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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1960)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Sundav. October 30. lHfiO PAGE 5 A Competition In Midwest Very Tough CANDIDATES CLASH OVER VARIETY OF ISSUES AS TEMPO OF CAMPAIGN GAINS STEAM By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS jloss of this industry for Oregon ": requires ballots to be marked with to switch its regional headquarters that a consresman has a duty tojno." istate on behalf of Hepuhliran ran- over Russia. Carlson said he had Candidates for three major of- Mrs. Neuberger later comment- an X to be valid. from Portland to Seattle. what he cm for survival and In Grants Pass Thursday niRht.1 dictates and said he was sorry jsren 60 pictures taken by the fices clashed sharply in Oregonjed: Tne porter-rurno debate was Porter defended his interest in peace. I have ct to see any posi- Sen. Frank Carlson of Kansas that the I nited States had riis- planes some showing Russian Thursday over a variety of is- "These frantic charges by my I held at Eugene Thursday night J foreign policy, adding: "1 believe.tive program come from lr. Pur- opened a brief swing through the continued 12 spy plane flights missile installations. sues as me tempo 01 campaigning opponent just don't make sense, and was televised over station.- I picked up for the November gen- in ,ne f,rst nlac. it tt as Gov. at Eucene. Roseburc and Coo; CHICAGO (UPI'-01d fashioned;eral election. There were thesejMarlt Hatfield who asked my hus-iBav. whistle stop campaigning within developments in these races: hand's assistance in obtaining leg- ro,.tpr said ne is or pui,lic the next few weeks could decide U. S. Senate-Republican Elmo jsialion needed to cIear the wavi,0UMnc anrt contended Purno is who gets the farm belt vote Smith said his opponent. Demo- (or noot,ations to bring space a.linst jt becaue in the state Nov. 8. ....... N!aJl"'ine N'ubcrScr- .age industry to Oregon. That has senate he voted against a veterans The race in key Midwest states d spehdub lotzteloa .fysspejoar beo done. inome ian mo;1u,e. per said Is so close that one big push by jeopardized the possibility of a .., Mlne niombers , js (()r modlt.;), rMf (or hc Vice President Richard M. Nixon new factory locatmg on the Board- c resardleSS of partisan-aged under Social Security, add- or Sen. John F. Kennedy could man Bombing Range. Mrs. Neu- pay off with electoral college votes which might swing the elec tion. berger replied that Smith's con tention made no sense. Secretary of State Democrat Nixon campaigned last week Monroe Sweetland said the office In the three vote-heavy states of 0f Secretary of State Howell Ap Ohio, Michigan and Illinois. Ken- pling Jr. issued an elections board nedy supporters already are hap-jmanual that is faulty. Appling, a py about their man's work in two' Republican, said his office merely of the states Ohio and Michi- administers the law that Sweet pan and are bearing down on.ian(i as a legislator, helped write. ship, should work w ith the gover- ing that Durno apparently opposes nor and other state officials to.it and would rather have a charity bring industry to Oregon. I would system. Porter said he is for fed plan to carry out such coopera-eral aid to education and for crea tion in the Senate." tion of a dunes national park on Mrs. Neuberger is the widow of the Oregon coast, the late Sen. Richard L. Neuher-I Porter said Durno had conlend ger, D-Ore. He and other, mem- ed that the dunes park would be bers of Oregon's congressional! waste. delegation sponsored a bill author-1 In turn, Durno said "the un- izing the Navy to exchange the paralleled follies of my opponent Illinois, the biggest prize of all Congress 4th District Rep. In the Middle West. 'Charles 0. Porter said his oppo Indian summer has hardened npnti Republican Dr. Edwin bur- m,mlr nH Ihp nresidentia cam- ...;.! ,o.., nA forWal -irl ln:""t'c ""'"'"" "!; ""'" r---"" Boardman site in Eastern Oregon for state land in Lake County State officials, including Hatfield world affairs is rivaled only by his incompetence and inability on the domestic front." Durno paign has turned narsn aiong education .Durno said Porter lail- with the weather. ed to work for his district, miss The old political pattern of the e(i vila House work and was in historically Republican Midwest COmpelent. one passed. He said be turned into a vast industrial j Porter had failed to work for his park. home district, particularly neglect- In the race for secretary of ling coastal ports. Durno said state. Democrat Sweetland said there should be federal aid to edu- Is beginning to emerge in some Smitn made his assertion about " " " ",,u,., T ' ,", ' . "' .. k?,i t . iu hii ,. . . , . . , . - . another error made by the office I have spent 30 vears as a doctor tales but not in the Biggest jj,.s .Neuberger and the industrial , ... . , , , ., , , ,, r , 1 , '"""fet' of the Republican incumbent, Ap- and it looks to me like the Forand ones. n ant in a speech to a dinner of ,. r ... j rtniin Democratic horjes for a .u iA,.tunt rhamhor nf rm.." farm revolt, the two Dakotas, In-ims,rce presidents Council diana, Iow a, Nebraska and Kan- The state Planning and Develop' sas appear safe for the GOP thisimpnt Commission, he said, had year. Democrats are showing sur-;neen for monihs "working quiet prising strength in some areas, y ,0 0btain a tremendous space particularly Kansas, but it prob-jase installation for the Boardman ably will not be enough. sjle Successful negotiations were But there are only 45 electoral !a(lvancing quietly but effectively, votes amongst those states. Bal- The cham.Cs of Oregon getting aViced against them are 81 vitally suc, an industry were excellent." Important electoral votes in j However, Smith said, Mrs. Neu Michigan. Missouri. Minnesota, Derger "released a trumped - up Ohio and Wisconsin, w h e r einews s(ory involving some pool.iy experts rate the Democratic phrased communication between chances even to gooo. Bill (for medical care under social Sweetland said instructions in security) is a deathbed dole." He the elections board manual "are said he favors a medical care contrary to the legislature's intent and to both the letter and the spirit of the law." Sweetland said plan that would embrace all re tired persons. Porter contended that Durno had this is the law: "Any ballot from $36,000 to spend in the campaign which it is possible to determine three times more than he has. the elector's choice (or a part of j "Where does all this big money the offices or measures or ques- come from? The American Medi tions shall be counted for that'eai Association, the China Lobby, part." I the National Association of Manu- And Sweetland said the manual factum's?" Porter asked. says this: "A vote should not be counted when the X is entirely Leans To Nixon Illinois, with the Midwest's big pest package of 27 electoral votes, In his years in the stale Senate. Durno got only one bill passed. Porter said, and added: "He men nerscu aim a rtui emam s ui. c ., , , . . ,, , .. ,. . , ... .,,, ,fal,.c a space-age industry. That, he said, "exposed the proj ect to the general public. As a in the manual, if followed, would mean "thousands of votes will not be counted on election day even though the voters' intent is clear. but refuses to identify them.' Porter said he as a member of Congress has been sharply critical of some aspects of American for- vvas still counted as leaning to resu(i I7 Washington communi- K'ivnn Kul nnl hv VPI'V Itllim i Kvn r Kennedy could decide'" ,!TT Z L,, Z' County officials in Marion and eign policy, adding that this coun the final outcome. maneuver has delayed further Lane counties said thev will abide by the statute, not by the manual. Appling said Sweetland's con try has lost prestige and befriend ed dictators. Durno said Porter's only com Time tested stump speaKingVnn.jHrinn nf lhe Boa,.Hman -..J UmA mimnino nnuM COIint Jl ' . 1.1 m.. ti .1.-1 W an television debates " C0U' eaS"y tention was "an example of my mit.ee appointment in the House Mu Qc Gup.! opmnt'ni s politically m- whs iu me run uime bihi i-uuiii Dorris Woman end single mov-Matsti in these final battles for the Middle West. fli..a PrAkntiAn Except in the big cities, poln w" wwvt cians felt the TV debates between Mrs. LydiaMae Harder, 47, Nixon and Kennedy were sharp- Dorris, was placed on proba ening interest but changing few tion for three years Friday by votes Circuit Judge David R. Vanden- The Midwest verdict on the berg for unlawfully obtaining pub- randidate's defense quarrel over lie assistance. the offshore Chinese islands of spired double talk. As a member of the Legislature in 1957, he him self helped pass the law which Works Committee. He said Porter was traveling abroad when the Post Office Department decided Quemoy and Malsu probably will not be known until after election Hav Nevertheless, there were a An information presented by Deputy District Attorney Mac Mc Millin charged that Mrs. Harder obtained $52.98 from the Klamath few' straws in the wind indicating County Welfare Commission al resident ol though she was Dorris, California. After Mrs. Harder pleaded guil ty, defense attorney Arthur Bed doe asked the court that, she be Kennedy's unwillingness to pledge certain support of the islands ap pealed to traditional Midwest iso lationism. ,i LM..m7iui Mifb . for in- stance a laxi driver told a re- P1'11 " Probation because she porter' travelling with Kennedy J "f "t home ilh her "be sure and tell Mr. Kennedy1' McMillin agreed, that he struck gold with that ar- M-. Harder was restricted to gument about those two islands Siskiyou County and the slate ol L, Kin0 unrih the hones of one 0l'eBn an(1 as orHpre(1 by hc Aoi'i,. bnv Mv wife and I court tn Pa-V back lhe mnmy- have three boys." In St. Paul. Minn., a voter said, "It's all right with me if Kennedy pivei away everything except the I nited States to keep us out of war. If it comes right down to it, he can give away everything ex cept Minnesota. I I)i Salle Encouraged Talk like that encouraged Ohio's Democratic governor, Mi chael Di Salle to predict that Kennedy would take the Buckeye Slate by a record 820.000 votes. Ohio polls showed Kennedy I edging ahead, but politicians said, in private that the issues of ex-, perience in foreign policy an(i fis-1 ral conservation kept the outcome uncertain. Michigan had been rated a toss up only two weeks ago. but this upelt veteran observers were weighing the odds in Kennedys favor. Enthusiastic crowds and a; highly successful voter registra tion drive in Democratic Wayne ( Detroit 1 and Macomb counties pave Kennedy the edge. Missouri Democrats were still confident they had their stale wrapped up for Kennedy, experts saw the Democrat moving ahead. In Minnesota, and a voting switch in the traditionally Republican.' but heavily Catholic. Fox River Valley could deliver Wisconsin to the Kennedy ramp. i Enigmatic Illinois stood out as ; ftuelinc eround not only be- tween Nixon and Kennedy hut be- t-..-tween deep-rooted Republicanism V' and the most efficient Democrat ic machine in the country. Pnwntatf Illinois all of the stale outside of Chicago has a tradition of Republicanism going bark directly to native son Abraham Lincoln. The Democrats can't jHaim Lincoln, but they bave C'hicago Mayor Richard J. Daley, a past master at piling up lop-heavy majorities in Rook Cnuntv. What's more, the Repub lican slate ticket is fighting for lis life in Illinois. 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