HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Monday. XovembeffiqgfjQ ;, '. - t
PAGE TWO
T-r
Troubled Times Ahead
In International Scene
By JAMES MARLOW
Associated Press News Analyst
WASHINGTON (AP) "I don't
know what the '60s will bring ex
cept I think they will bring hard
times in the international shpere."
That was Sen. John F. Kennedy
talking during the presidential
campaign. Now that he's prtsl-dent-elect,
how will he cope with
the international future?
He put it this way: "In my
judgment we should follow the
advice of Theodore Roosevelt: De
strong, maintain a strong posi
tion, but also speak softly."
As a result of this thinking his
campaign promises make big de
fense an essential part of his
foreign policy.
Here are just a few of the
tasks lying ahead for him:
Keeping peace in the Middle
East; trying to keep communism
out of Southeast Asia, Africa and
Latin America; strengthening this
country's alliances; stiff-arming
the Russians on Berlin; and,
while making another stab at dis
armament, building a terrible ar
senal of American weapons.
His most immediately spectacu
lar problem for some time is like
ly to be Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev, who insulted President
Eisenhower and said he'd try for!
a summit meeting with his successor.
Kennedy has been a little foggy
on the subject of meeting Khrush
chev. At one point in the cam
paign he said that before any
summit with the Russian this
country must build its strength,
military and economic.
At another time the only pre
liminary he laid down before
meeting Khrushchev was a
meeting of the foreign ministers
to determine whether anything
might come of a Kennedy-Khiu
shchev meeting.
Kennedy has been very definite
about his Intention of stepping up
American defenses with plans that
range from programs on missiles
to shaking up and streamlining
the slow-moving Pentagon.
And,' while this hurry-up defense
building was taking place, Ken
nedy would be planning for dis
armament just in case there was.
agreement with the Russian on it.
Here are some of the other
things be said he thought about
foreign affairs:
West Berlin The Communists
want to take it over. This country
is committed to keeping It free.
Kennedy said this country would
live up to its commitment.
Middle East He made it clear!
this country should act "promptly
ond decisively against any Mid
dle East nation which attacks its
neighbors.
He said the president should try
to get Jews and Arabs into con
ference to solve their problems
and promised to back up their ef
forts with economic and techni
cal help.
Africa Here he spoke of
"bold and imaginative new pro
gram for the development of Af
rica." He suggested that this
country, along with other nations
able to pay the bill, should pro
vide education, food and develop
ment capital for Africa by setting
up an international fund.
Kennedy would put reliance on
the United Nations in trying to
help the Africans.
Latin America During the
campaign Kennedy empnasued
the need for a new attitude and
a new approach" to Latin Amer
ica where Vice President Richard
M. Nixon was stoned and there is
considerable sympathy for Fidel
Castro's anti-United States revolu
tion in Cuba.
Cuba Kennedy was a little
vague on how he'd handle Castro.
particularly after pulling a boner
at one, time in the campaign by
suggesting anti-Castro people in
side Cuba should be encouraged to
act against him.
This would be internal interven
tion by the United States and
therefore a violation of .a treaty
this country has with Lalin Amer-
lean nations pledging all signers
not to barge into a neighbor's in
ternal affairs.
But Kennedy suggested: This,
country must immediately begin
major broadcast program for
Cuba; Castro must be told he can
not deny this country compensa
tion for the American property he
seized; the United States must
let Khrushchev, a Castro support
er, know it will permit no expan
sion of his foothold in this hemisphere.
The United States, Kennedy
said, should seek collective action
against "communism in the Carib
bean" by working with this coun
try's European allies and the Or
ganization of American States.
And Kennedy wants economic
sanctions against Castro in
creased. '
Foreign Aid Kennedy would re
vise this country's foreign aid pro
gram. He proposed a "new joint
effort by all the wealthier nations
to establish funds of long-term
credit for India and each of the
under-developed nations."
All this is a big order for a new
president to impose on himself.
wnue ne was making all these
proposals, he was also promising1
a multitude of new programs for
America at home.
j POOPS QMH i4S j
LAST 2 DAYS!
A NEW KIND OF MOVIE
WITH THAT
QIQI
ToucHt :tLrr-;
T ARUM
MAUfttC
LOREN CHEVALIER
SAVIN
mm
NOCU
Alans
.tUUI0 ORMIrWI ncwiitoioii'
Swedish Doctor
Shortens Legs
Of Tall Girl
SUNDSVALL", Sweden (UP!) -
A Swedish surgeon said today he
cut two inches off a six-foot-tall
girl's long legs in an unusual op
erauon lasi summer to a a s e
"deep complexes" caused by her
neignt.
Dr. Lars Unander-Schasin of the
Institute for the Crippled and Dis
abled said he took two inches out
of each of the girl's thighs just
below the hip joint and then rein
forced the cut bone ends with sil
ver plates. The girl is now able
to walk without crutches, he said,
Scharin said there was no phy
sical necessity for the operation,
and that he was reluctant to per-
torm.tt "just for looks."
I hope I'll never have to per
form such an operation again."
the doctor said. "At first, I re
fused to perform the surgery. .
but both the girl nd her parents
begged tor an operation.
"Finally, it became clear that
the girl suffered so deeply from
her long legs that I decided to
perform the surgery on humani
tarian grounds."
DENNIS THE MENACE
EL'
lAdenauer: Age
23C
C ifLid
aomemnes
Burden
By PHIL NEWSOM a burden, but it has something in a second visit sometime between
LPI Foreign Editor its favor. He who has spent years March and West Germany's elec-
The man-of-the-week: West.Ger- in various public positions has,tions in September.
man Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, gained experience that youth can
The place: Bonn. Inot possibly match."
The quote: "Age is sometimes The wily 84-year-old Christian
Besides hopes of improving his
chances of victory in the election,
Adenauer has another interest in
Women's Group
Suggests Jack
Turn In Salary
Democrat who has governed West current U.S. policy. He hopes to
Germany ever since the country head off an East-West summit
was created 11 years ago now
faces what may prove to be his
toughest parliamentary election
campaign
Arrayed against him is Willy
CI DtCnTl T.-l ,nnt, .
ne u T , " 5 g su" West Berlin. Brandt's staunch op-
ppttinn thai mi iinupA InUn C r
Iconfercnce on the German prob
lem.
At a press conference Thursday,
I he expressed hope that the new
U.S. president would take the
world a major step forward in the
sphere of disarmament." He is
k1 IT T hT r' position to Communist infringe-expected to press the point that
Kennedy turn back to the Treas- ment5 (he freedom ot his so-ldisarmament" rather than Germa
ury his salary as president w as Jvict .tncir,,eA i(v h tton nonll. chnM u. th. -hipf tnnir. f
promte'ysaid S.i '
TU ...:t i j- ti i'i rtuwiittuci u, cumuijicuuy uneasy
The writers, including Pulitzer- Each man will try to present1 Dk, vcl . ,, ,aijL
prize-winning novelist McKinlay himself to the electorate as Amer-
SlHG US mTSPOCXy COLLEGE SOMG.vte.lvU'SON '
YOU KtiOW.'&OO-LA.&OO-LAI' "
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
BIRTHS
BOYS
HERMAN Born to Mr, and Mrs.
Alien Hrmsn Nov. I In Klamath Valley
Hospital, a boy weighing 8 lbs., 4' ois.
Peterson Born to m. ana wrs.
Gerald Peterson November 9 In Klamath
Valley Hospital, a boy weighing ids.
13' 01.
R ICHARD50N Born 10 Mr. ano wr.
Bernard C. Richardson Nov. 9 in Klam
ath Valtey Hospital, a boy weighing 8 lbs.,
H.. til.
BASEY Born to Mr. ana Mrs. 10m
Basey Nov. 10 In Klamaih Valley Hospl
i a ttov. we an no o ids.. oh.
DIXON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alvln
Dixon Nov. 10 In Klamath Valley Hospi
tal a boy, weighing 10 lbs., 4 om,
JACKSON Born to Mr. ana twt.
mis Jackson Nov. 10 In Klamath Valley
Hospital a boy, weighing 7 lbs., 10 ois.
KUHN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Kuhn Nov. 10 in Klamath Valley Hospi
tal a bov. weighing 7 lbs.
SHELLITO Born to Mr. ana mrs.
r.unn uu triiiitA November 10 in Kiam-
Mth vailev Hospital a boy, weighing ai
lbs., 6"i ois.
TIPTON Born to Mr. ana n. venory
Tipton Nov. 10 In Klamath Valley Hos
pital boy, weighing 7 lbs- 12'- ois.
CASE Born to Mr. and Mrs. WMJIam
Case Nov. 10 In Klamath Valley Hospi
tal a girl, weighing 6 lbs.. 15 ois.
HOWE R TON Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Howerlon Nov. 10 In Klamath Val
ley Hospital a girl, weighing lbs., Hi
ois.
LaMERE Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Harl F. LaMert Nov. 9 In Klamatn
Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 7 lbs.,
9 OZS.
1U0 SUMMARY
Boys: 513 Glrli: 501
Hospital) Interment Evergreen Mausole
um.
Elmer Reed Test, 79, Ounsmulr, died
Nov. 1 In Mount Shasta Community Hos
pital; imermenT uunsmuir cemetery.
Alma Twirchell, 58, Gazelle, died Nov.
3 In Mount Shasta Community Hospital;
interment Albion, Idaho.
Charles Lorenio Hueslls, 84, Happy
Camp, died Nov. 2 In Siskiyou County
General Hospital; Interment Happy Camp
ismeiery.
Nicaragua Put
On Martial Law
MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) -Nicaragua
was 'put under martial
law by President Luis Somoza
Friday night after surprise rebel
attacks on military barracks in
two southwestern cities.
Troops were rushed to the Ca
razo Department, where barracks
in the cities of Jinotcpe and Di-I
riamba were attacked. . ;
A communique said government'
troops will "crush any attempt to'
upset order and will maintain I
peace in the country."
SISKIYOU COUNTY
BIRTHS
CARSON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Carson, McCloud, Nov. 1 in mc-
Cloud Hospital a boy, waigning ids.
DAMAN Born to Mr. ana Mrs. Leiana
Daman, Yreka, Oct. 20 in sisxiyou (.oun-
ty General Hospital a boy, weighing
lbs., 12 ois. ;
flud Born to Mr. ana Mrs. Piova
Flud, Crescent City, Oct. 25 in Siskiyou
County General Hospital a boy, weighing
9 lbs., 8 ois.
MARTIN Born to Mr. and Mrs, Mar
shall Martin, Montaaue, Nov. 1 (n Siski
you County General Hospital a girl,
weighing 5 lbs., 10 oil.
McMURRY Born to Mr. nd Mrs.
Alan John McMurry, Oct. 25 In Siskiyou
County General Hospital a boy, weighing
7 lbs., ai ois.
NORRIS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Norrls, Yreka, Nov. 1 In Siskiyou County
General Hospital a girl, weighing lbs..
ID' ? 073.
WOODRUFF Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Luka Woodruff, Yreka, Oct. 26 In Siski
you County General Hospital a boy,
weighing 7 lbs., 2 ois.
WILLIAMS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Donald Williams, Dunsmuir, Oct. 26 in
Siskiyou County General Hospital a boy,
weighing 8 lbs., 7'i ois. -
WHITLOCK Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ste
phen Whltlock, Yreka, Nov. a In Siski
you counly General Hospital a girl.
weighing i lbs., ti ois.
LAYPIBLD Born to Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry Leyfleld, Yreka, Nov. 7 In Siskiyou
Counly General Hospital a bey, weighing
I lbs.
SISKIYOU COUNTY
MARRIAGES
Charles Jerome Engiemen, If, Yreka,
to Sharon Ann Cool, It. Yreka.
Earl Brock, 20, Montague, to Patricia
Roberts, la, Yreka.
Jerry Eugene Kellers, 22. Montague,
10 Patricia May McCurdy, IB, Yreka.
Henry Marlin Daiton, 17, Med lord,
Ore., to Linda Lee Teeter, 18, Mediord,
Ore.
John Francis Hale, 70, Grants Pass,
Ore., to Margaret EiUebeih England,
67, San Fernando, Calif-
Harold Walker, 24. Weed, to Shirley
Joe Thomas. 3t, Weed.
SISKIYOU COUNTY
DIVORCES
Zellay Maplesden Irom Lewis D. Ma-
pleiden; final decree, Oct. 28, I960.
Robert Lee siover from Barbara e.
Stover j Interlocutory decree, Oct. 21,
I960.
Butte Ann Hamblln from Parley G.
Hamblin; Interlocutory decree, Ocl. 28,
190.
Jo Ann Larrlson from George H. Lar.
rlson; decree ol annulment, Ocl. 28, I960.
UNVEILS NEW COPTER
BURBA NK, Calif. (UPI)-An
"easy-to-fly," mass-produced two
seat helicopter that sells for less
than $10,000 and is said to oper-
per
equal to a compact automobile
will be demonstrated today by
Umbauph Aircraft Corp.
might formalize the division of
man three years his junior
proves the political tide favors the
young. :
Both candidates will visit Wash
ington early next year to confer
with Kennedy, Adenauer in Feb
ruary and Brandt in March. The
chancellor is expected to arrange
HEMORRHOIDS
(Pilas)
Cerrectrd wltboot surtery. Ne
hotpitalliatlon; so loss ef time
from work.
DR. C. W. DAVIS, D.C.
134 North 3rd St. IV 4-6033
Klamath Falls, Oreion
A RESIDENCE FOR THE ELDERLY
FOREST GLEN SENIOR RESIDENCE
Conyonville, Oregon
vn,- j .u. : . . . . . " . " "
..c.ilu., ucpiuicu uib ukkcouuii ica-s cnoice tor enanre nr. Hranritu- -u.i:.i.:
I i - j t I vrci llltlliv, dUUllsliilIK wiimc.c
and apologized for it. already is arguing that the U.S.I fait hL rm.in f rnii,no tho
The Sarasota County Women's 'election of John F. Kennedy a 'nation by any means short of war.
nepuDiican nuo naa wirea Ken
nedy that "in view of your finan
cial status, we suggest that you
and any of your family going on
the government payroll turn back
to the people of the United States
your respective salaries."
The women also suggested that
the entire Kennedy family publish
"the list of corporations which
provide your income so that the
people will feel reassured there is
no conflict of interest in your so
called concern for the public wel
fare." That request, said the writers,
was "an additional gratuitous in
sult." Kantor and 10 other Sarasota
residents, including former United
Press President Karl A. Bickel,
aired their feelings in a telegram
to Kennedy. They described them
selves as a mixed group of Re
publicans and Democrats.
Other signers were playwright
Alfred Hayes, novelists John 0.
MacDonald, Wyatt Blassingame,
and Richard Glendcnning, Jr.;
Frederick Woltman, who won a
Pulitzer Prize while a reporter
for the New York World-Telegram
Sun; and Stan Windhor, colum
nist for the Sarasota Herald-Tribune.
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With More Comfort
FASTEETH. pleMnt alkali"'
(nocidl po-d. hold;-ta. tMth
more firmly. To eat jnd ulk In more
comfort. Just .prlnkle ''
TEETH on your platM. No Ijmw
,ooy. pamy tasW or Mrtlnt ; Cneclw
.plate odor" Identure bremth). Get
'FASTEETH at any drug counter
E5k
0
. ii i -i ! tmu
"! ; :r ...
.0 f
J- 'If K . " i . M-
3 J ? T 4
it!
DO YOU KNOW THAT THIS MODERN RETIREMENT
HOME is being built tor those with moderate incomes?
DO YOU KNOW that this home will have the lowest entrance
fee ond lowest monthly rotes of ony home of its kind in
this area?
WHAT DOES IT OFFER? Complete security in your old age;
full medical and hospital core; a home in o modern hotel
with a spacious room, individual bath, dressing ond living
room: good meals under the supervision ot an expert dieti
cian: individually controlled heat and air conditioning; recre
otion rooms, seven large lobbies; a beautiful chapel; regular
educational ond entertainment programs, and above all a
friendly and cheerful personnel.
Watch for next week's advertisement in this paper, "Your
Year of Decision."
For direct information write to FOREST GLEN SENIOR RESI
DENCE, Conyonville, Oregon.
GIVE HER THE GIFT OF
Former Sheriff Dies
state came commissioner.
He died Friday at the age of 80.
KlWrlONCfCRl
SISKIYOU COUNTY
DEATHS
Robert Francis Beey, 72, Central Vat
ley, died Oct. ?, I960 In Mount Shuta
Community HotpMal; Interment Uewn
crest Memorial Park.
Elsie Katherine Cherry, el. Macdoel,
JOHN DAY (AP) Funeral dl,d 0ct- 3,J ,n,rm,nt Kiamatu Memo-
services Are pending for Irving. Joseph Melenl. U, Grenada, died Oct.
Ranrmft HnjllinP a fnrmur 11 tn SiJk,vu Counly General Hospital;
Grant County sheriff and one-time , f'" wmiam scnoen, ;j, Montaaue,
HoiPllalf Internum Evergreen Cemetery.
Clara Maude Williams. 57. Montague,
died Oct. 31 In Sltkiyoo County General
Hospital Interment Litt't Shasta Ceme
tery. Nick Hardeity. 31- Pacoima. died Nov.
J; Interment Van Nuv. Caht.
James Edward Lucas, 1. Seiad Valley,
died Nov. i In SliMvou County General
DOORS OMN 4:45
UST 2 DAYS!
Murder,
MURDER, INC. ........ STUART WHITMAN . MAY BRITT
M HENRY MORQAN PCTCR PALK GNaMaoC
Iadd Murray Oheruhy
OMFOOTllimiL
DON
DAN
P ft
vi .- ft
Mn-N DOLORES MICHAELS BARRY COC
iferaldanotUr
Klamath Pt, Oregon
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Subscribers; not receiving delivery
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rueoe uin before 1 pal
i1 ' li VI '.t.
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