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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1960)
PAGE 2 A HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, fQre. Thursday Nov. 3, H68 I! Political Apathy Vanishes As Campaign Hears Finish By HAL BOVLE I marked: "I can't get interested' NEW YORK 'API It began: in a controversy between two with a yawn, and is winding up' American mediocrities." amid war whoops. In just one week the 1960 presi dential race will be over, and Pat ' 1 11 r a irililHHHIHIIMH-T1 &&ilUAtm .":JUST A FEW little items tor he Saered Heart Mothers' ;Club rummage sale are being carried in to the parish : ihall. Front, left to right, ere Patricia and Timothy Sprague, -.'and rear, Cecelia Sprague. The sale will be held Friday :nd Saturday. Friday 8:30 to S p.m. and Saturday 8:30 'a.m. to noon. Those having rummage are asked to call rrU 4-4892 or TU 4-8837 tor pickup. Bishop Calls Charge Lie : .LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) The Catholic archbishop of Boston said Monday night that he had been accused by a Masonic offi cial of once influencing a Senate 9 Lit ebael tlsM ttplt a, uttU aoUeaa V lata tarn l altr umiju. ' Mem It's ax OT trial ... asikJM taw 1 .nxm Bmtan. nscji nam mm mm !itn-(wwwm find out what we have to do to been lengthened. It reportedly convince people that a Catnouc.now includes an government em- merely by the force of his faith should be and is bound to be an vote by Democratic presidential candidate John F. Kennedy. He termed it "a colossal lie." Richard Cardinal Cushing made the statement in informal re marks preceding an address be- lore the 30th biennial convention of the National Council of Catho lic Women. The archbishop, protesting that Earth, Stars Wa! Somehow, however, that early atmosphere of wisecracking apa thy and political indifference Nixon or Jackie Kennedy can set- vanished. tie down to the serious problem; fc influenced of what to do about the White ... !,. " ' House draperies. . Th rfnrm,nri, viM J? jusV!VenrretUy,leVel,ry Pier Khrushchev and Prime body will know for sure who has MinWer pide Castro flf Cuba been elected, and the many-fac-!,. t..:,j vat;. u eted political battle that preceded), complacent Americans t0 the J -m """ 'u'- lpotentiai perils of a future they . , , . , , , . had been taking for granted. A lot of peopte feel they know; 2 of fouf the answer right now, but they Jonn F Kennedy really don t and Rlchard M Nixon urther oils can measuie some "ungs ; u;ated great masseJ t0 ,he vjta, importance of the presidential choice they must make next Tuesday. 7T i.s.-.i.-. l (10) Battle of the Century fr-t by Don Oakley and John Lan A LETTER FROM MA LAYA 7&&$i WALLACE HAS ANTICIPATED AE." I ifTrl f yrrstB 1 1 i - - i ;the IB UUUDLC. VlJW'Wl I IS ANNOUNCED A BESTSELLER V CHARLES ROBERT DARWIN (1809-1882) "THERE IS GRANDEUR IN THIS VIEW OF LIFE.", about people to a limited degree, but they are, after .all, mere at tempts at measurement and pre diction. They aren't the people them-l iselves. It is their unpredictability that makes both politics and peo ple interesting. All the straw votes show is which way the hot air blows," ob served O. Henry. The only votes that really count are those in the nation's ballot boxes next Tuesday. One of the great mysteries of the 1960 campaign is whatever happened to all the people who found it boring. Somehow they seem to have disappeared. At the beginning of the race, an tngnsn newspaperman re- Castro Keeps 'Home Talent' In fiction, coincidences are not allowed. But in the story of the search for the origin of life, coincidence has played a major role. In 1858, Charles Darwin received a manu script from a naturalist working in Malaya, one Alfred Russel Wallace. It duplicated Darwin's findings almost point by point. Darwin wanted to publish Wallace's paper and disclaim all credit for himself. It was the only honorable way. His friends, the botanist Joseph Hooker and the geologist Charles Lyell, would not hear of it They urged Darwin to write a brief summary to be jointly presented with Wallace's before the Linnean Society of London. It was not until the next year, however, when Some said they found these in tellectual clashes between the ri val candidates flat, dull and un inspiring, but millions of other people obviously didn't. These face-to-face and mind-to- mind television confrontations brought to the campaign the dra matic excitement it had lacked before. They brought the heat of the campaign into the national living room. They made it a personal duel between two men. Massive crowds now turn out to greet each candidate, and the electorate is wide-awake to the WASHINGTON (AP)-A Power Nez Perce dam. PENDLETON (AP Republi- vitaLneed of expressing its wi0mmission examiner will rule! WPPSS moved that the proceed-can State Chairman Peter Gun- Darwin at last brought out his Origin of Species, that the storm broke. For a scientific work, it cansed an amazing sensation. The first edition was sold out on the day of publication. "Evolu tion" was on everyone's lips, although the idea had been discussed long before Darwin. And", although Darwin had referred to man in only one sentence in his book, people drew their own conclusions. "Monkeys and men' became synonymous with evolution. The leading thinkers rapidly took sides. Staunchest defender of the new faith was the biologist Thomas Henry Huxley. It was in many ways a faith, for much in Darwin's theory (as with any new theory) was as yet unsupported by direct observations. A major skirmish was the meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of j Science in 1860. Huxley was asked whether it was through his grandfather or his grand- mother he traced his descent from a monkey. Admiral Robert Fitzroy, former captain of thej Beagle, brandished a Bible at Huxley and no:' doubt rued the day he had allowed the young; ; Charles Darwin to set foot on his ship. There was one big hole In liis theory that Darwin was never able to fill That was how ' organisms could change. What was the mechan- ism that allowed offspring to differ from their i parents? Darwin never knew that the answer had already been found in a little monastery garden in Austria. NEXT: Dinosaurs and Peas Dam Ruling Due Friday Gunnar Belts Maurine Quote in a dubious time, it knows thoroughly the men, the the dangers ahead. Awards Given HAVANA (AP)-Fidel Castro's fTnvarnmAnr i m-ilinn flinUt fxM Cuba difficult for the Cuban pro-1 At 4-H Evdlt he had been dragged into the I960, tessional men and technicians political picture, made no direct needed to keep the economy run- mention of the fact Sen. Kennedy is a Catholic. special permits to go abroad has Friday on a motion to delay a ing be put off until Jan. 9 to give nar said today that Maurine Neu- ISSUeS, -nmruat'ina annliVrinnc ' im fni auilnitifln nf tee imnnv1 hrtlP rUsmrvratif PanHiHatP fnr for dams on the Snake River be-submitted by the major parties the V. S. Senate, has made a tween Idaho and Oregon. jand intervenors after o p e n i n gj "suggestion that we knuckle under Examiner WUliam C. Levy an-statements' Fri..'.y. jto the conununists." nounced his intention to rule at Emphasizing that Monday's ses-' He to!dthe LmatJla GOP that time during a pre-hearing'sion was concerned only with me- 9" Comm"tee a' Oregon s But he said: "I am trying to Four-rT Achievement Night for 'ley clubs was held October 14 ine iisi oi mose wno must get at 7:30 at the Henley mii hoo cafeteria. The salute to the flag pioyes, executives ot newly na tionalized businesses, engineers, honorable, loyal and faithful citt-! physicians, petroleum specialists zen of the country." (and bank officers. Cardinal Cushing said, "I re- Trained men have been leaving ceived this morning and 1 have Cuba in large numbers as the Bank of Oregon, and Francis Skin- here In my pocket an editorial; economy has been subjected to ner. presented the achievement written by a high authority in a more and more government con- pins or cards to members of 15 conference Monday at which hear-jchanical and procedural matters, ing procedure was discussed with Levy said questions such as the three Democratic members of the House Al Ullman, Edith Green and Charles Porter should clari- nMArndlff affair nr tllA Mrdnt nromant Ka The Pacific Northwest Power W Canada and the United, VLXk Co is applying for a license to' States on Columbia River Basin1. charSmS Mrs- Nger rth vo. a applying tor a license 10 tavonng appeasement, he quoted i . , , nulla tne msn .viauniain aneeo " -wuu. UUiU uc m , . . , . t aim uie i n pieage were jea Dy; . , . ,t . . . , lthe hparinff i"er 5avu:S sne uia not lavor Steven Skinner and David Reppe.iK,UJ . . 8 . uu"l .. 7 .. . (risking nuclear war to defend The program, consisting of dis- lie Power Supply System for plays of fair ribbons, skits, vocal ana instrumental numbers, was! v.. i..u I i givcu uy nuu llieuiueia. mt Al Haselbacher. First National EnaOWlTienT Perkins To Head He also said a suggestion that u,-, d,i;- a ine iisnenes portion ot tne near-; ing be conducted in the North west, possibly at Portland, Ore., would be considered later. branch of the Masonic order. 'In that editorial I am specifi cally blamed as the man who on one occasion obliged Sen. Ken nedy to change his vote in a mat ter of a bill pertaining to federal aid to education. Tha( charge is a colossal lie." He did not identify the writer of the editorial or the publication that carried it. trol. clubs. Two national award med- Technicians from the seized a's were also given. One went to Shell, Esso Standard and TexacoiSusan Tubach, food project. gsgeflsa now sHowiN g i lilt if i i 1 1 JL tUWAUACH Stvm who fought liki seven hundred! The inraso'wnsTi 7 II neV oil refineries, now operated by the government petroleum mon opoly, are among those who g away. . It s beginning to pinch, one Cuban professional man said. "That's why Castro is imposing new restrictions on travel for many classes of people." Six persons, apparently all Cu bans, were taken off a Cubana Airlines plane Monday before it was allowed to leave for Miami. and the other one to Jean Fun denbergcr, clothing project. Miss Carol Armstrong, new 4-H .club agent for Klamath County, as Introduced by Francis Skin ner. ' Refreshments were furnished by the Midland. Poe Valley and Hen ley Home Extension units. TONIGHT & FRIDAY SATES OPEN :3& SHOW STARTS AT DUSK JAMES JGARNER NATALIE WOOD Was his first love this woman... or the luring frenzy of high finance? ALSO NINA FOCH Pf AN JAGGPR E G MARSHAt L f-.MAN FROM COD'S COUNTRY! Stunts Mark Grange Party FORT ROCK Competition was keen during judging of Fort Rock Grange's "bad taste" Halloween party Saturday. Ronald Judd cap tured the top spot in the chil dren's division. Mrs. F. A. Frazee was winner among women and Harold Miles among men. Stunts and games entertained the large group. Many came in costume, Mrs. ' Jess Miles led games for youths and adults and children's games were planned by Mrs. Bud Parks. Mrs. Harold Miles, Home Eco nomics Club chairman for the grange, was in charge of the par ty. She was assisted by Mrs. Richard Brown. Super Bomber .Plan Revived WASHINGTON (LTD - Th Defense Department, reversing an earlier decision, has decided to spend money voted bv the Dcm ocratic Congress for a substaniia1 ' step-up in the controversial B70; ! super-bomber program. The action protwhly pointed the wav toward production of thei 2,P00-mile-an-hour B70 for combat .units of the Strategic Air Com ;mand by the lale l;Ws. The B70 will have a range of 8.000 miles and an operating altt ! tude of 70.000 to 80.000 feet, it w ill be able to carry bombs, mis siles and troops. It alo could oar jry earth satellites to high alti tudes and then boost them into 'orbit. NEW YORK (AP) - The new head of the Duke Endowment, the nation's third largest private philanthropic foundation, is Thom as L. Perkins, board chairman of the American Cyanamid Co. Perkins, 53, elected chairman of the trustees Monday, will be the endowment's third head since it was established in 1924 by the late James B. Duke, tobacco and power magnate. The endowment has investments of more than $430 million. It's Klamath's Turn! Send Ron Phair To Congress Pd. Adv. Klamath County Democrat and Republican Phair lor Congresi Comm., Bruce Owens and Norman Duffy chairmen. 122 X. Bth St. Vote for Ralph Hill for COUNTY JUDGE Klamath County Resident tor. 47 years. Operated Klamath Coun ty Farm for 26 years. A man with a business education for a business job. Served on Budget Com mittee for Klamath Coun ty School District for 6 . years. Pd. Adv. Ralph Hill, Kt. r l i 7Ht wisrs CK0IT JWfUJ WEISFIELD'S PRESENT THE BEAUTIFUL NEW 1961 bulovawatci.es LATEST STYLES FOR LADIES AND MEN US! WIlSfltLD'S fAMOUS LOW tASY C8IDT TERMS Brains Surgeons Using Dye ST. LOUIS, Mo. IAP1-A panel, of brain surgeons' told the South-1 rrn Medical Association mectint;! Mondjiy that new diagnostic and. surgical procedures can reduce disability and even prevent death from strokes. j A new diagnostic method en-1 ablcs doctor to find a clogged artery. Dye is injected in the; blood vessels and X-rays taken If tlx blocked artery is in an ac cessible place, surgeons can re-' move the obstruction. 701 Main Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 No Push -No Eat Farming tas never been easy. The Babyl onians 4,000 years ago, and later the Egyptians, had to carry water to their arid soil. As early as 300 B.C., India and China developed extensive farm irrigation systems to feed their teeming populations. Irrigation has been practiced in the western United States from the earliest? days. Passage of the Reclamation Act of 1902 greatly expanded supplemental irrigation throughout the country on a scientific basis. Johns-Manville aided many early agricultural groups in planning irriga tion systems. This led to production of a special Transite asbestos-cement irrigation pipe now widely used in farming areas to supplement natural rainfall. The non-corrosive and non tuberculating properties of this pipe are specially designed for underground: pressure irrigation systems. ' In addition, Johns-Manvilleproduces! flat and corrugated Transite for farmi building construction. The Company'si Celite (diatomite) is used extensively as a fertilizer conditioner and for puri fying and filtering, where clarity is essential, in processing sugar cane, grapes, corn oil and other crops. j f Agriculture is only one of the major fields in which vital roles are played by Johns-Manville men and women here and at other plant and mine locations. They take pride in providing products and services for widely diversified com pany operations that now embrace more than a score of separate busi nesses. They serve virtually ever? essential industry in North and South America, Mexico, Europe and other world markets. Johns-Manville tflecwpsfla Mil Plarft
