Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 21, 1960, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., October 21, 1960, Page 1, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1960)

Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextI) r, ,-. 4 0 - Candidates Vie Tonight In Debate NEW YORK (AP) - Vice Presi dent Richard M. Nixon and Sen John F. Kennedy meet tonight in try?? fourth television and radio debate. The program will be the same length as the others one hour. The debate Roes on the air at t p.m. Eastern Standard Time from the American Broadcasting Co.'s TV center on West 6th street. It also will be broadcast and televised by NBC and CBS. and broadcast by the Mutual Radio network. Representatives of both presi- Weather Klamath FalU and Tiotaity Variable cloudiness tonight with lows of JV42. Increasing cloudi ness Saturday, with a high of 65-70. High yesterday 70 Low laat sight M Preeip. last 24 hour 0 Sioee Oct. 1 0.56 Same period last year 0.49 t-vji;: (),- '3 DIV No. (M2 Price Ten Cents 16 Pages KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON', FRIDAY, OCTORKR 21, 1960 Telephone TU 4-8111 Weather Mount Shl. Siskiyou Cloudy and cooler afternoon through Sat urday. Northern California Cloud) In extreme north and coastal fog, otherwise fair through Saturday; showers possible north of Eureka late Saturday; cooler northern In terior Saturday. Demo Claim Draws Blast From Chief SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Presl- dent Eisenhower says claims that America is becoming a second-! dential candidates finally agreed irate power with prestige already Thursday to limit tonight's debate at an all-time low are debasement to one hour. There had been talk J of the truth and irresponsible. ot making the program two hours, Retorting, Sen. John F. Kenne with the final 60 minutes devoted dy's camp accuses Eisenhower of to answering questions trom view ers by telephone. The issue of an extended pro gram grew out of a proposal by Kennedy, the Democratic nomi nee, to hold a fifth debate as close as possible to the Nov. 8 election. Nixon, the Republican candi date, turned Kennedy's proposal an attack on the Democrat ic presidential nominee in making such assertions and has de manded equal free television and radio time for a reply. Roger Kent, Kennedy's Califor nia campaign chairman, contends that Eisenhower on a cross coun try speaking tour which the White down and suggested instead that House has billed as nonpolitical 1 the fourth debate be extended to made a partisan campaign speech two hours. Thursday night before San Fran- However, Thursday night Her- Cisco's Commonwealth Club. The bert G. Klein. Nixon s press sec- president's speech was carried by radio and television stations in the area. James C. Hagerty, presidential press secretary, declined com- retary, said "the door is slightly open" to a fifth debate. But other Nixon aides have said it would be difficult to revise campaign tour plans for the closing weeks and work in another debate. While campaigning here Thurs day, Kennedy, needling Nixon on the question of a fifth debate, said: "It is an interesting fact that he is willing to debate with a mimeograph machine that per mits only one side, but is un willing to make his answers and ""Ji'ges in direct TV confronta tion with 70 million people watch ing." Kennedy's camp said Thursday It would file another formal de mand for a fifth TV meeting. ment on that charge but said Kent didn't know what he was talking about in declaring Eisen hower had asked for free TV and radio time. The President, traveling on to San Diego. Calif., today for a mid day speech, did not mention Ken nedy by name in his talk to an audience of about 1,900 at the Commonwealth Club dinner. There was a round of applause when Eisenhower said, "While maintaining a healthy critical in sight, let us not be misled by It will be Nixon's first telecast those who, inexplicably, seem so C 1 i j I i xsL- s rreig Given ht ncrease ailroads TWO ROADS, being built by different agencies, will provide access to timber in the area south of Lake of the Woods, One would be built by Klamath County and the U. S. Forest Service at a joint project; the other would be built by the Bureau of Land Management. from the New York ABC studio. Kennedy appeared there last week when he debated Nixon, who was in a California studio: Each candidate will have his own small, two-room cottage in the studio to ensure privacy be fore they go on the air. The cot tages are equipped with desks, lamps, sofas, easy chairs, tele phones, and wall-to-wall carpet ins. '' ""'' Bomb Hoaxer To Pay Charity LOS ANGELES (AP)-For tell ing an airline stewardess he had a bomb in his suitcase, Stanley Protests Mount fond of deprecating the standing, condition and performance of the entire nation. "Surely we must avoid smug ness and complacency. But when in the faoe of a bright record of progress and" development, we hear some misguided people wail ipH mdav aeainst the immi. (hat (he United States is stumblingjnent deportation of two workmen into the status of a second-class Lno once joined depression organ power and that our prestige has izations now listed as subversive, slumped to an all-time low, we. - Tuirtv rii. ..ifosim-n id Port- are simply listening to debase-: !and are the iatest to in in tne protests. They signed a petition 30 College Professors Blast Deport Decision ment of the truth. Kennedy has contended that United States prestige abroad de PORTLAND (AP) Protests , flown Sunday to Finland, a land he does not recall. Born while his parents were on a trip there, he has been in this country since he was eight months old. He said he due: not speak Finnish and has no friends there. The other is Hamish MacKay, 55, a carpenter who came to this country from Canada when he was Hot Canary? jn Same Area to President Eisenhower urging clemency "until such time as Con- teriorated during the Eisenhower gress may act to reconsider their 21. He is married and has sons Carlson must pay $10 a month to.but neC(,s ,0 be stronger in the administration. (anneals." The Democratic candidate has One of the men facing deporta- declared he does not regard this lion is William Mackie. 51, a house country as a second rate nation. I painter who is scheduled to be He has said America is strong. charity for the next five years. Carlson, 27, boarded an Ameri can Airlines jet last June 16 to fly to New York. A stewardess asked him to put his suitcase un der his seat. He said perhaps he decade ahead because of the So viet Union's gains in military might and in its economic growth. I The President's speech was made public in advance of de livery. Even before he went be fore his dinner audience, the Kennedy camp was firing back. Dick Blasts Phony Film NEW YORK (AP) Vice Presi dent Richard M. Nixon todav Kent said there was no question'cna.ed sen. John F. Kennedy with showing a phony film orthe deportation, but Congress ad- tneir nrsi television ncnaic. h Re publican campaign spokesman 25 and 17 years old. He is sched uled to be deported Monday. "I'll go with him," said his weeping wife as the time grew near. MacKay, who said he has had difficulty getting work be cause of the deportation stigma, added he has no job prospects in Canada. He wondered if unem ployment help would be available in Vancouver, B. C. He designated that city for his deportation. He said his sons may stay behind. Sen. Wayne L. Morse, D-Ore., introduced bills this year to stop It wasn't Saula Clans who came down Mrs. F. C. Adams' chimney Thursday morning. Mrs, Adams, who lives at 1969 DclMoro Street, called police Thursday morning to re port that a large bird had come down the chimney and showed no intention of going back up. Patrolman Fred Olin was dis patched to the scene. He found the bird wedged Into a corner behind a cabinet, virtually impossible to reach. Olin de scribed the bird as being "a long-billed bird twice the size of a robin. " - v -- V A half hour later, Mrs. Adam., called the station again and said that the bird was In -the kitchen nnd had broken some dishes. This time Olin was successful: he caught the intruder and set it free to fly again another day. Mrs. Adams is considering plugging up her fireplace. Government Agencies Plan 2 County Roads federal government WASHINGTON iAP) - The In-lsuhject to further review and pos terslate Commerce Commission sible revocation. loday authorized the nation s rail-i An of the ni.r5PS were a. roads to hike their basic freight ;0H.ed on a pledge by the railroads rales effective next Monday, Oct.,hat refunds wii he made to shin- 24. I nnt'C m anv rata tt-hora tU a kiUa However, the commission tern- js later found hv IC.;-; tn ho nn. porarily suspended proposals for:reasona,e various increases in special raill service charges pending further investigation. I The railroads gave public nolice of the proposed increases in late: September, on a basis designed to yield $147 million additional revenue annually. In approving the major part of these proposals, the commission' made no immediate estimate of By TOM STIMMKL menl, Separate governmental agencies agency. are planning to build two sepa- The BLM insists both roads are rale roads in the same area of necessary for their individual pur- Klamath County. Ipus.es harvesting BLM timber For 'almoA half their length, a' offering an -operator his WASHINGTON (I PI) The Civil Aeronautics Roard (CAB) Is expected to approve major reductions In International air fares by early next year. A CAB spokesman said ap proval probably would provide for substantial reductions in lower class rates across the na tion between North and South America. There would be cuts of up to 35 per cent on some Western Hemisphere routes. The CAB was Informed by the International Air Transport Association (IATA) Thursday that 90 airlines would ask their governments tn approve a rate schedule for most nf the world's routes for an unprecedented period nf two years. "We espouse the Idea of schedules for two years instead of one If adjustments are ade quate and Individual carriers are protected," a CAB examin er said. "I understand there are adequate safeguards in this agreement." The new fare proposal was drafted at the recent IATA traffic conference at Cannes, Krance. had better not because it con tained a bomb. Later he said he was onlv lok- inj.. the address was a partisan cam U.S. Dist. Judee William Mathes ! PWn speech, Thursday fined him $1,000 and "H is a mockery of justice for sentenced him to a year in prison any oltice-ho der-includmg then it ..vicious political trick- ,h jn jf ,he deportation can on a charge of making a false j President of the United Stales fery 'be s d 1 bomb report. The judge then sus-lo ask free radio and television; Nj head(Ual.ters a,s0 de.j The immiBra,ion service said, nounced a political cartoon circu- how ever, it is going ahead with jounied without acting on them He has indicated he w AT&T Requests Authority To Put Up Orb WASHINGTON (AP) Amerl- 1 I f t' I l can leiepuune ieieS.i. v,o.. . . ... . . , . loday asked authority to put up (ol.d. Tlci. secondary function parallel at distances from two to six miles apart. At their great est distance, they would be nine miles apart. Construction of both roads Is expected to begin within a few weeks; completion is expected late next fall. The roads are designed to reach different timber areas south of Lake of the Woods. They would be similar, however, in many re-specls: Both would link Slate Route fifi near Keno with the Dead In dian Road south of Lake of the Woods. Both would be designed what yield will be involved lo hell the industry meet increased op erating costs estimated to amount '. to .HCnO milllnn cinrxt fli0 tact on. Ti,n"r,r K""?. eral rale increase in 1958.' ii is uiKiiiy UKCiy inai some or;n.r .. . .,, , - ,1 ixi.-mvciiiv, uiv limner win bo eisrwnore man best. higher rales, Klamath Falls." said Robert Ho sletter, assistant division manager (Continued on Page 2-A) which wilL go into effect Sunday US Embargo Places Cuba In Difficulty HAVANA (APi Cuba's econom ic czar said Thursday night the U.S. embargo on most exports to Cuba will not seriously harm the island nation partly because black marketeers in the United States will defy It. nut iduuiiai uanK rresioent Ernesto Guevara conceded! that Cuba faces difficulties. He said the nation "must have confi dence in the solidarity of the na tions that have offered to stand by us, extending economic aid and even volunteers and, figuratively speaking, rockets" an obvious reference to Soviet Russia and the Communist bloc. Guevara spoke on a two-hour TV program before leaving today with eight other officials on a trade-building trip to the Soviet Union, Red China, Czechoslova kia, North Korea and East Ger many. Black marketeers in the United States have worked against Wash ington's trade bans in the past, and they will evade this one, Gue vara declared. Guevara said that "there Is a serious threat" of what he called U.S.-financed invasion in the near future from Guatemala. "I believe they'll come," h said, "but I also believe they will never get out." The Castro regime tightened its Challenge Given Nixon NEW YORK (AP) - Son. John lo F. Kennedy today challenged Vice reach limber desperately needed President Richard M. Nixon loWi.. commission directed the fil- midniciil. will involve an advance'Slate control of the economy today of half a cent on rates of 65 cents "Y decreeing mat all future im- per 1(H) pounds or under, nnd an increase of a cent in rates above 65 cents. However, the ICC directed the industry to submit for examina tion lesser increases in combina tion rates, in which more than one form of transporlation is in volved. Also, the ICC suspended any In crease on fresh fruits or vege tables and on petroleum coke nended sentence on condition that tin for an openly partisan, no a-u-lson Mgive' $10 monthly to.l'tical speech unless equal free charity for five years. itime is given to the opposition.' lated by the United Auto Workers, Ithe deportations unless the Presi saying that it suggests anyone dent or a court intervenes. At who votes for the GOP presiden- lorneys for the two men have ask introduce a space satellite as the first sta tion in a proposed international communications system. It said it wished to do this w ithin a year. The first station, the company r i ? I f I aid tial candidate is a bigot, Robert H. Finch, Nixon's cam paign director, leveled the attack ed presidential clemency They also have asked a court injunction, attacking constitution- would he fire control, recreation, hunting, and camping access. High Standard Roads Both would be two-lane high standard roads of a quality con siderably greater than usual lim declare during their television de bale tonight that he is willing tn meet Kennedy again before a na tionwide TV audience. The Democratic presidential candidate wired his Republican opponent: i 11 K of new proposals for fruit and vegetable increases which would not exceed $2 per car, and on pe troleum coke limiled to a hike of seven cents per ton. The commission said it will permit rale increases to be made "Only in this way will Ihc effective on bituminous coal and saio, woum provine experiment l m.ccss ro;iHs Thpy wm(, American people be able to eval- iron ore, and on switching charges transmission 01 teicpnone caiis,iciard and Braded now. and sur-iuate the arguments and issues ports will be handled only by tha government's Bank for Foreign Trade. Commerce Minister Raul Ce pero Bonilla signed the decree, which puts controls on all imports in the hands of the new bank. New Commander MIAMI BEACH (UPD-William R. Burke, 43, of Long Beach, Calif., a Navy veteran, is the new national commander of the Amer ican Legion. The Legion elected Burke to succeed Martin B. McKneally of Newburgh, N.Y., just before end ing its 1960 convention here Thursday. at Kennedy as the vice president ality of the McCarran Act of 1!)49. prepared for the last of the tele-1 the law under which the men are lo ne oeHii ieu. television and other types of com- faced with cinders or rock later. municalion between the Uniled Considerable doubt has been ex States, the Uniled Kingdom and , PrMscd hcthcr. 'o roads are necessary, iwucuihi iv Eu,'i)e- nuralLl nnrlinn , ..... ...... which are raised in the closing days of the campaign." Kennedy told Nixon, who has the consistently said no lo a fifth TV debate, "in fact I believe that This would he the first satellite ti, ,..i rini.i h,, in nn..'n h, . i;,. ,ii,.,pc ,,n,,i,i i, An earlier court action for the i,n,.,j ,,,ior n,.iv!li- . Hi. ,.,.m n,, iu j.-i A i,i,,r,,i if ii, ,..,,) in h vised campaign debates tonight, Finch said a five-minute lele vised political commercial which!"11" "'st '" a 3 occ "mn "K tinguished from government, aus- it." said County .Judge Boh Walk-! corrected proci ly. appeared in New 'iork Thursday, nir nH the first rommercial an-ier. 'Ne thought we had them was altered by Kennedy tccn- . , . .. , .. . 'talked out ot it. They changed the se-i T'" "7" " T m rKr""' '" ' '..-.. , The "they" Walker referred to of appearances, Finch ure . "V J , llenl!' '' """'mn- is the Bureau of Land Manage- ntcians. quence said, to portray Nixon as aK,.cn.!Ranizalions working fo.M,nemploy- vi(,e vl.cMcnl jn vm. f ,()n(. ing with Kennedy during a single distance service, said: "We be-1. date. A NEW PROGRAM of the Klamath Fire Department it known at "Operation I." Special luminous itickers have bean purchased by the city which show a large "I, standing for invalid. Theie emblemi are to be pieced on front areai of hornet where a perjon ii invalided to that in any emergency it will be knewn that luch perion it in the houte. In addition, another luch emblem it pieced on the window of tKe room if an iivilij is confined to n ceem. Here. Mrs. Ruy (Hell Jeschl watckei at j John MaHhewt, eentiw, n! ti;(, CJiief Har'4 Uglum, right, p'ce JtleW n httr rtn. Trf V oh linbl6 nj't'oy hi,fre oportmnfc &fi&it. 1 ,1 i -. . m.Mfiiu e .v.-i vice, urtiu. c ue-1 speech by the Democratic candi- .' . "i . lv. the commercial application DCHOT ITlCe I,. ... ... ... of sjilelhle communicatiitns is a both Mackie and MacKay deny Job lnr Pnvale V. This Qf Gold (hev were Communists. npw l'"f -t " a"",h?r, '" The case has drawn widespread j""'"" "f ol'r r,a'lll,c lake hoW DprlinP editorial comment. lhat J"b and W our on way. 3nOWS UCCIIHe Justice William O. Douglas in In applying to the Federal Com- dissenting from the Supreme Court munications Commission for the, LONDON (APi The dollar decision noted that two ex-Com-: necessary auiiiorines, ai&i sain, price ot gold dinpNd to J.lfi 40 per nf ,- i..i:ru . h 1 . 1 i il is now m-pni-rrl to contract fur Im. nun.. Kt, Ihn elmo nf trunc. IT c E-mUr .1 t 11 niuiiii. wi it-.tiuii-u a k 1 " " 1 ... ., ,v ... , ..... . ........ u.. h.mnassy m Laos finally gut Markie jd he was interested only launching nl the satellite and atlanlic dealing on the London orders loday to resume military,;,. a. ...r ..... l0 ,.a,Pd iln construction of bullion market lodav. 'Aid To Laos To Resume VIKVriANE. Laos 'API "If you should relent in your opposition lo further debates nnd I invite you lo so stale in tonight's debate I hope your representa tives can contact mine lo work out one or more dates at the ear liest opportunity." Preparations Finished As Spud Festival Opens By RUTH KINO iare Nancy Coulson, daughter of MERRILL - It takes more'Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coulson, and than the wave of a wand to bring : Nancy Trotman. daughter of Mr. about a successful festival. and Mrs. Honert irotman. Today, committees that have Immediately following the coro nalion which begins at 6.30 p.m.. Kennedy sent he telegram to, for M lhediiwert catered by the Sports- Nixon as h,s ; staff happily seized L4)h K,amiln Basi) Polato man's Hotel, Tulelake, will be on a windfall assist from a Ke-I. The w.d fee that,Served. publican senator in preparing for; wjJ 1)ro h Salllrday u. s. Congressman Al Ullman tonights debate, the last sched-' . , . , ..,,, h-jLih d:v a brief nnnnartisan ad- " n - iHiiiioiij min n--- 1 uled under existing arrangements. to the Laotian army, five dav. days after the State Department announced the resumption. An embassy announcement did not specify whether the pay was to go only lo forces controlled by! AAA the neutralist government of Pie-'5CT At 8(000 mier Prince Souvanna Phouma.i or whether soldiers supporting' WASHINGTON (APi The De rebel right-wing Gen. Phoiimi fene Department today called for Nosavan would aUo share. Ja draft of S.nofl men for the Army The Laotian soldiers have not in December, been paid since August. With the This compares with a recent army split between Souvanna and high of 9. called for October Phnumi and confusion generally and a low nf 5.500 in .lune. reigning in the siralecir kingdom.) Inductees will report between the United States nn Oct. 8 an Dec. 1 and 9 which, the depart nounced military aid tn Laos had ment said, will mean that earh been suspended until the situation man will have a crinstmas holi clarified. day furlough. Queen Launches Atomic Sub ground transmission and receiv-i The day of relatively low Iraf-' ing stations. Ific seemed lo signal at least a rJ The compdiiy made no inime(li-itp"1l',l;"'y ' 'he ftenzied December Draft a" 'stimate of the total costs .io'iil.-itivp aclivily that gnpied 1 :...,.,j lh unrld-. old ma,l.. this IIIVTllvru. , r-, I I f,. f:... l day ihuik ni'M niiiMiii.s 111 si nucie ar submarine, the 3,.v0-tnn Dread off wilh the judging of potatoes, 'dress followed by entertainment olher agricultural and home ec onomic exhibits, potato food en tries and Towers from Basin gar dens. .lodges named the 1!0 slale banquet and all day Saturday in ixilatn growing champion during the high school gymnasium and the morning and results will be BAHHOW IN Fl'RNKSS. F.ng- announced and awards presented arranged by Mrs. Halbert Wilson, Merrill. Agricultural and commercial ex hibits will he open following the Shooting Times OKKOON Ortnhrr 22 S:0fl a.m. S: 15 p.m. October 2.1 t:0(l a.m. S: IS p.m. I' AM FOR. MA October 22 I M a.m. V 14 p.m. October 2.1 l:M a.m. .1:14 p.m. the world s week, reaching its climax Thursday's feverish tradinc. Dealers on the bmdon bullion n""K'" land lAI'i-Qucen Kli.abeth II to- the Merrill Recreation Hall. Merrill's tradition for colorful during the banquet tonight in the festival parades will continue Sat- grade school gymnasium, Mote than -WO guesls are ex ported to see Die crowning of iiiday when many floats, musical groups and other entiles move through town starling at 11 a.m. Iwis Kandra, marshal, will he I lo kill other submarines ;w ill receive her royal raimenl followed by the beautiful queen's market fixed the day's oiening' The whale-shaped vessel de- CJueen Donna Mirka of Malin who price at MB. -10 a line ounce. Thi.ssignerl compared with Hie lop price of slipped gently inlo the water alter S-tO fiO reai hed during feverish the queen had given her the dealings Thursday. -famous name. The official I S. Treasury price' The ceremony, on the I.V.th an- from Secretary of Slale Howell float, made under the supervision Appling Jr. The stale official will jof Dan Oeany. Tulelake. also introduce members of the Immediately following the pa royal court. Princesses S h a r 0 n'rade, s free beef barbecue will niversarv of the Rattle of Trafal-, llaghott, Tulelake; Carol Merri- be served to an expected S.nno is $.15 an ounce An official U.S. Treasury stale- gar. spotlighted the great advance lees. Merrill; Patricia Trulnve, ment says that Washington has no in designing undersea craft made Chilnquin: Dana Reed, Henley, intention nf increasing this price in America. Dreadnought's nude- and Katherine Tofcll, Ponanza. To do so would, in clled, devaluo'nr engines are of American do-1 .luninr attendants who will as the dollar. jsign. sist In the coronation ceremony visitors. Beef, donated by Klam ath Basin businessmen and in dividuals, will he conked is th (Continued cm Page MO 0 OO O O 3 O OO CD so 00 t5)