Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 10, 1960, Image 7

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Herald and news., October 10, 1960, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Monday. October 10. 19fi0 PAGE SEVEN Nikita Soft Pedals Tough Theme By JOHN SCALI NEW YORK AP '-.Nikita Khru shchev, the tough-tempered Soviet premier, has drawn this self portrait: He is a peace-loving old grandfather who would never threaten war or grab an inch of anyone's territory. Furthermore, he said he is con vinced that the storm over U2 plane flights will subside in time for the next V. S. president to meet at the summit with him in friendly fashion. This is the folksy image Khru fhchev sought to project across American television screens and on radio Sunday night during a two-hour question and answer ses sion. Except for a few brief blowups, Khrushchev soft-pedale,d the cam paign of threats and denunciations weeks ago to lead the Soviet dele gation at the United Nations. "What do I want w ith war?" he asked. "I have so many grand children, even a great grand child." Khrushchev pictured himself as the elected leader of a nation w ho wants nothing more than to help his people realize their dream of being friends with the American people. "We don't ask to get anything from you. We only want friendship and peace, thai is all," he said Khrushchev plaved the lets-be friends theme, however, without! backtracking from his latest de mands. In softer language, he still wanted the West to get out of Berlin, overhaul the U.N. accord- ing to Moscow's specifications, disarm now and talk about inspec tion later. He said the Soviet Union would have no alternative but to shoot down further spy planes. But, he added in talking about the U2 spy plane furor, "There can in international relations be all sorts of aggravations. Some times they can be very sharp in deed, but with the passage of time 5 .-. -: I- h v .ps i iMiTiMraifrtMiiMta'iiiiiTfthiii Tivrtf i'rnmi 11 n niirmr such relations lose their rough edges. Evidentlv tthisi will hap- livn alsA with the U2 incident." Khrushchev was interviewed by television producer David Suss kind on the WNTA-TV program "Open End." The DroL'ram was carried live o k.-i m,. than 230 TV and radio stations. ,ln addition, the Australian Broad casting Commission, the Canadian Broadcasting Co. and the British Broadcasting Corp. have acquired rights to the telecast. The show touched off protests. Hundreds of viewers phoned the studio to protest Khrushchev's ap pearance. Others called to com plain about spot announcements during the program which extolled the work of Radio Free Europe and the North Atlantic Pact. Khrushchev "just got rigid" with anger when an aide passed him a note during the show telling him about the Radio Free Europe announcements, Susskind said later. Victor Sukhadrev, his interpret er, relayed Khrushchev s com ment. H was: "How dare you!" But in a' few seconds the Soviet leader calmed down. "Well, do anything you like. We will win. We will win," Khru shchev told Susskind. Khrushchev appeared on the program after returning from his third, and final, weekend at the Soviet - ow ned mansion at Glen Cove, Long Island. He plans to fly back to Moscow by jet plane Thursday night, ending an event ful 25-day stay. Khrushchev seemed determined not to let any of Susskind's ques tions anger him. He bristled for a few seconds when he was ac cused of "baying at the moon" by rehashing the U2 plane case. Khrushchev avoided any move to interfere in the American pres idential elections. "Elect your president, whoever you may elect. That is an internal matter for you to decide, and then let us bring about such results, such agreements that would be conducive to the establishment of peace and friendship among all nations," he said. REMEMBER! Hapco is a participating dealer in the big "FREE DRYER" promotion now being offered by the CAL-ORE ELECTRICAL LEAGUE. Get your tickets at Hapco's! You'll always find better buys at Home Appliance Co. APCO. 1001 Main Open: 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. TU 4-8183 b Mm 1WO by Nl. He. T M. R,t. U 9. fl. Off 10 -10 Science Finds New Clues In Cancer Research of white leghorns known to bel Of their iminoculated pen-matesilwo compartments but did susceptible lo the virus. five to 78 per cent were dead of prevent close proximity. inoculated W fl-dav oUi cancer within 37 to 163 days. The1 not By DKl.OS SMITH 1 i'i nt-H'nee r.cmor most NEW YORK .1 PI' After 411 nu.v inoculated H n-dav-old cancer within 37 in ins riav Thn: Fifty chicks inoculated with vi- years of believing a particular c,it-ks of this line with the virus, j scientists said the viruses evident-!"15 wcre put in one compartment, cancer virus was strictly (ton-: and ihcv were reared in the same ly had to build up to a critical Wi,hm 25 days 47 of 50 were contagious, science is now i-on-1 m,ni)el- 0f chicks who at the start but unknown number in their ori- dc.ad of cancer- Fifty uninoculat. tiunted with the Hat proof that had no viruses in them. ginal hosts betore they could be ed chltks ttere Put m lhe olner it is contagious. , ,4 , m davs M l0 w transmitted, compartment. Not one came down This is the celebrated Rous vi-Wnl of the inoculated chickens! Thev were sure the transmis-l, C.fn"!',' an ,h'S sffmed ,to .hi..h ..-. nf iiu fi.-o i i -r . ti ' u.. . ...... snow Inal l" virus couin not ne rus to be identified as a rancer-vaus-touk for the viruses to kill them constructed er. It is a virus ot chickens, dciiended upon how much virus non divided bv douhle rhirken. airhnrnp two - compartment, , , resu,ts to ,n8 National Cancer Institute, Beth- 1 Iw.ra nn t.:iv,iii mi- hnmsn n... 1. ...... .it ,m 11, n A ..: tl r . i. ,, ... u,-,v h. ,,, ,hi :::. , ," j ; -"u.."'";. Maryland, the ...... "iiiuiu iv no uijcvu v in "-in-' n Kit i. i ins IJIUVI-JIUH IJMVMCdl .,:J t 1.1.. l J: j l Irnntact killfnnn oiiiL-one in under the skin. ( Steals Campaign Spot By JAMKS .MAKl.OW Associated I'ress News Analyst WASHINGTON AP Now the presidential candidates can have tlieir camnaicn back. Soviet Premier Khrushchev is soini; probably mess tliinps up a bit "My Home Eo teacher says drudgery is an attitude, She says you should think beautiful thoughts while you're working!" Kennedy-Nixon Entering Final Four Week Stint By United Press International I Franklin D. Roosevelt Sen. John F. Kennedy and Vice "F"' Ruling Set On Morse BISMARCK, N. D. (AP) Ef forts by Sen. Wavne .Morse (D Ore) and the state Democratic or ganization to keep his name off the presidential ballot may be ruled on today by the North Da kota Supreme Court. The court heard arguments Sat urday, including a request by K. William Simons, a school teach er, that he and three other would be Morse electors be permitted to remain on the ballot. Simons and his group want on the ballot to try to poll 5 per cent of the total vote. That would give the Nonpartisan League, the. label they carry, the status of a legal political party. President Richard M. Nixon en tered the crucial last four weeks of the presidential election cam paign today far apart geograph ically and in lack of approval of the other's programs. Kennedy was booked for his deepest campaign penetration of the South with slops in Georgia and South Carolina. His grueling day also will include trips lo Pittsburgh and New York City. Nixon, on his way to vote-rich California Tuesday, scheduled speeches today at Denver and Salt Lake City. He will devote Tuesday through Friday to his first major campaign swing in his home state. The vice presidential nominees also were plunging into the fray with increased vigor. Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson sets out today on a 3,500-mile tour designed lo restore Democratic strength in the eight states of the once solid South. His GOP opponent, Henry Cabot Lodge, was at San Francisco. Kennedy, buoyed by the recep tion he received in northeastern Ohio Sunday, Hew this morning from Louisville, Ky., to Warm Springs, Ga., where President change in its status. But the change brings a liltlc more light lo the cloudy subject of viruses and cancers, and it's a subject newly pertinent to peo ple. Only this year viruses have been directly implicated in hu man cancel". Obviously cancer viruses don't get around like ordinary viruses. If they did, science n,m know much more about them than it docs. In 1!M2. soon alter its discovery by Dr. Francis Pavlon Rous of the Rockefeller Institute the Rous virus was subjected to what seemed an acid test lor con tagiousness. Accept Test As Proof Chickens were fed tissues in tested wun tne virus. They mm- l'vv' """ " "if" j( gled freely with chickens which llley "'"e " actually bore the tumors caused ve,y vaK"e Plane by the virus. These chickens were gentlemen believed lo be suscentihl.v vei not nm one of Ihem rame rtnu-n uiihlmugged, threatened on, cancer. This was the proof w Inch sw led, grinned and had been accented as final nvtr from temper tantrums Thp nemni ialie nresiHentia! since. embraces. nominee used the visit to FDR's! It now has been canceled bv! Even his departure next Thurs "Little White House" as the oc-.Drs. B. R. Burcster, A. K.ti;ty night when the candidates casion to accuse Nixon, in a pre-!Fenles, and W. G. Walter of the are having their third TV debate pared speech, of "election-year! U.S. Department of Agriculture's -may interfere with the attention hypocrisy" in the medical field ! Poultry Research Laboratory at they get. The campaign is moving into its critical period. If there's going to be any fire, it will have to come these next few weeks. stand why they were the first to prove the Rous cancer can be contagious by contact. Of cou?s, they added, "the biological char acteristics" of the Rous virus "can and do change." But "the apparent acquisition of contagiousness may be due simply to an increase in the con centration of the virus," they added. Advrrtiipmrnt People 60 to 89 APPLY FOR OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE died eluding himself, and get the can-',, didates talking ahoul him instead of one another. He hasn't done: well so far. It's hardly likely Nixon and Kennedy can march right up to I election day at their present rate. If HlPVYp Clint In crpl rnnnU it w ill have to start soon, although If,y01,' arc under 8a. J""! can sti" isn't certain that cither man d' "y , ? ,"' ,' ",e lnsur?.nc can start a blaze. 1 " "' . .' ""Y' ,"e m If they don't, this is going to ?"fs w"noul l",r(len"18 yo-'r u. -r .1.. j..n.. iirtinny Khrushchev. He has r "u""1 "mpaigns demanded. '" " 1011 nancue tne enure transac- ,:inl.pn to fond i i home. For three weeks he has taken the play away from them again and again in newspapers and on I television. He has a better change in pace than Vice President Rich- lard M. Nixon or Sen. John F. Kennedy. Ever since the campaign began alw ays the i East Lansing, Michigan. They worked with a highly inbred line Cancel Visit' and to offer his own health pro gram. Sunday, Kennedy delivered ma jor speeches at Voungstown, War ren and Salem. Ohio where he attacked the Eisenhower-Nixon WAMilNblUN (AP)-A group administration for allegedly fail- of Russian students has canceled ing to cushion the economic im- a tour of seveial u- s- colleges, pact of lowered steel production, '"eluding Oregon Slate, which has hit the area especially T,,e Mate department said Sat 1,0,(1 urday the Soviet government ord- Nixon rested Sunday at BilI- erocI ,he riP ?!led11of.f "of their ings, Mont., but issued a forma0n accord and for the.r own rea- . l j.. -r SOUS. ZZL ZZZr:',Z The party was to have arrived the candidates-thai he's leaving. ,,, j , ... ., jhere Saturday and to have been HtJ UU ioi. i r 00.07 The Republican candidate alsoi ' charged Kennedy's proposed I spending programs would involve Leukemia is responsible for 'return to runaway inflation or j nearly one-half of all cancer . . . increased federal taxation deaths among victims under the on the American people." I age of 15. He's almost certain to say something to make front pages in the Friday morning papers before he flics home. Just what he has accomplished on his trip to the United Nations in New York is not clear But what Nixon and Kennedy have accomplished so far in their campaign isn't clear, either, bven the noils look fuzzy on who's ahead. 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(j-E'i quality dryer will take 'big capacity' lead! Iti new lyttem ii gentle with clorhel . . . even delicate fabrics! Dries clothes damp-dried, ready for ironing or reody to wear as you select. Needs no special wiring to operote! $5.00 DOWN Delivers $1,25 Per Week Dryer SALE i m i hi ii i III i - aaaBBBBBjBeaKm(anMa ' -'" " f I x v 1 r GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES 201 S. 11th Phone TU 4-8141 Buy At Home Plan Adopted By Pentagon WASHINGTON (UI'D-The Pen tagon's new "buy at home" pol icy will make only a dent in the problem of dwindling U.S. gold reserves and escaping American dollars; defense officials conced ed today. They said the "Buy American" edict issued Thursday might keep tens of millions of dollars from going to overseas sellers com pared with a foreign trade deficit of close to $3 billion a year. Henry Glass of the Defense De partment's comptrollers office said the only real solution to the so-called balance of payments deficit was lo increase U.S. ex ports. This deficit means the Unit ed States spends more abroad than it takes in from foreign countries. American defense spending overseas just auoul equals me dollar deficit somewhat more than $: billion. But Glass said the bulk of this could not be trimmed under the "Buy American" policy signed by Defense Secretary Thomas S. Gates Jr. The biggest single item is the pay to American troops abroad. This totals about $!) million a year. The second biggest outlay is the pay to 225,000 foreigners employed by U.S. defense installations abroad. This runs nearly $00 million a year. Other big categories of overseas spending are military construe' tion and the purchase of construc tion materials and other supplies. The "Buy American" policy applies mainly to the offshore procurement program, scheduled lo spend M57 million during the current fiscal year. But Glass said he didn't think this could he cut by more than $20 or $30 mil lion the first year. 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