PAGE 2 A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Friday, October 14, 1960
DJ Aided
New Comic
.; HOLLYWOOD (AP A year or
so ago, Bob Newhart was a 40-a-week
accountant with a knack
for adding up figures wrong.
"It was the petty cash that
bugged me," he recalls. "At the
end of the day, it would come
out $1.50 short, so I'd put in the
amount from my own pocket
They tried to teli me I couldn't
do that, but it seemed better than
spending three hours trying to
find the mistake.
Today, Newhart Is well on his
wav to a blooming fortune and
finds himself president of a cor
poration, the principal asset of
which is himself.
"It's somewhat staggering," he
admits.
Newhart is 31, medium-sized,
sandy - haired, pleasant-looking,
well cast as an accountant. He
broke out of that casting to score
a hit with his album, "The But-toned-Down
Mind." He is the first
comedy star to be created by
records.
Newhart. Is here for a date at
the Crescendo and to talk movie
and TV deals. He discussed his
rise to fame with an accountant's
sense of detachment.
Newhart didn't come by his per
forming ability overnight, of
course. A Chicago boy, he dab
bled in summer stock, mostly as
a character comedian. He and a
friend tried to syndicate a series
of comedy spots for radio, an en
ternrise that lost him $200.
Between such enterprises he
took accounting Jobs. The radio
spots attracted the attention of
disc iockev Dan Sorkin, with
whom he did a daytime TV show.
Net result of six months labor:
four fan letters "and two of them
asked where they could buy the
sponsor's product,
But Sorkin introduced New-
hart's work to Warner Brothers
Records and the deal was made
for the album. The comedian
made a solid hit on this year's
Emmy show and has been playing
night clubs ever since. But he
hates them because of drunk
hecklers and plans to devote him
self to playing college concerts
and TV.
Thornton Challenged One Bunk
is tmpiy
On 'Baltika'
By THE ASSOCIATED TRESS
Television debates, being lilted
to unprecedented political impor
tance by the Nixon - Kennedy
matches, are getting increasing at
tention at the state level.
The latest challenge for such a
general, who wants to take on the
Democratic incumbent, Robert Y.
Thornton.
There already has been one such
debate in this Oregon campaign,!
that between Republican Elmo
Smith and Democratic Mrs. May-
debate in Oregon comes from rine B. Neubcrgcr in their rivalry
slate Sen. Carl Francis of Dayton,
Republican candidate for attorney
Francis got into the act Thurs
day after Thornton had exchanged
verbal shafts with Gov. Mark Hat
field. Thornton accused the governor
of a smear campaign against him
Military Crisis
In Argentina
Apparently Ends
BUENOS AiRES (UPII-Argcn-
tina's latest military crisis ap
peared today to have ended in a
compromise amounting to victory
for President Arturo Frondizi.
oil oiinuuiin.im.-iii i-.-vcaii.-u . , ,. . , , . ,ri
., i , ton in front of television cameras
me aucaiiuiia indue uy a
group of "rebel" generals, but
indicated he stood firm against
demands for the dismissal, of key
cabinet ministers and revision of
NEW YORK (LPD-Soviet Pre
mier Nikita S. Khrushchev's pri-
fn tl,s IT c f kn. aie iim-r DaillKa sans uacK
late husband.' That was held in Jhume w"h a lackluster pas-
Itarllunrl llo!c;,.n cl,l, VW "U HII ClIIUlV UUI1K 111
month.
Third TV Debate: Candidates Agree On Only Two Subjects
the fo'c'sle
Khrushchev and the five satel
lite leaders who joined him on
the voyage to New York chose to
return home by other transporta
tion. An Estonian oiler, Viktor
Jaanimets, one of the Baltika's
debate. The governor declined and
suggested Francis would be happy
lo accept.
Francis would. He promptly is-
Announcing
Tht Op.ning of
Mary's Bargain Shop
4S1 S. lb II.
Ui.d Clothing at
Reosonoblo Pricott
pro-foreign" economic policies,
The defense ministry announced
at midnight it had revoked orders
alerting thousands of soldiers,
sailors, marines and police which
were issued when it appeared the
crisis might erupt into major
violence.
Gen. Rodolfo Larcher, who re
signed as army secretary Tues-i
day night, was reinstated Wednes
day night. Gen. Carlos Toranzo
Montero, army commander and
chief of the "rebels, also re
tained his job.
'Ballot-Proof
Vest Made
and challenged the governor to ai1!il crew members, chose not to
reiurn ai an. ne aeiecica to tne
west Monday.
Although the place cards at the
captain's table will be less glit
tering as the Baltika steams east
ward, the small, white-hulled lin
er at least has some extra cargo
in her hold.
Two busloads of heavy goods
were loaded onto the vessel by
her crewmen Thursday. Among
the souvenirs the Communists are
sending home by sea are several
portable television sets, a small
air conditioner and three new
American cars, a Cadillac, an
Oldsmobile and a Comet. -
The Coast Guard, however, or
dered out "substantially the
same" escort that surrounded the
Soviet ship as it sailed into New
York harbor last month. This in
cluded a small fleet of Coast
Guard launches plus a helicopter
guard.
Jaanimets, 29, planned to stay
forever. He was granted asylum
at Portland. He suggested they
share the cost. No immediate
reply came from Thornton.
Elsewhere in the Oregon political
campaign, state Sen. Monroe
Sweetland, Democratic candidate
for secretary of state, said at Eu
gene that Oregon's economy is
sagging.
He called for an end to "un
successful high Interest rates and
tight money policies."
Republicans announced that
Thomas E. Dewey, the 1!M4 and
1948 GOP presidential candidate,
will speak at two fund-raising af
fairs for Smith on Oct. 22. One
will be a $5-a-plale lunch in Port
land, the other a $2-aplate break
fast in Hillsboro.
The Democrats also announced
a fund-raising dinner at which
By JACK BELL I Nixon
AP Political Writer "good,
A wide-ranging third television clash."
argument found the two major
presidential candidates agreed to
day on only two subjects: defend
ing Berlin and condemning reli
gious bigotry.
Separated by the width of the
continent but brought to a single
called the
fast-moving,
nedy flailed at each other Thurs
day night on the issues of war
and peace, how to stop national
emergency strikes, the state of
American prestige and the cost of
farm programs.
Both sides thought they had
won.
for stale treasurer. The dinner wil
NEW YOHK (UFl) - Manny.be held in Portland Oct. 18.
Hess, tne political button maker,
began turning out today his lat
est campaign whimsy, the "ballot-proof
vest."
It is a red, white and blue af
fair with a big Nixon sign on the
right breast and a big Kennedy
sign on the left, enabling the Hoopa, killed in an automobile
wearer to lift either lapel of hislaccidcnt three miles northeast of
three Democratic candidates will Wednesday and hopes to become
speak Sweetland, Thornton and 'a U.S. citizen.
slate Sen. Ward Cook, candidate
Alfred Albers
Services Held
FORT JONES - Funeral serv
ices for Alfred Amos Albers, 37,
jacket for purposes of dodging an
argument or currying favor with
rabid partisans,
Fort Jones Sunday, were held
here Wednesday,
A graveside service was held
He said he was hoping for a with military rites conducted by
brisk sale among independents
who frequent bars and salesmen
who sweet-talk customers,
Ago of a rattlesnake can be
determined by the growth rings
of its bones.
I f' w IPs
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Scott Valley veteran organizations
Albers served in World War II
as a sergeant in an antiaircraft
gun battalion.
- He is survived by his father,
Herman Albers. Somes Bar; a
brother, Wilfred Albers, and two
sisters, Mrs. Mary Ann Smith,
Hoopa, and Mrs. Dorothy Super
of Yreka.
School Group
Slates Meeting
Peterson School Parents and Pa
trons Association will meet Tues
day at 7:15 p.m. at the school
Guards
Withdraw
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo
(API Congolese soldiers hold
ing Patrice Lumumba a prisoner
in his residence were withdrawn
today and . the deposed premier
went back to politicking.
There was no immediate expla
nation for the end of the four-day
blockade that the Congo army's
commander, Col. Joseph Mobutu,
said would be maintained indefi
nitely. Mobutu had said the sol
diers would arrest Lumumba If he
dared leave his house
Mobutu was at his own villa in
Camp Leopold II celebrating his
30th birthday and not immediate
ly available for explanations. .
The Congolese army command
er told newsmen Thursday he had
Candidates
Strategy
Now Clear
By JAMES MARLOW
Associated Press News Analyst
WASHINGTON (AP) - After
three "great debates" on TV the
tactics or the techniques of
Vice President Richard M. Nixon
and Sen. John F. Kennedy begin
to show through.
Nixon is a generalizer who
makes frequent use of that old
time debating tactic: the big
needle. When he thinks he has a
good thing going, he won't let go.
He gets sentimental and, like a
name-dropper, identifies himself
with President Eisenhower.
Kennedy, who evidently does
his homework, is much more spe
cific and detailed than Nixon, but
lets himself lose a lot of time try
ing to extract the Nixon needle.
Recently he became quite a need
ier himself.
For example: As TV watchers!
could see for themselves he had
gotten under Nixon's skin by an
earlier remark calling him "trigger-happy."
But Kennedy talks too fast,
throwing out facts, names and
dates as if he assumed all the
millions of TV viewers were as
familiar with these things as he
himself is. And he seems to lack
a dramatic sense.
Before the campaign ever got
under way Nixon told newsmen
he'd go heavy on generalizations
light on details. He has followed
that course. For instance, Thurs
day night, instead of going into
detail on defense plans, he said
he would make a major speech
about it.
Njxon uses the needle various
ways: By accusing Kennedy of re
encounler.one of the methods of settling a out retroactive clauses and the this campaign m opposition t,
a good ;strike such as the paralyzing right not to interfere at all. Kennedy.
steel walkout that ended last Jan- Kennedy s press aide. Pierre The newsman said Gov Mich.
vnAu im -or.o i narv. Kalimw. sa d that a speecn araii.rn.-i " ' man
thought we touched on important Kennedy fired back that he including the words compulsory Catholic was saying much the
matters that are at issue in the hadn't used any notes. He said j arbitration was given out by mis- same thing DiSalle said he was
he read from a photo copy ot a take, that lxenneoy spo n-u : , T. ?
letter from President Eisenhower 'and we pulled back all the copies, rented he sa.d. that the head
which he contended undermined; we could get our hands on." He of the klan had said he would
said Kennedy did not use tne rei-ivuic m.
erence in his speech. Kennedy said he had seen a
In Thursday night's telecast (similar report. He said he didn't
Kennedy spoke from a New York suggest in any way that the vice
campaign.
One of their sharpest disagree
ments u.-m nvpr Hpfnp nf Otip.
mov and Matsu. two small islands Nixon's position that the islands
screen. Vice President Richard garrisoned by Nationalist China!"' Quemoy and Malsu ott cnina
M. Nixon and Sen. John F. Ken-ibut located within a few miles must Be delenaea irom ummun-
of the Red Chinese mainland. The ist attack as a matter of pnn-
issue has mushroomed since their .ciple.
second debate a week ago.
Both agreed the islands should
not be yielded under threat of
Communist guns. But Kennedy.
who has urged efforts to get a.ly." Kennedy said,
Chinese Nationalist withdrawal
Irom the islands, said Nixon was
going further than the Eiscnhow-J
studio as a panel of reporters di-jpresident has any sympathy with
"If I'm going to quote the Prelected questions alternately at or invuivuiii. ,i u,B R,an.
:j( f tu. lt;.o,l llo n olpar-h nnm npp mai auouiu. ncniimy sain.
matter involving national secur-i Nixon found in Los Angeles the "I don't suggest that. I don't sup
itv he should be ouoted accurate- kind of lighting and makeup that port it. I would disagree with it."
- - ..... . V von a fln-jL'or cmrl Ha ii a
delighted nis supporters. !-...,.., uv.,
The American Broadcasting Co., The issue of Kennedy s Homancomea u e cuance w join nenneay
which originated the debate for Catholic religion was brought into in repuaiaung uie Man or any.
all networks, declined to take
er administration in advocating: sides,
defense of them
Nixon contended that withdraw
al would damage this country in
the eves of Asia, and said Ken
nedy's position would encourage
the Reds to push to the point
where war is inevitable,
That brought a Kennedy charge
that Nixon was distorting the rec
ord.
The din was hardly over before
Nixon launched a couple of new
barbed shafts at his Democratic
opponent,
The vice president said he was
shocked" that Kennedy had re
ferred to written material in the
third of their TV debates. Nixon
said there was an agreement
neither would resort to memoran
da.
The Republican nominee also
challenged in a statement Ken
nedys denial that he had advo
cated compulsory arbitration as
In New York City, John Daly,
ABC vice president, said the net
works had understood both candi
dates would speak "ad lib with
out prepared text or notes."
Daly added, however, that there
had been no statement about out
lawing of verbatim text of public
documents affecting areas about
which candidates might be ques
tioned." Nixon's post-debate statement
on labor disputes followed up
Kennedy's TV assertion that
never suggested that compulsory
arbitration was the solution for
national emergency disputes."
Nixon contended that at Fay
ette City, Pa., on Oct. 9, 1959,
Kennedy had urged that the Pres
ident be given a variety of powers
for settling labor disputes and
had added: "These measures
should include mediation, fact
finding, seizure, compulsory arbi
tration, injunctions with or with-
no intention of fiL'htine with the
United Nations over the fate of!veisinB himself, talking one way
now and another before; of want
ing to spend too much; of getting
facts mixed.
Earlier this week newsmen with
Lumumba.
He thus overrode his own provi
sional government which had
served an ultimatum on Tuesday
Mini thnV U-ntlM ni-Hnl Pniinnlncn Vivnn an,,tnA U ll.A..nUl U U I
for an Pen.House farc-rts are;soldiers t0 attack UN. so(lic 'hit on isslie in dispule
protecting Uimumha unless he
was handed over for arrest. The
U.N. Command rejected the ultimatum.
invited to visit their children's
rooms.
A program and short business
meeting will begin at 7:45 p.m.
in the gym. Guest speakers will
be Dr. Cliff Robinson, new coun
ty superintendent of schools, and
Hay Garrison, who will speak on
Bill IB, the "Slate Bonds for Edu
cation Facilities" issue that will
appear on the November ballot.
Refreshments will be served af
ter the meeting.
School Enrollment
SILVER LAKE Elementary
school enrollment here totals 41.
Malin Chapter
Of FFA
To Attend Meet
MALIN - Members of Malin
Chapter, FFA, will attend Ihc Pa
cific International Livestock Show
in Portland fW-lnhpi- K
The group will leave' Friday?1 Eisellhw!r administration
n..ii. u ...j . L-....J ... i has never gone bevond saving the
Thirteen pupils are in grades one (.' ch 'is 'sc'nfl'. islands would be defended - if
nn ,, in.,.,,,. .v
with Kennedy over what position
the next president should take on
Quemoy and Matsu, two small
islands close to the Red Chinese
coast.
Chiang Kai-shek, an American
ally on Formosa, 110 miles away
from the coast and almost that
far from the islands, claims Que
moy and Malsu as his. The Reds
also claim them.
This country has a treaty with
Chiang to defend Formosa in case
of attack. But it is not pledged
to defend the offshore islands.
the debate for the first time. A
reporter quoted Rep. Adam Clay
ton Powell. New York Negro con
gressman, as saying that, "The
body who uses the religious issue.
In Tampa, Fla., W. J. Griffin,
head of the state klan, said: "f
don't give a damn what Nixon
Ku Klux Klan is riding again in said. I'm still voting for him."
1 ' ' I :IJ. Onlln-
Ends SATURDAY NITE!
, "I heard her first feeble movements in the coffin
...we had put her Msg in the tombr-Poe
MITCHUM
ELEANOR.
PARKERS
Emery
".l..- Vnr, O-.-b IV, nraHnc n .... .,
mis. nuaun tiin. ,, ,,(. . -rfll .
.1 .1 L I- - 1. I1"1" I'MUII, NU It.. (Ill tlllt'l limC,
uuet: IIIIUUKII live, lies i, (,u.iic.
Eleven hovs make up the sixth,
seventh and eighth grades, with
Nelson Park as instructor.
inp a innVinn ip:,m r,m,npH nf'they were considered essential to
Greg Prescott, Jerry Micka and lhe defense of Formos-
lAi-iiiii-uy mi a me isiamis me
Alvin Baumgard.
Hal Huff and the chapter re
mit necessary to Formosa's de
fense and not worth getting into
1 . '.!
GATES OPEN :30 I j - , fS) fi
SHOW STARTS 7,00 hljl ASik
ROBERT 7gTTTT5TrTl ! 4Zm?X
JSnMsi -iff-. . B
ar?;jv 'ft i.i ,ti i uaiiaff. : v -m m a m v m n m i
I""' "'""-.retaww -i -inn 1 . know ,7V- LMZ4ZX A I
SATURDAY : bhtonlyi- Jl&lV'l1
fer abewlni ta Imorcnlonable children: there- H I
I ': " -JmJ IW Mil. Wy" .in ii .11). I
' TTr kjr i
aUHUflT! III "41 -i-v. -j- mmiifi
irrsai, .;ihe... if TSIANPiTO
I ArAKIIYIhNl III 15 1 ' vrVd. a iJ,
lit Jk t,,. ' m JACK LEMMON 1 1 JOHN CASSAVETES -tft I f I
Irrf -1 rfr shirley mbclainc sidneypoitier '6VJ frfiLli
":3ri ' -ED M"CMURRAr -IviRGINIA MASKEU M fL
aBBBiiiiMaaaMaavBaBBBaaasiiiaBa j
Uziin ;H !,rs SUNDAY!
i ! pcr. nrwjir- u - A
NOW ON DISPLAY ... THE
961 DESOTO
Its quality sets it apart, its price keeps
it within your reach!
Far 1961, DoSoto proudly presents a fine
new car. It ii o new cor rich in traditional
DeSote quality, freth in the way it looks and
performi. Not scaled down . , , not premium
priced, but doliberatcly designed for a partic
ular kind ef person who appreciate, the ad
ditional roomineti, the distinctive refine
ment! and the reaisurinq "feel" of an auto
mobile In DeSoto'i clan. It offer, all these
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See the 1961 DeSotos Now... at
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porter, Rule Parrish, are also go- "al . "'"T' 1IX0" sa-vs
jj.q anuuiun i uv mi I nil VWl IU IMC
I While Ihcre, the judging tea.nl R!. c'""cse
will participate in the livestock!. "I,y? Bcca"se- N,xon sa "
judging contest Saturday morning. 1 15 " n,"1Ufr of "principle not to
On Saturday afternoon, the group Z'M hcm ,ll,al -""'-i f "' '"K
plans to observe exhibits shown lj1,em allc;ld of an a,tack ,would
at the Pacific International Live- he ,PIrn.1- S(il. h 1,as''
sain wnat tie a no n tncy were
attacked. And Kennedy savs he
wouldn't surrender them at the
point of a gun.
stock Show and to participate in
one or two educational side trips.
Op.ni fonlt. :4$ - Con
tinueui Showi Sot, & sun,
From 12:45.
It Crashes The Boldest Boundary Line Ever Stretched Across The Screen!!
Klamath Winners
Steers entered by two Klamath'
County 4-H club members won
award positions in the Tacific In- l
lot-national Livestock Exposition 3 CrQDDcU
Salvage Try
in Portland Monday.
n entry by Bill Taylor, Klam
ath Kalis, placed sixth in the
Angus breed, and an entry by
Gary Orem, Merrill, placed sev
enth in the heavy Hereford breed.
NOW.' AT THE
LUCCA CAFE
World Pamoui-Dtlicioui
BROASTED
CHICKEN
Rtal .ration $ryl
PIZZA PIE
erderi to go . . .
er eat 'em here!
LUCCA CAFE
PH. TU 4-3276
2354 South Sixth
SEATTLK (Ar Owners of
the Seattle tug Tom, which sank
near Juneau, Alaska, last month
with loss of its three-man crew,
reported Friday they have decided
not to attempt salvage.
The decision was announced hy
James MiC'uidy, president of Pu
get Sound Ilredging Co.
The 55-foot tug sank Sept. tl in
4!2 feet of water in Stephens Pass
age, 75 miles south of Juneau. The
crewmen lost were Earl Long.
North Rend. Ore , the skipper; j
Myrtnn Voellgcr of Poulsho.
Wash., and William Pavoa of Hon
olulu. McCurdy said the Tom went
down in an esed area where
there are swift currents.
"It Is a difficult situation for
salvage effort." lie said, "with
very remote chance of success.
Weighing the factors ot effort, ex
pense and possible exposure lo
danger, we have romp to the con
clusion we do not wish to take the
chance." I
T5feS? ALAN SIDNEY
I LADD POITIER xL I
'"i Slit ff ' . ilnr . in the HALl 6ARTUTTT production "WherB I Come from fSTI ...SO Start
S your -m m .wmh H"t tin Mick mi iiKint I'
- ' M I T Ii A "If I catch you with your k;;
-w, .rii ' 1 " f hands on tier ijain...
JAMES DARREN C1E1 COM- HHI SAHl-AWAST. CLAIR INGEMAR JOHANSSON ZB
i. PmiiKti i(J fr'tf (
LL IABTLETT
X PICTUICS tSIll"'
UST TIMES SATURDAY! ?a5iC!l CflEEfi LETS MAKE LOV&
o