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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1960)
PAGE EIGHT HERALD, AND NEWS. Kiamath Falls, Ore. '. Tuesday, November 22, 1960 Nixon Hopes Kennedy Will Control Spending MIAMI, Fla. (LTD Vice Pres ldent Richard M. Nixnn said in a filmed television interview Sunday night he shared the hope with mil lions of other Americans that President-elect John F. Kennedy would not start a spending spree after taking office. Nixon granted the first personal interview of his Florida vacation to WPST television news director Bill Bayer, an old friend, before leaving Saturday on a trip to Nassau. Nixon said he hoped that, big- spending programs of the Derno crats would have "tough sledding" in Congress and added, "that's as it should be. It would be bad for the country." On other matters, Nixon urged the Kennedy administration to AERIAL PLAY LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Char ter business, especially during football season, has grown into a sideline worth $500,000 so far this year to Western Airlines. Com pany officials say 181 charters were flown 175,000 miles during the first 10 months of his year. Nineteen Western aircraft are chartered for major college ath letic teams. 1 1 a in lerwtrs Si jtOlil own; 10Uy keep a watchful eye on Fidel t'as- tros moves in Latin America. "We cannot stand by and see Communists infiltrate and take over in Latin America," the vice president said. "If countries re quest aid we should step in and give them the assistance they need." Nixon said Soviet Premier Ni- kita Khrushchev would make fatal mistake if he believed "he can push us beyond a point where we will react. "We'll react very strongly If they attempt to push us around, Nixon said. "We must stand firm and outlast those who are the ene mies of the Free World." Nixon said he could not deter mine the exact reason for losing the presidential election to Ken nedy. But he indicated Kennedy told him at their meeting here last week that key Democratic vic tories came in states where there was considerable unemployment. 'They were able to promise more than we were," Nixon said. He said he would postpone se rious thought on his future plans until he returned to Washington, hut revealed he had received a number of offers from most of the states." He squelched a rumor that he would enter Thomas E. Dewey's law firm in New York by saying, "I do not intend to join any law firm in New York and that in cludes Mr. Dewey's." "DENNIS THE MENACE" SQUEEZE PLAY NEW YOfiK (UPI) - An oint ment with a built-in bandage has been designed by Dr. Joe E. Ha- bene of the Univei-sily of Ten nessee College of Pharmacy. The researcher calls his development a king of bandage in a tube. The white cram dries in four or five minutes, leaving a rough, tough, flexible, plastic film that sticks tightly to the skin. O Another "HIT 'Style ...fromBOGATAY'S THE "FABULOUS By Naturaiizeir vv r COLORS: Black Coif Brown Calf Block Sutdo 13.99 iliti 4-11 AAAAA-C Width) A pump designed to embrace the foot with clinging fit. The vamp is carefully modified and attractively or namented for ex tra interest! SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! aalaif rl SHOES 617 Main HO. I DONT THINK IT WOULD BE NICE TO Hm HIM CALL ME 'UNO.6 GBOKSB'.' Raul Castro Criticizes U.S. Caribbean Maneuver HAVANA (AP) Cuban Armed ISoviet irons in Latin America. Forces Minister Raul Castro says Premier Khrushchev himself said President Eisenhower's dispatch of U.S. warships to the Caribbean is criminal and "unmasks United States' puppets in Central Ameri ca." But . the younger brother of Prime Minister Fidel Castro in an angry speech Sunday refrained From rattling Soviet rockets as a threat to the United States. The omission was in line with a trend noted recently in speeches by other (op figures in the Castro regime. The softer tone lent weight to speculation that Moscow had nudged Castro to take the Soviet Union out of the Cuban revolu lion's frontlines to preserve other Move Described As Retaliation WASHINGTON (UPI) - Stale Department officials said today that Russia's expulsion of a U.S. air attache appeared to be a "propaganda retaliation" for the I'cccnt espionage indictment of a ! Russian employe of the United Nations. i They referred to Igor Y. Melekh, chief of the Russian language section, Office of Con ference Services, in the U.N. Secretarial. Melekh was indicted by a federal grand jury Oct. 27 on charges that he tried to ob tain aerial photographs of Chicago. The U.S. attache, Irving T. Mc Donald Jr., Boston, was ordered to leave Russia with his wife and two children by Friday on charges ot "activities Incompatible with his diplomatic status." The Slate Department had no foi-mal comment because it has not yet received official word of ihe expulsion. Rut officials said privately that they were not loo surprised by Russia's action. It was noted that the Soviets on Aug. 10 named McDonald as an accomplice of Col. Edwin M. Kirlon, U.S. air attache in Mos cow, who was expelled from Rus sia for allegedly photographing military objectives. Although the Russians merely warned McDonald off at the time, the Kremlin presumably kept him in mind for the next time it want ed to oust a U.S. official. recently his rocket offer to defend Cuba was "symbolic". The younger Castro told his audience of petroleum workers that Eisenhower's order of last week, made in response to re quests by Guatemala and Nica ragua, represented "a warning by Yankee imperialism to all the peoples of Latin America that it is not going to permit Cuban-style revolutions." Castro said Cuba supports coun tries in revolt in Latin America but he denied that Cuba had given any direct military assistance to rebels in the recent uprisings in Guatemala and Nicaragua. 'Our best help to them," he said, "is to preserve the revolu tion here, which will be a great contribution to the final liberation of all our brothers of Latin Ameri- a." Castro's speech came only hours after the shooting of a young U.S. Embassy clerk by a Cuban army captain during a scuffle outside a Havana nightclub. Wayne Henderson, 22, of Pasa dena, Calif., a communications clerk in the embassy, was serious ly wounded Saturday night. Henderson's condition was de scribed as satisfactory alter a 2'4-hour operation for Ihe removal of the bullet, which entered his body near the hip. Cuban police said the shooting by Capt. Jorge Robreno was accidental. Frank, Sophie Cause Summons Q. Are record players and radios generally purchased as gift items? 7Q)1QIE1D NEW YORK (AP)-The owners of two night clubs where Frank Sinatra and Sophie Tucker per formed without valid entertainer's licenses have been summoned to a police department hearing today. The hearing is part of a wide pread investigation into cabarets and the licensing of performers. Over the weekend more than 1,000 police inspected 2,470 cabarets. dance halls and other licensed premises. Among the 1.2IR cabarets in spected, police said they found 114 violations, including those at Jatk Silverman's International restau rant where Miss Tucker has been singing, and at Jutes Podcll s Copacabana, where Sinatra has admitted performing without an identity card. Miss Tucker, "last of the red hot .mamas," ended her engage ment on schedule Sunday night. Police said she had been singing at Silverman's International since Oct. 19 with an expired license.. Her pianist, Ted Shapiro, had no' card. To sing again in New York Cilv. Miss Tucker need only apply at the division ot licenses for a two year renewal of her identity caid. police said. A About 35 of all the record players and radios bought in this country are purchased as gifts. 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