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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1960)
i PAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Monday, October 10, 1960 Red Chief Took Initiative By PHIL NEWsOM DPI Foreign Editor The man-of-the-weck: President Tito of Yugoslavia. The place: New York. The quote: "We have done, to gether with our friends, every thing that was in our power to; narrow the gap and reduce ten sion between East and west and to enable the Assembly to work in a constructive way. But the - suits achieved in this respect so ; far are less than modest. What is more, I feel that the atmos- ,phere of the cold war has been intensified and this is what causes concern." i -. Saying that, Josip Broz-Tito, .Marshal of Yugoslavia, independ-s- ent Communist and one of the world's most influential neutrals, J sailed for home alter two weeks ; of politicking and maneuvering at the current United Nations, ', General Assembly. '. ;The stocky Communist boss of ' the small Balkan nation did his best to warm up the atmosphere of the cold war while he was In New York. He took the initiative in calling together other leading neutralists and proposing another meeting between President Eisenhower and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. : Trial Set ;For Airman ; TOKYO (UP1) A California J airman faces trial next month in the death of a Japanese prostitute . whom he admitted strangling be cause she dunned him for the American equivalent of $5.55, of- ? ficials at the Hachioji prosecutor's office said today. 1 The suspect Is Airman 2.C. Hon 1.- aid P. Martin, Visalia. If convict- t ed, his sentence could range from ; three years imprisonment , to ' death. ; Martin was arrested shortly af ;'ter the girl, Hideko Takayama, . 23, was found dead in a hotel '. room in Fussa City, outside Ya- ; kola Air Base where Martin was .' stationed. ". Officials said he told them he " strangled her with a towel bo " cause she demanded payment of money owed her. They said he ; retracted one confession, but la- ' ter repealed it in detail. The date of Martin's trial has not been set, but authorities said it would not be before November because of further investigation j required by the Hachioji District voun. I He is being held by U. S. Air ; Force authorities pending start of : the trial. At its end, they came up with a formal resolution which they dropped into the Assembly hop per. It first made a "request" for Eisenhower and Khrushchev to meet in the interests of easing tensions. Then it was modified to "express hope" the two would meet. Eisenhower and Khrushchev both rejected the suggestion be fore it got through the General Assembly. But they didn't sayl positively. Tito and his neutralist cohorts presidents Jawaharla! Nehru of India, Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana, Sukarno of Indonesia and Gamal Abdel Nasser of the: United Arab Republic had made! the opening gambit. Tito sailed for home, and Nas ser left by air. Nehru stayed and pushed the neutrals' proposal at the United Nations. It won't be for lack of trying that the American President and the Soviet premier won't meet For Tito, the initiative in this case was quite in character. He has risen to the top by acting on his own many tunes in the past. The peasant son of peasant par ents, he became a locksmith and; then a professional Communist worker. He took a poor nation of 17 million persons and made the world think it is important. He fought the Germans in World War II and at its end emerged the victor in the intra mural war with General Mikhail- ovich. The latter was shot, and Tito became undisputed boss of Yugoslavia. He was anathema to the Krem lin for years, but was reconciled to an extent when Khrushchev came to power. There have been hot and cold moments in that re lationship ever since, but to this day Tito remains more national istic than any other Communist; leader. The United States alone has1 poured more than two billion dol lars into Yugoslavia to keep Tito as a burr under the Moscow sad dle. Tito has smiled, been charm ing and accepted everything giv ing little. I Torrid Pace Being Set By Senator PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - For a man who isn't running for office, Bairy Goldwater is setting a tor rid pace on the campaign trail. Arizona's Republican senator! has stumped 18 states in behalf of presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon and his running mate, Henry Cabot Lodge. Goldwater says he wouldn't be surprised if he has traveled more in the past! month than the candidates them selves. So far he has wooed votes and campaign funds in 63 speeches, 50 of them outside Arizona, and he considers visits to three states a day par for the course. ' "My heaviest day," he recalled in an interview, "was October 1 That day I spoke at Columbia, Dillon and Orangeburg in South Carolina: three times in Augusta Ga., and then made a TV appear ance in Augusta." Goldwater, leader of the Repub Iican party's ultra-conservative element, has concentrated on the South, where he feels his philoso phy of less federal government can do the most good for Vice President Nixon. He extolls the virtues of a two party system. He hammers at the theme that Arizona, like the South is predominantly Democratic but! has elected a Republican gover nor, a Republican to one of the state's two U.S. House seats and has twice elected him to the Sen ate. He has barnstormed through Alabama. Georgia, South Carolina, Florida, Texas and Virginia. Outside the South, Goldwater has spoken in Arizona, California, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Okla homa, Oregon, Indiana, New York, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and Missouri. Although he is chariman of the GOP Senatorial Campaign Com mittee, Goldwater has confined most of his politicking to the pres idential campaign. 1 Goldwater said some harsh things about Nixon before the vice president's nomination in July. He called the platform agreement be tween Nixon and New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller a "Munich" Laos Aid Suspended VIENTIANE, Laos (API-Pre mier Prince Souvanna Phouma announced today American mili tary aid to Laos has been sus pended. A U.S. announcement to! the same effect was made and then denied as incorrect earlier last week, causing a minor uproar. The American Embassy here declined confirmation or denial of Souvanna's announcement. But an embassy spokesman indicated that little, if any, U.S. aid has been delivered to this civil war torn country in recent days. Gen. Williston B. Palmer, dir ector of American military aid, announced in Saigon last Saturday that aid was being suspended. Palmer said that "until there is stabilization, it is difficult to send anything anywhere and know what is going to happen to it." The American Embassy here said on Monday that Palmer's statement was a mistake and had been made "without instructions." The embassy said at the time: "In fact, U.S. military aid to Laos has not been suspended. Souvanna said today American military aid was suspended early last week. He said the United States has not paid the Laotian armies since August. Before the Aug. 9 coup d'etat put Souvanna's neutralist govern ment into power, the United States poured an average of $40 million in aid into Laos each year. The Laotian armies have been supported entirely by that aid. Check Slated For Charity SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Louis Lurie, one of San Francisco's best known millionaires, received his first Social Security check Thurs day $120 worth and tax free. Lurie, 72, said he'd give the check to the March of Dimes. The financier-real estate king didn't collect sooner because he's still working and has no intentions of stopping. Lurie began amassing his for tune as a newsboy in Chicago. And 107 Million Eligible To Vote WASHINGTON (AP) - Nearly 107 million American civilians will be old enough to vote in the No vember general election, the Cen sus Bureau estimates. But only about 64'i million ac tually will vote, the bureau said today, if the same proportion of voting-age men and women cast ballots as in 1956. The total presidential vole four years ago was 62,027,000, or 60.4 per cent of the 102,726,000 civilians who were then of voting age. The census estimate of the num ber who will be of voting age on Nov. 8 106,974,000 excludes about 1.9 million members of the armed forces at home and abroad and an unknown number of civil ians abroad, some of whom would be eligible to vote. Women of voting age, estimated at 56.1 million, will outnumber men by about 5.2 million. If mem bers of the armed forces were in eluded, the difference would be cut to about 3.4 million. Census said its total includes a great many persons who, although old enough to vote, cannot do so. Among the latter are about 2.75 million aliens; residents of jails, mental hospitals and the District of Columbia; and some who have not satisfied state requirements as to residence, registration or poll tax payment. Postal Rocket Set For France PARIS (AP) France will have a postal rocket next year, Postal Minister Maurice Bokanowski said Thursday night. The "tele guided rocket," he said, will carry 880 pounds of mail 300 miles. He did not disclose its speed. Bokanowski said the Postal Min istry expects to recover the rocket in perfect condition. It will be slowed up for landing by a parachute. Computer Display Readied By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Business ex ecutives studying electronic data processing have an added prob lem ot late. The rapid growth in the number of companies making the compu tersand an equally big spurt in the available kinds of machines, giant or small or in between. Many of them are specialized for particular jobs, different sized companies, or specific industry or individual company problems. To furnish a guide for electronic data processing itself and the ma chines tailored to individual com pany needs, a computer display area is to be set aside at the National Business Show opening October 24 in the New York Col iseum. Called the CompuCenter, it will enclose in a compact unit some $2.5 million worth of computers ranging from the relatively small to the large scale system. The display will be shared by six manufacturers. A spokesman for the show admits this is but a handful of those now in the field, but the official insists the six have a wide enough range of products in the field to give most business executives a basic insight into data processing. The six are: Bendix, Control Data Corp., Friden, Monroe, Phil co and Remington Rand. The range in computer sizes, be sides educating the visitor, is aimed at showing that electronic data processing isn't confined to use by giant corporations but is efficiently available to smaller or ganizations. When he has mulled the intri cacies of such processing and the tools thereof, the business execu tive can see office equipment needed for the feeding and care of these complicated machines. And nearby will be the final touch of modern business life a place where prospective custom ers may make immediate lease arrangements for any of the equipment through Standard Fi nancial Corp. After which the prospect might go to an employment agency be cause it takes human brains to run the electronic giants, once commonly and inexactly called brains themselves. And the em ployes will use a lot of other busi ness equipment. As the show spokesman put it in an interview: It s still the typewriters, adding machines, calculators, that pro vide and prepare the raw data for the high speed computer. Ortce the electronic computer processes the data its findings must be distributed quickly meaning copying and duplicating equipment, collators, sorters, var ious mailing equipment." The Congressional Medal of Honor is the highest award given to military personnel in the United States. JV Buy a eaki HELP THE BAND! MANOR TEXAS QUALITY I trail m For Sale by Members of the K.U.H.S. Marching Band Phone TU 4-7484 All Proceeds To Go To The Band's EAST-WEST Game Fund. for the party and accused Nixon i what was the secret? of a "sell-out" to the liberal Newi "Never give anybody change," Yorker. 'he quipped. HAVE YOUR PARTY AT SKATELAND Just off So. 6rh behind Adair's Phone 2-9197 or 2-6243 Storkline, Kontwet, Coico, Taylor-tot BABY FURNITURE Klamath'! 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