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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1960)
6 HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore, Tuesday. March 8. I960 PARE FIVE U.S. Chamber Names Chief For 1960 WASHINGTON (AP) - Election of Arthur H. Motley, president of Parade Publications Inc., New York, as the next president of United States Chamber of Com merce was announced today by the chamber's board of directors. Motley will take office May 4 at the chamber's annual meeftng here, succeeding Erwin D. Can ham, editor of the Christian Science Monitor. Canham will be come chairman of the board. A vigorous advocate of business men's participation in public af fairs, Motley is chairman of the chamber's political participation committee. Favorable business trends "des pite the political uncertainties of an election year were forecast by Motley. He predicted national output would approach Uie rate of 525 billion dollars annually by the end of this year, about 40 billion high er than in the last quarter of 1959. The 59-year-old president-elect declared his support for President Eisenhower's balanced budget and for removal of the interest ceil ing on federal bonds. Motley is a native of Minneapolis and a grad uate of the University of Minne sota. He and his wife, the former Hclene Bishop of New York City, live in Larchmont, N.Y. Miss America Calls Off Rites DENVER, Colo. (AP) The planned June wedding for Mar-I ilyn Vanderbur, Miss America of 1958, is off. Miss Vanderbur, student at Col rado University, , announced Mon day she had broken her engage- mcnt with Gary Nady, 26. a CU graduate student and former var sity football player. "She told me she wants to pur sue a career in television," Nady said. Nady is studying for a masters degree in political science. PrintedPattern 9088 SIZES 19-20; 40 I -rTT I WRAP-TIE WONDER Cinch to sew just three main pattern parts to cut out, stitch up. No fitting worries just wrap 'n' tie. Make another version as a cobbler apron. Choose gay, drip- dry cottons. Printed Pattern 9088: Misses' Sizes 12. 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 'takes 5 yards 35-inch fabric Send fifty cents (coins) for this uattern add 10 cents for each pattern for first-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 zone, size and style number. , Just out! Big, new 1960 Spring and Summer Pattern Catalog in vivid, full-color. Over 100 smart styles ... all sizes ... all oc casions. Send now! Only 25 cents. We Can... REPLACE IT!.... No matter what make of car you are driving . . We can give you quick Window Repair, Service. FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY Russell Glass Co. u Aft v AIR FORCE OFFICERS did their bit as donors at the recent visit of the Red Cross Blood mobile when the second day operation of the visit was at Kingslay Field Air Force Base March 2. Donations at the base totaled 1.96 pints. Capt. Edwin A. Yalentine was being processed here by Red Cross Nurse Janet Wahl, Pacific Northwest Region Blood Center, Portland, flown to Klamath Falls to assist with the operation. Photo by M.Sgt. Charles Bennett, Kingsley Field Hampshire Goes To Polls In First U.S. CONCORD, N. H. (AP) The far flung, intricate mechanics of choosing a president of the United States reached the ballot box stage today when New Hamp shire voters went to the polls in the nation's first presidential pri mary. Voting places generally open at 7 a.m. and in the cities close as late as 8 p.m. The forecast of clear weather town meetings and an angry last minute clash brought estimates of total vote of more than 100,000 That is only a handful by com parison with the millions of bal lots still to be cast in forthcom ing primaries, But politically, New Hampshire Is a midget with a heavyweight s punch. Today's election brings the first actual indication of voter senti ment into the presidential out look, as distinct from polls, straw votes, and the calculated optim ism of politicians. Indirectly, it pitted Republican Vice President Richard M. Nixon against Democratic Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts. Both stressed the importance of the New Hampshire primary on voters all over the nation pre cisely becauso it is the first. Nixon, in an election eve radio broadcast, said the primary "had tremendous impact on the nom inees of both parties in 1952 and in my case in 1956." Kennedy, pleading (or a big Democratic votes, said the results today will powerfully affect the nominating convention in Los Angeles in July. The 11th hour flurry of angry charges and sizzling retorts put some political paprika into what has been a largely flavorless cam paign. It involved Nixon, Ken nedy and New Hampshire's Gov. Wesley Powell. Powell is chair man of the Nixon for President Committee in New Hampshire, Powell set the sparks flying by asserting that Kennedy was "soft toward communism. Kennedy called that a smear and said he believed Nixon would repudiate Powell. Nixon's news representative. Herbert Klein, issued a state ment which said, in part: "While they (Nixon and Kennedy) have differences on some issues, they have always been in complete agreement in their unalterable op position to communism at home and abroad. Informed of this statement Powell fired off a telegram to Nixon which contained the state ment: "The Senator you defend now has straddled the Communist is Quality KITCHEN - AID DISHWASHERS TTlcCojUum HOME MART 2030 S. 6th TU 2-5885 2k 7V.tKli, Primary sue since the days of the Mc Carthy trial. If you and the Re publican party expect to win, you had better be on the attack lest the unjust attacks by Kennedy upon the Eisenhower-Nixon ad ministration leave the Republi cans holding the bag." Kennedy told a whooping, shout ing audience in Dover, "I think the governor should get out and resign (as Nixon s committee chairman) after that kind of repudiation from the vice presi dent." Powell promptly went on tele vision, repeating his charges against Kennedy. He said he had no intention of withdrawing his support of Nixon. He said his tele gram to the vice president should be considered "a sound word of warning." All this seemed to put some steam into the campaign and pos sibly to remove what appeared to be heavy voter apathy. There are five potential signifi cances in the balloting today They are: ' 1. The total votes cast for Nixon and Kennedy in their respective primaries with the 1956 primary as a yardstick. Powell predicts1 that Nixon will exceed President Eisenhower; performance. The total cast for Eisenhower four years ago was 56,464. Kennedy declined to esti mate his vote. Some of his lieu tenants, however, predicted that he would roll up more than 30,000 votes. Sen. Estcs Kcfauver (D- Tenn) received 21,701 in 1956. 2. The ratio of the totals rolled up by Nixon and Kennedy may demonstrate their respective vot ing popularity. Republicans nor mally outnumber Democrats by 2-1 or more in New Hampshire elections. 3. Delegates are running favor able to New York's Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller on the Republican ballot and to Sen. Stuart Syming ton (D-Mo) in the Democratic con test. Rockefeller did not enter the GOP race. Symington has not de clared himself a candidate. If delegates favorable to either man should defeat the Nixon and Ken nedy candidates, political analyst! will have something to talk about 4. There has been no organized effort to establish a write-in for Rockefeller in the Republican "beauty contest" section of the ballot. Since he did not enter the race, his name is not printed there. Nevertheless, New Hamp- 4 ABOUT 41 tALOftlES PER SLICE If you want to be an an ft el from any angle, remember this: There are only about 46 calories in an 18 gram lice of Hollywood Bread. Hollywood tastes heavenly, too. There are 16 vegetables and grains in its special formula. Your whole family will 0 just love it! Dixieland Jazz WASHINGTON (AP) With oft Southern accents filling (he Senate chamber these days, Sen. Barry M. Goldwater ( It Ariz) today put into the Con gressional Record what he called a word list to help other senator understand what the Southerners are saying. Here is part of Goldwater's tongue-in-cheek glossary: Abode Wooden plank. A Boot Approximately. Ain't Sister of one of your parents. Reckon Meat from a pig, of ten eaten with aigs for brake fuss. Bone Blessed event, i.e., "I was bone a Southerner." A very blessed event in the minds of all Southerners. Braid What you make to-est from, to go along with beckon and aigs for brake-fuss. Caller Part of a shirt that goes around the neck. Coarse Certainly. . Harmony Cooked grits. Hominy What number? Lucid Lcggo it. Minuet You and I have dined. Pastor Field where cows graze. Poet To transfer a liquid, I.e., "Poet from the pitcher to the glass." Rah Chair Where you are at. Sane Speaking, I.e., "I can hardly hair what he's sane. Tarred Weary. Wretched The long name for the nickname of my brother "Dick," who Is still In North Carolina. Yawl Mode of address used by N'Yawkera when visiting in the South. shire observers report that strong sentiment exists for him in sev eral communities and said it would be reflected in several thousand write-in votes. 5. Kennedy's opposition In the Democratic primary is Paul C. Fisher, Chicago Manufacturer. Fisher has campaigned hard and reported expenditures only slight ly less than those spent for Nixon. The "Just Right" Size Car . . . COMING SOON! The Sensational COMET! v; t ''it 1 V! ' Paar Returns To Show; Raps Walter By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Radio Writer O NEW YORK (AP)-Jack Paar made a triumphal return to his NBC television show Monday night. Within an hour the tart- tongued comedian had talked hiirJ sea into censorship again. On Feb. 11. Paar walked off the show alter the network had cut al most five minutes out of a taped broadcast without notifying him. The matter eliminated was a.jokc which NBC said was in bad taste. Shortly thereafter, Paar and NBC officials made peace. Two network vice presidents were on hand Monday night and conferred with Paar immediately after the show was taped. An hour later, the network announced Paar had "agreed to the omission of a brief personal reference." When the tape was broadcast, It was evident shortly after midnight that the brief personal refer ence was a 10-word reference to columnist Walter Winchell made during a vitriolic attack on the press, and the Hearst newspapers in particular. Paar, who returned last week from a trip to, the Orient, said lis he warmed up: Walter Win chell, this silly old man who un der oath could not admit, under oath, that, he writes his own col umns completely (sometimes days go by and he doesn't write them) has never said a word about me in a year and a half when 1 was here to defend myself. As soon as I left and he thought I was not returning, he started all kinds of vicious in nuendo about the show, about pay ola, about my virility. As a moral man, Mr. Winchell, my virility is only known by my wife." At this point, the screen and sound flickered past the censored part and picked up again as Paar continued: "I have found that be hind every commercial censor, every commercial moralist, there is a lecherous mind." Paar went on with attacks on s press critics and the Hearst press. In Hollywood, Winchell said in reply: "The other day Paar told the New York press that I'm a senile old man. Now he says I'm a lecher. How could I be both?" Winchell said that soon after Paar began his TV show, he wrote of the show: "Jack Paar's de lightful nonsense is always wel come over at this typewriter." Winchell added: "I have a feel. ing a lot of people are going to think this in in the nature of the old clown feud between Ben Ber- nie and Walter Winchell. But I've never met Paar. I don't know him." Asked about Paar s comment concerning the writing of his col umns, Winchell said: "We all get a lot of contributions. A lot of help BEGINNER'S LUKE? UDDEVALLA, Sweden (UPD After making his first horse rac ing bet Monday, Tore Falk, 27, collected his winnings $125,000. Chos. J. Cizek TAILOR SulN It Slacks Made ra Order Perfect Fit Guaranteed 119 SOUTH 7th Yinchell from press agents and what have you." " Hundreds of Paar fans turned up at NBC to welcome back their hero. Some wore "Welcome Back Jack" buttons and carried pla cards. Paar himself seemed toucned and pleased, and ex plained his ualkoia) as a "Ian truifl" and "childish " But I will still raise more hell n TV than almost anybody else in it," he. promised and he soon was doing exact!. that. Later in the show he denied again ever being involved in pay ola or any dt-als, and offered to testify before a congressional sub committee interested in his rc cent purchase of some Florida real estate. 'The property I bought I bought at the full retail price," he said. Paar closed the discussion after about an hour by slating: "It was not freedom of speech I was fight ing the network about. I wish they had informed me. But I do not wish to go down in history as the defender of a water closet." "I don't really need enemies when I have me," Paar later commented. ASSUMES NEW DUTIES NEW YORK (UP!) George A. Cornish, former executive edi tor of the New York Herald Trib une, will assume the duties of edi lor-in-chief of the Grolier Encyclo pedia April 16. 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