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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1960)
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Friday. October 14, 1960 PAGE T A TV Debates 'Unfair Says Scribe By LYLE C. WILSON' WASHINGTON UTI'-Take il hum an old hand at viewing and participating in TV news panel performances the Great TV de bate between the presidential can didates is unfair. It is unfair to the newsmen who ask the questions. It is unfair to the viewers who seek enlighten ment. It is unfair because the ground rules are such that a can didate may and sometimes does duck a tough question if he is so minded. Here's how: There are two can didates fielding questions, four panelists pitching. The rules pro vide that the panelists shall ask questions each in his turn at in tervals of 10 to 15 minutes. As sume that panelist A asks a can didate a penetrating, precise and very tough question. Can Evade Question The candidate may choose to evade the question by talking around it. His answer will stick to the subject raised but will avoid a precise yes, no or maybe answer to the precise question asked. Panelist A is helpless. He has asked his question and he may not even complain that the answer is not responsive to the question asked. UPI's Alvin Spivak, a good man with words, was a panelist on the second of the Great Debates. Here's an excerpt from his re port on the performance: "Another difficulty (there were several) under the format was that a panelist was allowed one question, in turn, and no oppor tunity even to interrupt and say, 'Just a moment, Senator (or Mr. Vice President), you're not ans wering the question I asked.' "The hope here, of course, Is that the listening public will be aware of who's dodging what. Feeling of Helplessness "But there is a feeling of help lessness, or haplessness, in a pan el whose members can ask one question and then must sit silent for some minutes before getting in anther query." Spivak's complaint li that no panelist had a proper opportunity to follow up an original question or to compel a direct answer. There should be perfection of the ground rules. This old hand suggests panels of two instead of four newsmen. Between two there can be easier agreement on con tinuity, subject area and follow up. dennis the menace" Conflict With Red China Faces K On Return Home u. , , . iron i ui mm generally u CAO WONT tfcrVE IT, CAUSE 1 CWT HAVE A PfitVWS UMSt. china of Khrushchev's New York. .Meet in November LONDON (UPH The most ex-Communist nations including plosive problem facing Soviet Pre-1. North Korea and North Viet Nam mier Nikita Khrushchev on his re-j have also come out in his sup tum to Moscow is the smoulder- port. ing conflict with Red China over (.nlc-s he can prove that his world communism s future poli- co-existence policy is successful, e'es- there may be a swing towards The ideological differences be-,Peiping's view, in the opinion of tween the two Communist giants the experts here, appear to have deepened during Overriding these ideological dif Khrushchev's absence in New ferences is, however, the knowl-or't- 'edge in Moscow and Peiping that Peiping s studied near-silence on; neither side can afford to push the Soviet leader's performance jthe conflict too far because both before the world assembly has ..mild h losers in ih i-nt f spotlighted the coolness in Sino- an outright split. Russian relations. I . But Khrushchev apparently is confident lhat he has strengthened his hand for a possible showdown by his activities at the United Na tions General Assembly. This has emerged from the buildup which the Soviet press and radio have given to the Com munists in Russia and behind the Iron Curtain generally (except in Series Causes Problems Gun Course To Continue The city police department will continue its highly successful Jun ior Rifle Club courses again this year. Lt. Bud Adkins said registra tions for the fall course will be accepted Thursday, October 27, at the Police Pistol Range, 310 South Fourth Street, Registration Is open to boys and girls from 10 to 15, inclus ive. It begins at 4 p.m. Classes start the following week, Adkins said, and continue for eight weeks. Instruction includes use and care of rifles, and plenty of target shooting in the range around the comer from police headquarters. In the past, the classes have been filled to capacity. The lim it is 100 for this course. Anothet course will begin in January. The registration fee is $1. Each Student must buy his own am munition, which is available at cost at the range. Classes are scheduled from 7 to 9 p.m. week nights; each stu dent attends one class a week. Examinations are given at the end of the course. Diplomas and awards will be presented to eli gible recipients. By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPD-For the past week, I have been trying to do my work and follow the World Series at the same time. It hasn't been easy. For instance, with two Pirates on base and nobody out in the fifth inning Wednesday, Postmas ter General Arthur E. Summer field opened a demonstration of a new high-speed mail sorting ma chine. This was exquisite timing on Summerfield's part and it provid ed a severe test of my ability to combine baseball with journalism. So if my account of the demon stration becomes a little confus ing at times, you will understand why. I mean, Summerfield's machine worked fine but Bill Mazeroski, the next Pittsburgh batter, hit into a double play. The machine, developed by the Pitney-Bowes Company at a cost of $2 million, is called "the box er." Don Hoak, the Pittsburgh third baseman, is called "The Tiger," and Bill Skowron, the New York first baseman, is called "The Moose." Walter H. Wheeler Jr., Pitney Bowes board chairman, described the machine as "a significant ac complishment in the postal mech anization program." Danny Mur- taugh, Pittsburgh manager, sent in a pinch hitter. Wheeler handed Summerfield a golden key with which to start the machine. Rocky Nelson ended the Pittsburgh rally by striking out. Summerfield led off the Yankee half of the sixth inning with a tri ple off the right field wall. Beg pardon, it was Cletis Boyer who said such automation devices will lighten the load on postal employ es and eliminate the need to en large the payroll. I don't know what Murtaugh said to his relief pitcher, but Mickey Mantle struck out and Skowron hit into a double play. The Pirates got a man on base, but nothing came of it. This ended the inning and the or not. demonstration. Talks with Red China in Mos cow early next month when the leaders of some 20 Communist Lumber .Destroyed WALLA WALLA. Wash. (AP A lumber yarj. its retail outlet and the offices of two lumber companies were destroyed Wednesday night by a fire which could he seen as far as 15 miles distant. Fire Chief Leonard Adams said ui.,-, ....... ....... u.. tin 1't IPS from tha Red ramn lhe.",e """ " ""i "J u rest of Eurone and Asia will meet!ll,e time ,he fire Apartment was ostensibly for the Soviet revolution anniversary celebrations. Meanwhile, a Communist "high court" composed of top Commu nist leaders from the Red camp nations is collecting evidence on Ihe extent of the ideological rift and on whether it can be healed Reapportion Kit Drafted SALEM (AP)-The Legislative Counsel's staff has drafted a do- summoned at 9:52 p. m. The flames were finally subdued short ly after midnight. No estimate of damage was im mediately available from officials but it was believed it would run in the tens of thousands of dollars The cause was not immediately pslahlishpd Thnr. i dill nn .ion uheihor' uesiroea were tne reiau store. Red China's Mao Tze-tung will gojlumbe,r 'ard and ,fites of 'J16 to Moscow. The signs were that unless a compromise looms up in the meantime he may choose to stay away. Both sides have been busily canvassing support meantime for their line of policy. RroaHlv. the rnnfltcl pnnrprnK the relations nf Ihe Communist ,' Walla Walla's business section it-yourself legislative reapportion-world toward the West and how lne "re. w . Vn ,s? nesi lo en aree l ne Hpfl pmnn-e. "" j .tt,,,i,. Khrushchev believes that the Communist camp should seek peaceful co-existence with. the so- Whitehouse-Crawford Lumber Co and the home office of the Tum Lum Lumber Co.. which has 19 yards in the Northwest. Also damaged was a nearby church and parsonage. The flames roared over an area of about two thirds of a block, located adjacent ment kit. The kit will be submitted to the Legislative Counsel Committee for approval Oct. 17, Sam R. Haley, Legislative Counsel said Wednes day. "We're neither recommending nor suggesting any form of re apportionment, Haley said The Oregon Constitution pro vides that the Legislature must reapportion both houses after every federal census. Haley said his staff was trying to make the job easier. He said the kit is do-it-yourself because it outlines all the law and factual data pertaining to reapportion ment that the Legislature will need. "We can give them the facts, but it will be up to the legislators to shuffle the counties into dis- tricts," he said. Haley said that based on the I960 census, some counties will from the neighboring communi ties of College Place and Milton Frecwater, Ore., as well as Walla I I . g k k$ r yfeMuJ ptwwu in now of called imperialists who are on lhe;Walla tile department personnel wane anyway. Peiping maintains imperialism cannot be finally overcome with out resort to war even nuclear war if necessary. Most Back Khrushchev If the Red Chinese gospel were to gain ground, Moscow's leader ship would be seriously jeopard ized. Khrushchev has sought to win over the European satellites dur ing the recent New York confer ences. All, except Albania, have now rallied to him. Many of the Asian NatiohalVelvet Sunday did that. Summerfield slid into a!lose representation and some will postal worker's chair and posed gain. This means that the counties will have to be regrouped into new districts, he said. There have been nine apportion ments since the state joined the Meeting Held By Mariners MERRILL Mr. and Mrs. Boh Burleigh Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. tunr.TU WL? Bill Hill were hosts for the Mer rill Mariners' monthly meeting here. Discussion for Ihe Mariners' for photographs. In front of Summerfield was a long stack of envelopes, which had been mailed by the Democratic presidential campaign headquar ters. Summerfield is i Republi can. Tony Kubek is a Y'ankee, who singled home Boyer. Only one of the machine's 12 input stations was operating at this point, but with the score standing at 7-0, the other 11 worejT- hlnrXU waC promptly turned on. This brought P Mwl Tnwcl' up Koger Mans, who hit a sin- PORTLAND (AP)-Orecon had oclc fr ; "Union in 1839 and four since 1000, float and a food booth at the Klamalh Basin Potato Festival was the topic of business for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Cunning ham are chairmen of both com mittees. There will be a special; gtiest speaker at the next meet ing, November 14. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Sanders were present as he said. This means apportion ment affecting both houses of the Legislature. State Hunters WOODS DRUG Med. -Dental Bldg. 9th I Main gle. sending Kubek to third. the greatest number of hunters in The machine is capable of sort-, the Northwest last year, the De ing letters at the rate of 60.000 partment of Interior said today, an hour. It would take a trained ln al, there were 764.IW6 hunt human worker more than 300, ers in Oregon. Idaho and Wash hours to sort 60.000 letters. This ineton in 1959. Thev oaid M 35:1 .3S3 is much longer than it takes Mur-; for licenses, tags, permits and 1 Vis coming jS) 0R16IHM ft SALE ncT.nthru 22 taugh to sort out a relief pitcher, Pitney-Bowes also is developing an electronic coding and reading system, which will make the ma- stamps, the department said in its annual report. The largest number of hunters was in Oregon 288,317. Their li- chine even faster. Summerfield censes cost $1,646,818. WARN' AGAINST COUNTERFEIT WASHINGTON (LTD - The Food and Drug Administration (FDA1 has warned that the mar keting of counterfeit drugs "may be on the increase." FDA Com missioner George P. Larrick urged drug retailers Wednesday to report to the agency promptly "whenever they are offered spe cial deals under suspicious cir cumstances." Klamath Pant, Oragon Strving Southern Oregon and Northern California pub "tried sally (exeeot Sat.) and Sunday bv leuthsvn Oregon Pu&MhinQ, Company win at F.ipientd Pf-oit TUeJO Mill W. 6 SAEETLAND, PuftHthtr -'4 ii leccd dais matter at the pfft e ce at kmatn Fins. Oregon, e- A.?" un"r act ol Con- '.'a-rch !, H'V Secoid-eJiis (Mil n",t pad at Kiamath Fa'n, Oregon, ,vd at additional mailing offices. 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