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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1960)
)t'j J. In The- Day's lews By FRANK JENKINS Headed for Reno. Crossing the Tule Lake basin, not a goose or a duck is visible in the sky. They're probably all! kegged up in the baited reserves, where the table is always set. But- Who could blame a goose or a duck for sitting tight in a safe self-service restaurant and eating free food until his eyes stick out, instead of getting out and rustling for himself and getting shot at while doing so? Still There's the fact that there are thousands upon thousands of acres In the Klamath Basin from which the grain has been harvested. In all this stubble there is a lot of shattered grain which the ducks and geese used to glean for them selves . . . and get fat and hap py in the process. Question: Do you reckon we might he teaching these birds bad habits ..iiin. it,. h (nr ihm instead of making them get l,twlllM'd S200-million worth of end hustle for their own living? It's a problem. Who shall say what is right? I suppose if it was left to the ducks and the geese they'd vote to maintain the status quo. It's the hunters who complain. They'd like to go back to the status quo ANTE. But enough of geese and ducks , . . and hunters. Highway 395 from Alturas to Heno used to be crooked and rough. It is getting steadily bet ter and better. The California highway department is smoothing off the surface and straightening . ll, 1. (Wo Imnmrn ments are made, Route 395 gains steadily in popularity. Free- wavs or no freewavs. more and' more people are choosing 395 when heading for the far south Southern California, the South west and Mexico. That, of course, doesn't mean that the big freeway routes will familiar in American academic suffer for traffic. It means sim-! circles. Medawar lectured at Har ply that there will be less dan- vard University in 1949 and gave gei-otis and nerve-shattering con- the Harvey lectures in New York gestion on them. If we can hold in 1957. Burnet lectured at Har down congestion on our highwaysjvard Medical School in 1944, at we will all get more tourists and more tourist dollars to added to our economy. be This has 'been a very, very dry;their discovery of immunological vpar-esneciallv over here in the 'patterns in the human body and Great Basin. Honey Lake, down below Su- sanville, is completely dry, its bed a wide expanse of tan-colored nil nvpr w hirh dust storms blow. This, of course, is nothing espe cially.new in the case of Honey Lake, which has gone dry not too infreouentlv In the vears of the pas His theory was that these pat- But it is not an edifying sight. terns are developed, not inherited. People over in this area will feel Medawar and his associates af a lot happier when it fills upjf'"" this theory in later exper BMin The storms of a week or ients and developed the "ac- so ago dusted the high summits of the high Sierra with a sprinkle of snow that lends a trifle of en couragement to all the regions that depend for life-giving water on the snowpack in the high' mountains "Police Chief Returns Home ' Medawar told reporters in Lon SALEM 'API Ben Scheele. 70, don his was a "very orthodox re Falls City police chief, who vanish-jaction" surprise and delight. ec Wednesday morning wnile hunting with his nephew in the' rugged terrain near Valsclz, walked into Valsetz Wednesday afternoon. His appearance ended a search by Valsetz police and voluntcers'gcnheim, daughter of wealthy from Valsetz and firemen from American art patron Peggy Gug-, Latin-American governments in Falls City. genheim, has secretly married the formed of all that can be learned Scheele and his nephew, Gary artist son of an English vicar. Theiabout Communist aclivilies in Vorderslrasse, had been huntinglgroom is Ralph Rumncy, 26, who with (heir wives. paints abstract pictures. The Scheele walked into Valsetz at bride, 15. was previously married 4:15 p.m. to French painter Jean Hclion. Kennedy Replies To 'White Paper' NEW YORK (AP Sen. John F. Kennedy today accused Vice tension of t nnay night s meeting j Prudent Richard M. Nixon ofito hours instead of one. trvmg lo debale with one-sided I This was Nixon s proposal ac- statements, while refusing "to P' principle by Kennedy al- make his answers and charges in direct television confrontations with 70 million people watching."!8 ""n n0"'"e' c,ne " lne r, j ,tion. The Democratic presidential Kpnn(Hv salri todav i, ..... nominee, w ith this preface, issued his own written rrply to a Repub lican "white paper put Wednesday. "', In this earlier paper. Nixon. said he was nailing what he leillirn l. iii"uiivh,-iii oi ina- lortinns Kennedy made during lMC,nv a rampaign. In a point-by-point re-l "ply, Kennedy said Nixon repeated some nf the mot glaring er- rors the vice president had made dun and distortions could not lands if their defense was necos- American generals and admirals; When that failed, he threw the The government contends he di during the campaign. ; possibly be answ ered in a single sary to halt an attack on Formosa in connection w ith the report thai j shoe at lhe judge. t verted foundation hinds to his The dispute about the future of white paper." and the Pescadores but not with- the Pentagon decided to send sub- The shoe missed, hut the ludge'nwn uses, making them taxable. it television debate series be- tween fhf candidates went on. Emissaries of the two scheduled, Wathr Klamath Falls and vtcinltr Fair through Friday with patrhra of early morning fog. Highs 70-75, Ion s 32-3. High yesterday I-ow last night Precip. last 24 hours Sine Oct. 1 Same period last year Recalled Philip Bonsai, pife , - j nvov To Cuba isMii WASHINGTON (AP) TheiAmerican products normally sold State Department recalled U.S. I(0 a 1 i- hi n i! , . , v . . , , trom uuna today tor extended consultation. Disclosure of the recall action Icame a day alter the United 'States imposed an embargo on an Nobel Prize Awarded 2 Scientists STOCKHOLM (UPD-Two sci entists from England and Austra lia won the 1960 Nobel Prize for Medicine and Physiology today for their work in breaking an miiuuuuv uauiei so Human or- 6,"a '"a3 " ""F"'u .iu.u one Person ,0 another- The scientisU were Prof. Peterl Blian Medawar of London and sir Frank MacFarlane Burnet of Melbourne. They will share prize money of $43,625. Both Medawar and Burnet are John Hopkins University in 1930 and Vanderbilt University in 1958. Bolh men are specialists in im munology. They were honored for 'ne method by which these pat- terns may be overcome to permit 'transplant operations, j Burnet's experiments, started in 1949, disclosed that the human body will reject grafts from other bodies because these immunologi cal patterns differ from person to Person, just as tingcrpnnts vary. l"'" immunological tolerance technique in which the body "memorizes" foreign patterns in troduced prenatally and will there- afler h ahle ,0 accePl tnem; The breakthrough in theory by me iwu inch nmuicu uuuiuis jciici io transplant organs irom one nu man being to another. Their paper on the technique was first pub lished in 195.1. Burnet said in Melbourne "My reaction, shall we say, is one of incredulous delight." r -.i.l M ...I.J Jecren7 rnOTTlQa LONDON (AP) Pegeen Gug- discussions today of possible 'nou' me "" cannna,e:turopean poers. ivcnneny re- hoen insisting there should bepl,ed the Joint Economic Commit-! ,,,..,;;, .,,. ,u ', Vi, i. willm;- lo continue lhe debate hv ;...; ...m u,.u . jlinii. j issuing statements k-aling machine. Kennedy said the answer ui the vjxnn "white paper" will be "mil , jipris of white oaners cast on (nd he added that while he was replying to Nixon, "the total rec- ord 0( Nixon's misstatements. On various points., the Kennedy rejoinder said: would nfter retreat from Quemoy Kennedy fipaq&iffc ttQ MaUu under fire." 0.18 trice I en Lents Z4 pages KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20, 19til) Telephone TU 4-dlll No By Ike cua. This economic blow This economic blow was coupled with a new State Depart ment charge of Cuban antagonism and hatred against the United States. Bonsai's recall was coupled with indications in official quar ters that he personally might not return to his Havana post. He took the assignment in February 1959. Officials said Bonsai was com ing back for "extended consulta tions." That indicated the Havana post would be left vacant and U.S. represenlation would be left in the hands of a lower-ranking diplo mat, for a number of weeks, at least. Officials in position to know de nied any intention on the part of the Stale Department to withhold an ambassador from Havana for a prolonged period as a kind of pomicai mow ai me pro-commu- nist Fidel Castro regime. state Department officials said 'Bonsai's recall was not a move to break diplomatic relations with Cuba. Announcement of Bonsai's re call came while the United States apparently faces serious difficul ties in imposing any major new economic or political pressures on Cuba. State Department officials said today that this country has gone about as far as it can go for the time being in applying what amounts to sanctions against the regime of Prime Minister Fidel Castro. The latest move came Wednes day when the Commerce Depart ment ordered a curb on all U. S. exports to Cuba except medical supplies and some foodstuffs. The partial embargo applies mainly to machinery and industrial equip ment and supplies. The Maritime Commission at the same time banned the transfer of American owned ships to Cuba. Earlier this year the United States had cut off aid to Cuba and had virtually closed the U. S. market to Cuban sugar purchases. Wednesday's trade ban was clamped on after Vice President Richard M. Nixon, speaking in his presidential campaign at Mi ami, Fla., Tuesday, advocated a policy of quarantining Castro's Cuba and said that "a number of ' . , are planned. Diplomats d e a 1 1 n g with the problem reported that considera - uon nas oeen Riven w a .ue range of measures. The next most likely step- inougn il is noi yei worKeu oui in detail-could be the freezing of,ain and jnl0 lnis coun,ry. ll9 en - Cuban assets in the United States. Officials said they were not sure of the volume of these assets but mat tney pronapiy were not more)(orts proved frui,iess. ..... ... man a lew muuun uouars. Apart from keeping friendly Cuba, the idea of isolating Cuba from the rest of the hemisphere! has not been worked out as lo specific detail. ex-jl'nited Slates last year had the low est rate ol economic growthi of any major industrial society.! Mxon said the rate was 6 9 per cent, higher than that of major le 01 LonR' Pla0" 1 'lincs armed with nuclear rockets' overage at 23 per cent, half the , , , El ' Khrushchev spoke before 15.000 Vi u... j . ... n,..i Kennedv distorted President i;i - ..u...:,-. ..:... . rv.., Matcii hv nuniinc out of context a line from an Eisenhower letter. Rather. Kennedv said. Nixon "has not nnlv misstated mv nnsi- lion, he has also misstaled his own." Kennedy said he had spoken for idefendine the Chinese offshore Is- out this necessity and that "I V"s Hi ,? A BATTERED PICKUP TRUCK containing the body of Mrs. Inez Keffer of Klamath Falls is examined by a res cue party from the sheriff's office. The truck was located in the flume leading to the "four-by," huge tubes carry ing water to the Copco powerhouse. The truck and body Win A $25 Bond! For National Newspaper Week, the Herald and News Is conducting a contest to deter mine the opinion of our read ers. We are offering a $25 bond to Mie person who writes the best letter, In 50 words or less, on the subject, "What I Like Best In the Herald and News." Letters should be addressed "Newspaper Week Editor," Herald and News, Klamath Falls, Oregon. All letters should he post marked not later than mid night, Sunday, October 2.1, Girl, Dad Reunited NEW YORK Uri - Twelve years of frustration and lonell- " , , , . .. , ness enl , 10 dy ' p ,er. a termer lzcco nauona,,, when he is reunited with Ins l6 - year-old daughter Vila. j Heller, 4.1, now a shoe salesman in Sacramento, Calif., fled oslovakia in 1948 and came to the Unjted sulc ,n hs escaie o re(!(iom Hcler was forecd to eave nis wife Jetly anfl young dauf,hter Dehind. ,p he in(erveninf, years he lried continuously t0 Kct his fam-lnd v ,., frnm Uphind the Iron Cur - ii.siea me aiu oi me laie .lecie- v.inu r.(u, ,..., tary of State John Foster Dullesitow the truck downstream to the and Adlai Stevenson, but their ef - In 1954 his w ife died and Vira . was sent to an orpnanage in Prague. Heller ..j..uij t,:- ..,, I niuiii'icru ilia chimin. he snuchl the aid of . . ' ,,.,, ?, . . . ' ' ' r j v (Continued on Page 4-A) K Announces Atomic Subs i Join Red Fleet m py Prwnicr Knru,nchev id lod w tSovie, L. wnjch is creHiled wjth ,he ,d-s biggest underseas licet nas a(nm.p,m.ered suhma Muscovites packed into Luzhniki ;.Maaium. it was nis nrsi a,aalum - as nis nrsi skccm jUime he returned last week Irom nis dcsk-x)unding visit to lhe U.N. urncri" Assemniy. A summary ol his speech (lis- Inhiited hy Tass news agency in English gave a paragraph to Ins announcement of the nuclear, rorkel-armed subs. It said "he served this notice on marines armed with missiles and nuclear weapons lo lhe shores of I the Soviet Lnion." Plunges Over Embankment Klamath Woman Dies Mrs. Inez Kcifer, 4fi, 39351 Boardman Street, was killed ear ly Wednesday morning when a pickup truck she was driving plunged 300 feet over a 'steep embankment into the flume lead-. ing to the owerhouse tube of the Copco Dam. It was the 16th traffic fatality in Klamath County this year. Three Copco employes, Julius work Wednesday morning when they noticed tire tracks swerv ing off the edge of the road. The men notified Sheriff Murray Brit ton. Britlon and Deputy Ie Saun ders supervised a search which 0d to the discovery of MrS.n,,'"u "'Kn ' snunngsj Kcffer s body in the cab of a.WO.60) per fine ounce In the last k (mck owmd by D T. igdon, 1402 Owens Street, preliminary investigation has not disclosed the reason for the Czech-jaccidcnt, Britlon said. Water was shut off in the canal leading to the dam and power house and the level dropped from its usua 12 fBet to one foot. A ,,re and wheel, a hlacK purse, two precedenlcd jurnp in lhe price of ;rain slickers, a blue denim jacket IrM l)e UnAon and 0her (nr. personal effects belonging toiejgn markels. "'Kuun "e,e " P'way screfns dam, from where it could bo, lined Olll Ol Hie inn. Higdon said he and Mrs. he!-1 t , I ,U- Dirt Dnn ier nau mu n, ""'" area Tuesday afternoon on a hunt- ing trip. Mrs. Kelfer left about V w and said that she the would return before 7 in ; morning. Higdon indicated that the truck was in good condition. i(imps jn ,ie p,1sti jt js , firm and lhe Democratic nominee, Mrs. Kcifer was on leave oil position to maintain lhe dollar at'sen. John F. Kennedy. absence from the Klamath Coun- its existing gold parity." ly Nursing Home, where she was employed as a maid. Her mother,) Mrs. T. E. Williams, is a night. nurse al the home. Suiierinlend- ent Madeline Brown described Mrs. Keffer as "an excellent worker." Mrs. Keffer moved to Klamalhj Falls in 1919. her mother said. Taxi Driver , ... riiiT.K C K UUT-IV 5 i MKXK O CITY 'API-A taxi Hriier rharced with heat ins his SWpeiheait went Soviet Premier! Kliru-lichev one better. Aniieied because he had to wait , hours fnr a hearini. Juan Hurnirez dc la Rosa took off a shoe Wednesday and pounded the rail- iK jn ine police court to attract attention. sentenced Ramirez lo 71 hours in jail (or disorderly conduct in icourL a. . At m were dis ed thr "four-by" Wednesday morning. Members of the rescue party, from left, are Deputy Sheriff Lee Saunders, and trustees Hawley Hood and Tony Ortis. Other survivors include a son, Tim, Klamath Falls; two daugh-' ters, Mrs. Lyvona While, Em mett, Idaho, and Nina Baumgard ner, Medford, nnd two brothers, John F. Williams, Klamulh Falls, and Charlie Williams, Henley. The body was laken to O'Hair's Memorial Chapel. Yank Gold 'Status Quo1 LONDON (AP)-The soaring 'wolk fnr lhe Hepublicans. returns ... . . i to lhe trial today In vole-rich price of gold reached an unl,r,re'l(;ajfornjil denied high ol zo shillings minutes of trading on the London Exchange today. WASHINGTON (AP)-The U.S. Treasury today reaffirmed its firm position of maintaining the price of gold at $.15 an ounce. The Treasury issued a formal statement in reaction to the un- The United States will continue its policy of buying gold from and sci(, Rolo- (0 foreign govern- . h , , , conditions, international inlil.ili.n fnr lh ti.lllnnir.nl nf international balances or for other . legnimaie monetary purposes, ai the established rate of $15 per fine troy ounce, exclusive of handling charges." it said. "As Treasury Secretary Hubert R Anderson has' staled manvlVice President Richard M. Nixon. Dick Eliminated Ac AitnPtC LITTLETON. N H. 'API - Be- publican presidential candinaie Richard M. Nixon has been elimi- jnated as a possible witness, butieelerate economic progress in the big names continue today lo occur in (he federal tax evasion trial of! Mark Granite, 78. Nixon was wanted lo identify,. ann meieiore aumii a r-,,l,jrniet executive on tlie problems ol nd a letter he wrote In Oranile. Dora Vale Granite. 62, began her testimony Wednesday and he - lore adjournment put many nota- Die names in tlie record as con- trihulors lo lhe (.ramie rouncia- lin. set up by her husband as a 'nonprofit educational and hislori - cal operation. If Is charged with failing to re - port KlVOfsl in personal income in ,a four-year period. fourths mile upstream from the Shooting Times ORKtiON October 21 5:55 a.in.-5:20 p.m. CALIFORNIA October 21 5:51 a.m. 5:20 p.m. Bay Area Awaits Ike SAN FRANCISCO (UI'D Pres iilent Kisenlinwrr arrived at San Francisco International Airport at 11:25 a.m. today from Palm Springs. PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (API- President Eisenhower, traveling under a non pnlillcal banner but doing some oblique missionary Rcfrcshcd hy day o R1)f and relaxation in this desert resort area, the President arranged lo take off aboard his iet airliner at mid-morning for San Francisco. The city is planning a big wel come for Eisenhower on a motor cade into the downtown area. To night he will make a major speech, reportedly on the interna tional situation, at a dinner meet ing of San Francisco's Common wealth Club. In advance nf the address the only comment by the White House as to lhe theme was that it will be non-political the label Press Secretary James C. Hagerty put on the President's cross-country Innr u-hnn il n nnn,..wo Fl senhower started the nine-day trip ' last nionnay California with Its big bloc of .12 elccloral votes is a focal point 'in the presidential campaign ef- forts of (he Republican candidate Economic Councils Urged By Nixon NEW YORK (AP)-Vice Presl-llxith In our country and ahroad."jartificlalIy low Interest rates un dent Richard M. Nixon today! proposed establishing a National Economic Council-part of a 12- pnjnt minrHm he et forth lo ac- United Stales. T)C counn hp M1(,KOslcd W()lld correspond In lhe National Secu- rity Council which advises the 'security. ' Njxon said in a speech prepared for the National Association Business Economists that the new ornnn would coordinate "(he varl - ous Eovernment efforts hearins on the promotion of healthy economic ' growth." I Hut he declared It would In fringe in no way on the independ ence nf the Federal Roard. This, Nixon said, Reserve is some- .thing the opposition seems bent on doing and which is already cans- jing concern in responsible circles Mil Power Supply To Be Produced A Low Cost I'DItTLAND (Al'i-The Pacific, the Federal Power Commission to Northwest and British Columbia 'give an early decision on the rom will produce a vast now supplypetin? applications for High Moun of hydroelectric power at low cost! tain Sheep and Nez Parce dams under terms of Hie treaty agree- on the Snake? Bennett replied that ment announced Wednesday by the Interior Department's views the United States and Canada, on this would be transmitted It may even permit a rut in shortly to the FPC. the present Bonneville Power Ad- ' ministration's wholesale rate of $17.50 a kilowatt year, says Elmer F. Bennett, undersecretaiy of the Interior and chief U. S. negotiator in the treaty talks. I And it promises an end to costly floods on the Columbia and the Kootenai. The agreement ended years of effort lo find a common ground between the two countries for con-. slruclinn of storage reservoirs Canada to benefit downstream hydro plants in the United Slates, for development of the Kootenai Kiver through Libby Dam, and to control floods. Under the agreement, Canada w ill build three storage dams, get ting High Arrow and Duncan into operation within five years, and Mica into operation in nine. Can ada and the U. S. will divide the extra power this will produce al the downstream locations, and the IT.,:, I c, ...:1t J-i: !, ,L. umitii oiiiit-.i win ui'uver u io ine Canadian line. The United Stales will build Lilihy Dam, getting it under way within five years. Canada will pa its landowners for loss of PraPer'yjrcjcf .,,,,. , kcuoj. e nam s reservoir, The 1mmi(.t ation Service MyI and i will get fu l rights to the L . hfi mll f ,his ..., , - Pin- duces in the Canadian stretch of the river. In all, the treat v calls for Can ada to provide 15.5 million acre1 feet of storage. Rennett said it it! supposed that Canada actually will provide more but the excess will be planned for use in its own Mica Dam hydro operation, When the United States built lis dams on the Columbia (here are six federal plants now or being built from Grand Coulee to Bonne-I ville it constructed them so that they had 3'4 million kilowatts of unused capacity. iteguiation ol tlie river by then m mm Canadian dams will allow much this built-in capacity that now is idle to be turned to electric pro duction. As of 1970, Bennett said, this would mean 1,686,000 kilo-, watts of additional prime power to the U. S. and 763,000 to Canada. The difference comes In the U.S. getting all of Libby's 544.000 kilo watts as well as some additional that could have been produced even without the Canadian stor age. There will be more than this amount of power actually usable, Bennett said, since prime powerl is figured at minimum slream (low. Salable firm power, he said, will be over two million for the U. S. Initial cost as of 1970 is esti mated at $453 million for lhe United Stales and $402.5 for Can-: ada. Bennett said that hy 1985, ad ditional generating additions to U. S. plants would run the cost to this country to $756 million. Bennett said one of the import ant aspects of getting large amounts of power quickly from Canadian storage was the time il gave to look for a solution to the Isalmon nrohlem. Did this mean, he was asked, that it now is not necessary for Much of what the Republican :j l;-.i in I,: 1 I Z u u T O . i .!to withdraw billions now placed in speech-which he described as the... . nn . ., J. most important of his campaign 'on business and economic matters,le. PPeJ'' expanded on proposals which he previously had made in criticism of Democratic programs. For the first lime he emphasized Hie possiminy oi an eany warn- ing economic intelligence sys- !U'm." He said it could operate of'nrnugn nexinie credit ann nscai possimiuios, mat louui imiwie w .adjustments, to protect lhe econ my against threats to stable growth. In this connection he suggesled amending federal law to include "reasonable price stability" as a major objective of government policy- Discussing fiscal policy, Nixon said Democrats, who insist on of their televised debates Friday ,easy credit en what he calledjnighL T Wpnlher Northern California Fair with little temperature change through Friday except overcast on the roast. Mount Shasta-Slsklyou Fair with little temperature change through Friday except high rloud Friday, Deportation Protests Registered PORTLAND (AP) - Protests grew today as the Immigration Service prepared to deport two obscure men who have lived most of their lives in this city. One is William Mackie, 51, a' house painter who has been here since he was eight months old except for service in the Army in World War II. He was born in Finland. The other is Hamish MacKay, ' 3 a carpenter who came from Canada when he was 21. Their trouble stems from the depression of the 1910s, when they briefly were active in workers' or ganizations seeking unemployment , Mackie t Finland Sund and MacKay to Canada Monday because they violated the McCar- ran Act of 1949 by joining depres sion organizations now listed as subversive. ' Both men assert they never were Communists. A legal fight to prevent their deportation went to the V. S. Su preme Court, where they lost in a 5-4 decision. Justice William O. Douglas said (Continued on Page 4-A) ofiw J I OUTI5T5 On Way Home ZURICH, Switzerland (UPD- Two American tourists expelled from the Soviet Union in the lat est Russian anti-spy campaign left for the United States by air today. Mark Kaminsky, 28, of Jeffer son Twp., Mich., and Harvey Ben nett, 26, of Bath, Maine, were scheduled to arrive in New York this afternoon. Kaminsky and Bennett said So viet agents shadowed them dur ing their 24-hour stay in Zurich. iThey said they would not feel "safe" until they touched Ameri can soil once again. Kaminsky was sentenced to seven years In prison by a peo ple's court in Kiev for alleged es pionage. Instead of serving the sentence, the Michigan school teacher was deported. Bennett was detained for seven weeks as a material witness. Both men insisted they were just sightseeing and not guilty of "activities incompatible with those of a regular tourist," as the Soviets charged. rt any circumstances, are prac- tit ally inviting foreign investors this country on deposit or in short- This could result, he contended. in "a totally stupid and unneces sary gold crisis" which could have rtialt-mi rnnsrmipnrpa for the free word To solve problems created by automation in industry, Nixon re jected over-all consultation among union industrjai and government ieadcr. Inslead he recommended working sessions for each major industry to analyze Its own prob lems. Nixon addressed the convention of business economists In his only scheduled engagement of his sec ond day in New York. He meets his Democratic opponent Sen. John F, Kennedy here in the last o e e s
