PAGE TWO
HKRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1958
Parties Have Lot At Stake
In Tomorrow's Election
By JAMES C. ANDERSON'
SAN FRANCISCO (L'PD Much
Is at stake lor both political
parties in Tuesday's California elec
tion. The Republicans, in power for
20 years in the nation's second
most populous state, are in trou
ble and optimistic Democrats art
predicting a major victory, per
haps even a sweep for their en
tire ticket.
U. S. Sen. William F. Knowland
the GOP candidate for governor,
ran 662,000 votes behind the Dem
ocratic nominee, State Attorney
General Edmund G. I Pat) Brown.
53, in the June primary election.
Since then Knowland has waged
a shirt-sleeve, precinct-level cam
paign throughout the entire state,
but almost all newspaper polls
and other surveys still show
Brown with a long lead.
Knowland said last week that
if he loses to Brown he would not
expect to be a candidate for pub
lie office again. Thus a Brown
victory would all but put an end
to the presidential aspirations of
the 50-year-old Knowland. who in
herited the mantle of Republican
Party leadership in the Senale
from the late Sen. Robert A. Tail
of Ohio.
In the equally important contest
Doors open :30 p. m.
NOW!
THE
BIGNESS
AND THE L
BOLDNESS
OF
1
11
mm
for the V. S. Senate, the Republi
can nominee. Gov. Goodwin L
Knignt, bl, took a thumping in
June from Rep. Clair Engle. 46.
Recent polls and surveys . show
veteran campaigner Knight gain
ing on Knglc but the distinct
Democratic trend in the primary
and in late voter registration puts
tngie in me lavoritc s role,
Both President Kisenhower and
Vice President Richard M. Nixon
campaigned hard in California in
the past month in an effort to
holster (he GOP cause. Nixon, a
native Calilornian and the likely
Kcpunlican presidential nominee
in 10, raised about $600,000 for
GOP coffers but failed in his
major mission to patch up per
sonal and political diflcrenccs be'
tween Knight and Knowland.
Knight originally announced ne
would run again for governor but
pulled out of that race when
knowland took aim at the same
target, hnight never has endorsed
ixnowiana nor suppprtea mm in
the campaign although the sena
lor has blessed Knight and the
enlire Republican slate.
Both major Republican candi
dates are on opposite sides of the
tence on the controversial nght-
to-work initiative on the Nov. 4th
ballot.
The proposal would outlaw the
union shop and is the keystone of
Knowland s campaign for Union
Democracy and labor union re
forms. Knight sides with Brown,
Lngle and the rest of the Demo
cratic ticket in opposition to right-
to-work.
Organized labor has pulled out
all the stops in registering voters
for the election and fighting right-to-work.
Since the June primary,
Democrats have added 333,000
voters while GOP registration is
up only 123.000.
A total ol 6,752,421 voters arc
rlegiblc to cast ballots this Tues
day 3,873.000 Democrats and
2,676,000 Republicans. For the
first time in history. Democrats
have more than a million-vote
edge in registration over the
GOP.
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
'L00K.DAD! RUFF FOLLOWED US70 CfFURCFfU'
Actress' Son
Takes Bride
SOLEBURY, Pa. (AP)-James
Gordon MacArthur, son of actress
Helen Hayes, and Joyce Collins
militant, a promising young ac
tress, were married Sunday.
About 150 guests filled tiny Trini
ty Episcopal Chapel for the brief
ceremony and then went to a re
ception at the brides home
nearby Pipersville.
Many people waited outside the
chapel in rain and cold for a
glimpse of the 20-year-olds and
Miss Hayes, who now is appear
ns in a Broadway play.
The bride, wearing white silk
was given m marriage by her
stepfather Charles Pennock.
Jim Hoffa, Teamster Boss,
Sees Giant Labor Force
gll' CUfF ROBEHISON RAYMOND HASSW
1ILI STCYR -BARBARA NICHOIS .vwrrjsm
PITTSBURGH (UPP-Jamcs R.
Hoffa predicted Sunday night he
eventually will lead a mighty
Teamster Union of 4.500,000 mem
bers spanning virtually the entire
transport industry.
"We will not be stopped by the
McClellan committee, laws, or the
courts," the teamster president
declared.
Sen. William McClellan ID-
Ark.) heads a Senate committee
investigating labor racketeering.
Hoffa said the giant labor force
would be formed by organizing
t h e unorganized transportation
workers everywhere those who
drive trucks, work on boats and
handle aircraft.
The head of the 1.600.000 mem
ber union, the nation's largest
called for creation of "transporta
tion unity in this country and
abroad."
Hoffa, speaking at the 30th an
nivcrsary banquet of teamster
Local 211, said AFL-CIO leaders
have forgotten where they came
from." He implied defiance of the
labor organization which expelled
the teamsters on charges of cor
ruption.
It s fino to wear a tuxedo to
a banquet, to be a United Nations
DOORS CPEN BUD P. M.
LAST TIMES TON IT E!
7 :
StcvdA TUESDAY!
lI3I2o),i7
AIDER BIGGEST, tfc
BOLDEST.
BEST!
CHARLES ' jC. .
BOYER as
HENRI Tfc"T '
representative or be a labor rep
resentative of the government
abroad," he said. "But this is not
a birthright.
Hoffa said members of the
AFL CIO hierarchy are where
they are because union members
saw fit to place them there,
suggest they return to their home
locals if they have one and find
out the needs of the people."
Some 800 members of this city'i
oldest chartered teamster local
consisting of newspaper, news
print, magazine and film delivery
drivers and helpers, waited to
hear Hoffa, delayed an hour by
a late night trom Toledo, Ohio.
Printed Pattern
5:5 urn
9329
WEEK'S SEWING BUY
Save money I Sew that cute out
fit that daughter needs for school.
This Printed Pattern is so easy,
even a beginner can whip it up.
Blouse, jumper, jacket double her
wardrobe !
Printed Pattern 9329: Child's
Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 8 blouse
t yard 35-inch: jacket and jumper
yarns &-incn nap.
Printed directions on each pat
tern part. Easier, accurate.
Send 50 cents (coins) for this
pattern add 10 cents for each pat
tern if you wish lst-class mailing.
Send to Marian Martin. Herald
and News, Pattern Dept., 232 West
18th St.. New York 11, N.Y. Print
plainly name, address with lone,
ue and style number.
Columbus's ship, the Santa Ma
ria, was 80 feet long.
Comic Plans Movie Return After Longtime Absence
By BOB THOMAS
AP Motion Picture Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - After a
lengthy absence, Joe E. Brown is
finally back at the thing he does
best making people laugh in
movies.
Joe is playing the wacky role
of a Roaring 20s multimillionaire
in Some Like It Hot. He has
one scene in which he does a tan
go with Jack Lemmon, masquer
ading as a girl, and the setsiders
say it's a riot.
So why hasn't Joe been doing
film comedy? This is his first one
since before World War II: his
last picture was the Show Boat
remake 1951)' in which he played
a serious role. (You can't count
his brief appearance in "Around them
the world in 80 Days.")
Joe has no explanation, except
perhaps for the gradual decline of
the bellylaugh kind of comedy he
was famous for.
"It seems a shame they don't
make that kind of picture any
more," he remarked. "But it's
hard nowadays. There are too
many taboos. You can't use any
accent or national characteristic
or people will complain. You can't
make fun of lawyers or doctors or
any line nf work or they will com
plain. There's hardly anything you
can have fun with today."
Joe does not deprecate the cur
rent state of comedy talent. There
are lots of bright new comics, he
said. The trouble is that most of
home quality
COOKIES
mm
are coming from night
clubs, and they rely largely on
spoken comedy.
"They work too much with a
microphone, which distorts the
voice anyway," he commented.
"They should put it aside and
move around and try to get laughs
with action as well as words."
Though he has done few films
in recent years, Joe has been far
from inactive. He has broadcast
baseball commentary in New
York. He has toured for five years
in "narvey through the U.S..
England and Australia. He has
played summer stock, been a TV
quizmaster, done TV commercials
and guest shots, made lecture
tours.
And he has given unstintinglyl
of his time for a variety of causei,
from Pony League baseball to en
tertaining servicemen.
"I don't suppose a day goes past
when I don't get a request to ap
pear for some cause somewhera
in the world." he said. "I do as
many of them as 1 can. But I
still like to make people laugh.
There's no lovelier music in tin
world."
Do your windows swaatf
STORM WINDOWS
Made to Measure
FREE ESTIMATES
George Clork ?;;,'
EVA COOK
Pd. Adv.
RETAIN AN EXPERIENCED
TREASURER
RE-ELECT
EVA COOK
KLAMATH COUNTY
TREASURER
Proven Qualified and Competent
Six Yeors In Treasurer's Office
Vote Republican .... 1T9X
CLEAN
AS A
HOUND'S
TOOTH
... your dishes when they are washed by an
ELECTRIC DISHWASHER
Independent laboratory tests have shown that bacteria count on hemd-washed
dishes was as high as 390 ; . . On dishes washed in an electric dishwasher
less than II
Your Dishes, Washed Electrically, Are Almost 400 TIMES CLEANER!
(And you'll save 400 hours of messy, ihankless work every year with a dishwasher, too!)
Put dirty dishes, silver, and
utensils in an
Electric Dishwasher...
press a button and relax
and enjoy your family!
DON'T BE A DISHWASHER . . . BUY ONE!
IIVI BETTER
See Your Favorite Appliance Dealer
LIVE BETTER
Stectnicallti
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
A cm Cmmj Cwd mi OrW bj fan FWrie
111