.Ben wanted was a COOK ancMiKe is still three hundred foot buffer strips;^,i \- t „ 6 \ k e eer tain be answered bv the people of housekeeper. He only wants;fat, *n and .atong highways. These buffer™ 'l a \ e '° a s wildlife man-the state and no one else, jto go to visit HIS children and Mj iber is. s trip s are areas where no cut-. ^ennces. sum a* . 1 __ [g ran d c },jidren. Never mine, up f Increase In Postal Rates Amounts to an Additional $48,000 In Ogdensbur the ., either. , My husband didn't even stick ! ionteing radiation between Ap-jmeasure authorizes for me. He just said, 'Til'\ 1 U 1948 . an d £ive >' ears aft&r \ ~ The Secretary of Labor to ver v J tin you home so you can change! the bill is adopted. {supplement State benefits up to close with a dollar. He has a : So he took me home and I put lot more than I have, but he on an old-fashioned thing that; doe _,..,.,.. , i. the amounts which are provided Eligibility? for compensatione :by ^ Ungshoreme >. s 0 ™™ more than I have, but he on an old-fashioned thing that V d e ' n d o n exposur with '7/ , e ^gsnoremen s and esn't spend any of his. Only! came *™> » ^ ^.t<1fcS S^fc W<>rkerS O^Pensation ne. We live in MY house I want to know if you hmk a; h the disabilih- or death- Act - d I pav the faxes and uo- married woman should dress to - ._ PflVmpntt , tn r ^ rt ,„ n „ , llln „ to DUWIC campsite the Forest Preserve the canopy :P° sta stat owned lands in the is so dense that little light is keep while he hank;.onIohisifea« herself or her mother-™ letter transmitting thejare SS? for Cte ^ bill to Vice President Hubert der State law in accordance ANGRY ,H. Humphrey, President of the with benefits provided by the DEAR ANGRY: A married Senate, and Rep. John W. Mc-[Longshoremen's and Harbor woman, if she is wise, will not Cormack. Speaker of the House [Workers' Compensation Act. knowingly dress in a manner of Representatives, Mr. Wirtz; - State grants to conduct re- , which will provoke criticism said: :search and planning studies of money.: anc | disapproval from her moth- \This past year the Nation;and to carry out plans to im- ... _ rr .„ nt , iioncy, lot, e r-in-law. Yours, however, ex-became aware of the tragicjprove workmen's compensation rates'.' How much wiUiperceiu. j h , m sp£ . nd 1( , Tallin money- ceeded he r authority in de-man- cases of lung cancer contracted laws and programs relating to their added costs amount to in j A . {ar a s th e avera g e Og- syllables. If he isn't any hap-;ji n g that you change. You did by uranium miners in the'ionizing radiation in uranium to\ '\\each \the TorestU968 9 ( . densburg resident is concerned, ! P le r wlt h ttlls ^arrangement; the ladylike thing in deferring: course of their work. This- j mines. iv i 1H fF PARTinvs r>Ffected ! by the new increase in;other IN L.VR(JIL FUKUU.NS '•ft \..„•> u^,,. m,«4, w'illiDerce money which he will leave to HIS children. At. age 64 .would vou advise a separa- ted to the measure is a pay; t j on o ' extent;raise for government workers.; ' NETTIE and business 1 Post office employes will re-j DEAR NETTIE-I would ad- be af-ceive a 6 percent increase and; vlse a sep aration Federal employes, 4.5; first If Bc n has moncV i !c t It is estimated, on the basis pal effect of the rate; t!ian >' ou a re - { he\ separate that he will have to [everything else rt^t ^rSn^^:^, causes the ab^ej^ «™%£ ™ ££\%>g* cTTon'S.o^iVffe^^^^ f f \^ « ?! DEAR ABBY: I am practi- S^monevj^dedto buUd ! animals are moving off from leased by the Goverrumen^ |]etter in h e future !nstea d a p ca U e tQ a whQs e aTamnsit^^ concertos that at ^ state land and onto private land they will haves to pony up_ an 5 cents. 10 cents on an air- |last name is absolutP i y ri di- a campsite, consmenng ™j 1 ^ ml *tin OS haw allowed additional $48,000 a year. That! mal ] et ter instead of 8. andi culous I t has ]4 i et t e rs in it any time ^-P™^ ^.^^ffg S. £S;^23_percent more than In fis-js cents « a postcard rather|^Tob^'cV ? V™ou„ce it.JL'S^'l'll^.nSJS to her wishes, but in circumstances, I say please yourself. DEAR ABBY: I have been married for seven months. It's the second time for both of us. which breezed houses of Con- ithan 4 cents. [Very few people can remenvi be »• « * e keep running intorect L„„ j f j „5U„J„ „„.unpeople who knew her back m Also hit by the higher rates ber it and nobody can spvll;^ ^ d r d h will be local business firms l^^f™ ^1*}? bu t Ashe's got to be 65. Anyway, my other;awareness was followed by un- dress to;mediate steps to assure that ra diation hazards in uranium mines would be reduced.\ But a safety program, he said, \only protects workers in the future - it does not cor- the past. What is left un- done is the assurance that these miners and their families will be adequately compensated for this method would be get an'of this, successful hunting on .cal 1966. amendment to the constition for the Preserve has become limit-; ine oiu, each public campsite desired, [ed. The Preserve land is the;through both v .„„ . An alternative to this would only land on which many peo-;gress mth ^ f f 0 Mrd I that use other classes of maill^ handicap m business _ wife own s th e buiMi w e j.,^ --._-,.. be to establish large wilderness pie are able to hunt because a'except w ^ J^ard ^ Uurd ^^ , „ e wou] d b e doin g h lf B busi-l 11 ^ Sf more than 1 000 ur areas of over ten thousand large portion of the private land;class mail '^j-™ 5 ^ Second class, which applies;a tremendous favor if he „„,.„ 1 „ „ „_ By 1985, more than 1,000 ur acres in size. These areas is in private parks. Is this farrimgs ^™^ a \ u ^ '; rev ,; chle ny to mailings of news- Ranged it to something short- would be large enough to pro- to the people who pay the taxes; Under ts terms posta « , magazines . will be'f and easier to pronounce. I ««. - truly wilderness envir- on the Preserve? ;en«s will go up b >^ d U ™; ne arly 25 percent more costly |hfve hinted about this sever- ' the : mdlion a year, _coniiaeraoiv : ^^ .^ nr J2, ni [al times but he hasn t taken onment if located away from One of the purpose of the S825 million hike than at present. areas of main highways and Forest Preserve at the time of more than industrial developments.\ At the establishment was the protec- j that was originally proposed by present time over ness woman. Here is my com- plaint: She charges me $110 a month rent. I pay all the utilities and it's my furniture, too. None of my me seriously. Should I come; f^nds\ toe' ever 'heanfof third of tion of watersheds. Research in the Administration. How Much Is American Housewife Worth — If She Was On A Payroll? The bulk rate in third class!right out and tell him how I and the rate for books and rec-!feel about it? ords sent by mail, which come; THE FUTURE MRS. under fourth class, will also be! DEAR FUTURE: First, let much greater. 'him change your name to his, husband paying reni to his own wife. Have you? PAYING RENT DEAR PAYING: Your wife is sharp little business wo- By LOUISE COOK clothes buying, serving as hos-iShe would prefer to hold an out- Associated Press Writer 'tess and carrying out communi-;side job. \It was far more grati-jures, NEW YORK (APi - How; ty obligations, she said. ]fying,\ she said much, in dollars and cents, is' Mrs. Albert Jensen of Chka the American housewife reattv,go, the mother of two. who said'lyn, the mother of three, also?$257,200. worth? iher husband told her she was! would prefer to hold an outside ! On a national basis, the m- The Agriculture Department 1 worth $1,000 a month, figured it Job. but she said it was more < creased rates are expected to is considering trying to find out' would cost \about $600 gratifying to stay home. ;bring the department's annual in hopes of determining whether; month\ to hire a nurse for their \You don't get any salary at;revenue to $5.9 billion, as working wives really-mean prof-;son. fn addition, she said. her ! bome,\ said Mrs. Kelterd. wholagainst $5.0 billion last year. it for the family coffers. The: husband would have to' pay felt she was worth \at least $31 That amount is equivalent to housewives have their own! someone for the cooking, clean-; an hour\ for a 12-hour day. sev.;$29.50 for every person in the ideas—and they vary widely. ing and laundry. en days a week. \But to see!country. \I'd be worth about $500 a! Several years ago, the Oiase l your children happy is more re- ! — •- p -- '- - „w,i nnc-rnM (AP, -Christmas In Oedensbure a total of i^'V poi \ 1 0U - t ^ advan '?? CT iman? v all rigwran^she'is giv- i.i?„5 S ', , 7 ° of changing it to something in ,„ ', , thp &,«!„«, r VP never $209,098 was spent for stamps:c hor t er and simuler * u^ you tne business. 1 ve never .sfluriir ana Mmpitr. I heard of a husband paving rent DEAR ABBY: You said that iUj hi s wife either / ' if blondes do have more fun,! DEA R ABBy . Aftho rm only maybe it s because they're; u i hav e gon€ ou [ with t^ easier to find in the dark.| who ar e mucl] o Ider an d mor e Well, if that's the case, our; ma iure than I am. er is right. Hei M y problem is that I am and <\>ther postal services du: ing fiscal year 1966, according to Post Office Department fig- ooiu In 1968, under the new rates. M?s. RTta^Kellard of Brook-!this will rise to an estimated ]pi^ysics\ teach week,\ said one woman. \About Manhattan Bank figured that at, warding. You never see a boss: B ^'\-; '^T •-0 •• - •• ' - • •- '-- -» \-- —- il -—\ iwas once banned m Boston. i C ause boys gel tired of squeez- says, Where there is light, there is heat.\ TEXAS STUDENTS DEAR ABBY: When some- one wrote and asked you why blondes had more fun, you answered. \Because they're easier to find in the dark.\ Well, that was kind of cute, but you could also have said. \Blondes have more fun be- The Puritans forbade the cele- iing bIackheads ; bration of Christmas because it, Plj^, gLONDE was a \pagan feast \ | j> EAR A.BBY: Mv husband Episcopalians were the first. and T went t0 his ' mother's in Boston to observe the holi-l^^p fr>r Thanksgiving. Wlien day. They were followed by m-: we go t Ulere m v mother-in-law creasing numbers of young peo-: sent me hom<? to change my pie who raised 18th century eye-1 dres s brows with \frolics a reveling j Abby, I was wearing a brand feast and ball.\- inew dress. It was a \mini.\ vice Agency located at 201 State St., Ogdensburg, or the Surro- gate Building, Canton. $5 weekly,'' estimated another. ' the going rates for aU the jobs' happy \I Ihink it's silly to even try to; under the title \housewife the' . „„. _„_. m ^ Ho =* m «n<x put a value on a housewife,\ 1 average woman should get I A \•\* mor e modes t mone \ scoffed a third, j $159.34 a week. That included | tary appraisal came from Mrs. Most of the women responding such estimates as 3.3 hours of'Justine Paul, 25. of Santa Moni- to an Associated Press survey ( food shopping a week at $1.50 an \ca, Calif,, a bride of less than estimated a housewife's value;hour and 13.1 hours of cooking a one year, \f just don't do a on She basis of what it would; week at $2.50 an hour, I whole lot around the house.\ cost to hire an outsider to per-i Mrs. William Pvchler, 45, of j said Mrs. Paul, explaining she form her chores. j Miami, the mother of two, said thought she would be worth \A maid for eight hours costs; \just off the top of my head I'd about $30 a week. ahowt $10 or more,\ said Mrs.[say over $50.\ then added, : A television interviewer be-j But it wasn't until 1856 that!>j 0 (- a rea j rea ] 5^ m j ni ; ernwr e vo u w0l ,,j d ^ wise t0 Hug* fevage of Kansas City.;> U -d better make that about fore her marriage, Mrs. Pauljthe legislature-recognizing a! it hi! me about six inches above ] postpone 'kissing unlil vou are|$l to Abbv, Box 69700, Los An-'Parlon savs. \Be honesl If vou Mo., the mother of tw. Aad^lpO a week.'; jsaid she'd prefernot to w°rk ; |lo_smg_ba^ knee. 1^ wore a _neW j pair jolder and mature enough to con-! geles, C&l, 90069. for Abby's'tell a child it won't huit and it , r .., t . ,. __,..... _.. j ...., „ _. j booklet, \How to Write Letters! does, you have lost his confi- \turned on\ very easily. I have high moral standards, but as .soon as a boy kisses me, my anium miners are expected to die from over exposure to ra- diation. Earlier this year, Mr. Wirtz established radiation standards for uranium mines engaged in public contracts to protect the lives of miners. The standards became effective last June 12. This bill, the Secretary said. VA Says Veterans May Borrow On Insurance Policies Veterans holding permanent GI life insurance policies may borrow up to 94 percent of their policies' cash value to meet fi- nancial emergencies, according to Vincent E. Rogers state vet- eran counselor and Walter F\ Monteith, service agency direc- tor. This action, while reducing the amount of protection still leaves the policy in force. On the other hand, he noted, if the policy is surrendered for cash, al! protection under the insur- is based on recognition that the;ance ceases and cannot be re- production of uranium was ini-jnewed or reinstated, tiated and developed by the! . ... Federal Government for de-' Annual interest on GI msur- fense purposes and that the' anc « P^ ™« * i PJf«n Government \should share r e-i on .* e ™P^ balance. If not sponsibility for adequately com-!P a ' d < ] j ' s adde ( d f the pnnci- gnsating those injured by the f^^ms to draw interest unanticipated radiation hazard Mr- Rogers also noted that in these mines.\ l the , loan ?** be repaid m am- i ounfcs as low as $5 or any mul- , L .. , . ., tiple thereof and at any time second and third base, _ you before defaul t in paymen t ^ resistance melts away. At first j had better get out of that tea-jprerfuums I thought this was the only rea- j gue or you'll be known as the; son the guys were taking me: \Home-Run Queen\ by the time j Veterans desiring more infor- out, but girls I've talked to say j you're 16. ;mation on GI insurance policy that some of the guys I went; CONFIDENTIAL TO C.B.S.jloans are invited to write or out with were really slow. j(R.N.): I am well aware that ( visit the local office of Ihe New What do I do 0 Kids say I'm|every doctor has treated wo-;York State Division of Verer- cute, and 1 have a good figure.;men who imagine that he is^ns' Affairs (or) Veterans' Ser- So far I've gone only to \sec-; taking more than a professional ond and third base.\ I'm afraid; interest in them. It's usually I can't stop myself. Is some- only wishful thinking. Such wo- thing wrong with me? jmen should take a man along WORRIED ;when thev go to the doctor's] DEAR WORRIED: The emo-;office. To\ protect the doctor! HARTFORD, Conn, (API -A lions you fee! upon being kissed' Troubled? Write to Abby, Boxjpediatric surgeon says parents are normal to everyone, but-69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. ]should never say \this won't new to you. You are much too young to be dating \older more mature boys.\ And furth- For a personal reply, inclose a hurt\ to a child about to be stamped, self-addressed enve-'treated in a doctor's office, lope. | \Children may complain, but Hate to write letters' 1 Send:they rarely refuse,\ Dr. Charles you should add $6 for the «-! Mrs. Pichier, a registered!\I'd rather'be taken care of.\[gave in and made Christmas a|of net hose to match my dress,Urol the consequences tras,\ including meal planning,'nurse befm her marriage, said she said. '--•-' u ~ ,; ' 1 -\ i-- J r iu.,.^u* r I~,I,„J „„,...I it *> „„„ -a , m „-. legal holiday. jand I thought I looked very! If, at age 14, you've gone to' for All Occasions,\ dence.\
