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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1960)
0 HERALD AN'f) NEWS. Klamath FallyOrf. These politicians point to the small slice of pnpuiiir sentiment recorded and to its New England background. In Wisconsin, Milwaukee alone cast 2ti.noo more votes in the Ifl.v; jenera! election than the nearly Stinrlav. March 13. lflfif) (S) PACK 5 A Nixon Hampshire Vote Outdraws Eisenhower WASHINGTON' AP) - As the man who did better in Newtamp hire than President Kisenhnwer, Vice President Richard H. Nixon teems to his friends to he run ning hard for the presidency with- Committee Closes Phase On Manuals WASHINGTON (API - The manual-harassed Air Force Rot high marks today from one in vestigator for frankness, but an other said he doesn't sec much prospect for basic improvement. A House Armed Services sub committee Thursday closed the first phase of its inquiry into the manuals which have recurrently plunged the service into hot wa ter. The first item up was the man ual which Implied Communist in filtration of the National Council of Churches and named individ ual Protestant clergymen as hav ing been identified with Communist-tinged causes. Secretary of the Air Force Dud Icy C. Sharp and Gen. Thomas D. White, chief of staff, both said they were taking a hand person ally to prevent recurrences. While caid supervision of the manual producing process was "patently inadequate." Sharp called it "in excusable." Both said the Air Force has put in new, tight pro cedures. Sharp said he'd read every word of the promised re vised manual himself. Sharp said the Air Force wouldn't stop warning its people against possibilities of Communist Infiltration but wouldn't lightly name names. Subcommittee Chairman Melvin Trice (D-llli remarked today, "You've got to give them credit for a frank and honest admission that they goofed." He said the subcommittee will reserve judg ment on Air Force plans for im provement and meantime go on to study other manuals. But Rep. Frank Kowalski (D Conn) said he sees no evidence the Air Force is really changing its organization to make sure manuals won't get out without adequate check and supervision "And I'm afraid what is true of manuals is true of weapons, missiles and everything else," Kowalski, a retired Army colonel, said. "The structure needs to be revamped and I don't see that they plan to revamp it." out running at all. Some of Nixon's associates who have been urging hjm to display his campaign wares in primary slates have been silenced by the record 65.077 votes he piled up in New Hamuahire's popularity con test Tuesday. His total lopped the 5K.4i4 Eisenhower got in tne is. primary there. Nixon left the campaigning in New Hampshire to Sen. John F. Kennedy 'D-Massi. who did some record toppling of his own by get- Building Set For Capital RAWALPINDI, Pakistan 'API- Pakistan's new capital, like Bra zil's Brasilia, will be built from scratch. The name of Islamabad has been chosen for the new city to be built on rolling farmland north of here. Oflicials hope to have I Islamabad functioning by the end of !M3. There will be 50.0(111 or Hii.ihiu people living there within five years," says Maj. Gen. A. M. Yahya Khan, chairman of the Federal Capital Commission. The strong man who rules Paki stan, Field Marshal Kohammari Ayub Khan, insisted on moving the capital from Karachi, which has an enervating climate. A comm.ission selected the Pot- war Plateau north of Rawalpindi. It is near army headquarters here. Rawalpindi is now the tem porary capital. The design for the new town is being drawn with advice from Doxiadis Associates of Athens, a cily planning organization. Its Orestis'A. Yakas speaks of build ing an "organic town" with room lo grow. Stores, schools, offices and homes will be meshed togeth er for a convenient pattern of living. Y'ahya Khan says: "Some peo ple talk of traditional Moslem architecture and some talk of a more modern approach. We'll probably use a little of both and that will become Pakistani style." ting 4J.ihn Damcrats to mark their ballots for him. This compared with a combined Democratic total of 25.000 votes cast in I93ti for , Pen. Estes Ke fauver iD-Tenm and Adlai E. Sleven.-iin. "We did belter than I Iboujhl we Mould." Kennedy commented. Since Nixon hadn't personally asked anybody to vole for him and Kennedy had. the outcome was regarded as highly satisfac tory also in the vice president's camp. It froze the pattern of nonap pearances by Nixon in other pri mary states. In Wisconsin, for in stance, although Nixon's name will be on the Republican ballot, voters will have to learn (torn somebody else that he is running for the Republican presidential nomination. R contrast, both Kennedy and Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey are making frequent visits to Wiscon sin where Ihey are contesting in the April S primary. The suspicion is growing among some politicians that Wisconsin may furnish some surprises thai what happened in New Hampshire may not necessarily betoken the trend hailed in both the Nixon and Kennedy camps. 267 .000 racked up then in Ne state. It has slipped out of thai Hampshire. The state total wasj framework at times and the Tucs- oughly equivalent lo the vote casl in ftalllc, Wash., and Indianap olis, lnd. New Hampshire has Ihe reputa tion of being a 2-1 Republican ATTENTION Downtown Workers PARKING SPACE $5 PER MONTH Contact Bruce Owens, Realtor 134 No. 7th St. Phone TU 4-3129 day test was one of these. The Democrats say that's a trend indicating ihey are on the way toward breaking into other Republican stronghold in MVivem- ber. Republicans rJy that hecaur.a Kennedy is a New Englander and campaigned hard while Nixon didn't show, he got more votes lhan Ihey expected him to but not enough to prove anything m and it's coming ... Watch for it - soon! The Sensational Comet! Teenage Idol Admits Payola WASHINGTON (UPD Disc Jockey Dick Clark has stated un der oath that he broadcast songs in which he had a financial Hake on his nationally tele vised show, it was learned today. Clark, a matinee idol of the teen age set, also conceded that a rec ord manufacturer gave him a ring and his wife a necklace with a combined value of $3,400. Save with State Farm's low insurance rales for careful dtweis. See me. WM. N. GOEN 631 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-3262 Klomoth Foils, Oregon STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTONOMIC IMUMWt COMPANY CLOTHES! GIVE YOUR I ' l WARDROBE I . itf if . A LIFT I V tSk FOR SPRING! 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