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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1960)
PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Wednesday, November 23, 1960 Paris Development Provides Clue Toward Future Soviet Intentions By WILLIAM L. RYAN Associated Press Newt Analyst A development in Paris Monday provides a clue to Soviet inten tions toward (he incoming U. S administration. It Indicates a long range, back-door attack to divide the United States from its North Atlantic allies. The Paris move carried a step further the Soviet attack on the structure of the United Nations. The Soviet delegation demanded that the U. N. Educational, Sci entific and Cultural Organization abolish the post of Its director general and substitute a three member executive board, ropre- senting the Communist bloc, the neutrals and the West. This proposal was similar to the one applied to the U. N. secre- tary-gcneral'8 office by Premier Khrushchev during his spectacu lar show in the U. N. Assembly last month. . The proposal to abolish the secretary-general's office got little support, even from neutralist na tions. But the Russians have been bringing up the general idea of three-man directorates time after time hi various committees and agencies of the world peace organ ization. To broach the idea for UNESCO, however, would seem to make lit tle sense, even for the Kremlin. UNESCO is supposed to deal with matters largely outside the frigid atmosphere of the cold war. It is difficult to see what tlie,tions are that they are now gen Russians expect to get out of their erating the -steam for pressure Paris proposal. ttiey intend to bring against the What the Russians seem to be , administration of President-elect doing is Serving notice that noth- Kennedy to push him into a top ing can be done toward easing world tensions by the United Na tions as it exists today. By persisting in their demands level meeting in April When Sen. Kennedy became the apparent victor in the U. S. elections, Khrushchev sent him a and applying them in such un-i message saying that "the eyes of likely fields as cultural relations among nations, the Russians for tify the impression that they hope to freeze the cold war permanent ly Into all U. N. organs. This In dicates a Soviet presumption thai the cold war cannot and will not come to an end Since the Russians seek to build into all U. N. organs a paralyzing. disruptive veto power, it would seem logical to assume that they will not work within the world organization unless they can con trol it. Lacking much prospect of that for the present, they seem to want to stall any effective U.N. operation. If the Russians have their way. this will mean summits, summits and more summits. The indica- many people are fixed on the United States and the Soviet Un ion, because the destinies of world peace largely depend upon the state of Soviet-American rola tions." This seemed to express the idea that (he only nations which can attempt to settle world problems are the U.S.S.R. and the United States. Should the United States seem to accept such an idea, it could arouse such distrust among America's allies that the begin ning of the end of NATO might be in sight. That is one of Khrushchev's most cherished goals. His attack on the U. N. structure may be just one weapon in his attempt to achieve it. . . Header Thinks Advice Slinks bmZ Railroaders Dine Members of Oregon Railroad As sistants Committee are invited to a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m., Nov. 29, at VFW Hall. District Chairman Al Condrey, Klamath . Falls, Is making arrangements. Mrs. George Shelton is chair man in charge of the dinner. Hob Ferguson, who is in charge of the Southern Pacific Company human relations program at head quarters in San Francisco, will be featured speaker. Entertainment will be offered. President-Elect Receives Less Than Half Of Votes By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: The advice you gave to "Worried Kids" whose father look up with a wo man 40 years his junior.j stank. We had a similar sit uation and this is what hap pened: Dad started V. to dale this girl who was 30 years younger. He bought her expensive clothes and jewelry. She drove his car everywhere. I tried to talk some sense into his head but it was useless. Finally I got so disgusted I forgot I Was a lady and pulled several chunks of her blonde hair out by the black roots. Well, Dad married her. Four months later he died of a heart attack. We are now engaged in a nasty court fight. The bills she ran dp are charged to my father so the estate must pay them. This means part of my money is go ing to pay her bills! If I had it to do over again I would manage somehow to make my dad see the error of his ways. He would be alive today instead of dead at 63.-BEEN THROUGH IT will always remember we went to the football games together. How about this? COMPLAINING WIFE Dear Wife: You have a right to complain. Do you know what the kids will remember? When Wis consin played Ion pa was slopped to the eyeballs and had to be led out of the stadium. Any I man who can't be without a belt for three hours sounds like a can dldate for A. A. Dear Ann Landcrsi Have you had many kickbacks, pro or con on your Landers Rules For Chewing Gum? I'd like to stick in my two cents worth, if I may Many years ago when I was at dear or Northwestern High in De troit, a wonderful Latin teacher taught us two lessons wrapped up in one. The correct Latin con struction of this sentence has long since left my memory but the sense of the sentence has stuck. Here it is: "The girl would have been pretty if she had not been chewing gum." Class of '31. New Agreement Vill Speed Columbia River Goals I nxif twit : ! I urUMUJTi j : MPus V It Wh I J Confidential to Ovcrprotected: Applesauce, Toots. Your mother is the one who has to pull you out of the sack In the morning not your friends. Discipline voursclf and eet to bed an hour near neen; luur rcspunbo iu 'earlier. my advice (which stank) Is so WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. MORTGAGE CANCELLATIONS Cnsmon ( VgW Now! i VP I -34S4 or L-.fA&fenJI 4-4628 Jim Crlimen Htd Olflot Wln.li John F. Kennedy will be the 12th 'minority" president in U.S. his tory because he received less than half of the votes in the Nov. 8 election. An unofficial, but almost com plete tabulation showed today that Kennedy fell short by more than 100,000 votes of getting a major ity of the ballots cast for presi dent. The tabulation by United Press International Included votes from all but 24 of the nation's 106.264 voting places. It included all but a small portion of the late-count ed absentee ballots. The percentage margin by which Kennedy led Vice Presi dent Richard M. Nixon in popu lar votes stood a fraction below the record low set in the 1884 election. While Kennedy outpolled Nixon In the popular vole, ballots cast for others in the presidential race prevented the Democratic nomi Blue Birds Meet MAL1N The Malin Blue Birds met Wednesday, Nov. 16, at Ma lin Elementary School. Three new members were added to the membership Kathleen Mc- Clellan, Pamela Drazil and Mar tha Ruiz. Mrs. John Hinz, leader, and Mrs. John Van Meter, assistant leader, helped the girls with their Christmas projects. Next meeting will feature the Christmas party, Dec. 14, at the grade school. 'It's time. 1 . ............ I.-.." -: to tememuer Personalized Christmas See our complete A J selection. 09 Til S , SL YOUR STORE "Klomolh'i Heme Accessory And Gift Store" - mm? nee from getting a majority of the total vote. The UPI tabulation showed Kennedy 34,054.059 Nixon 33,857,001 Others 503,109 Total 68,414,349 Kennedy s numerical margin of 196,968 was the smallest since 1888. But when computed as a percentage of the two-party vote, the margin was lower than any recorded in a presidential election. Kennedy had 50.145 per cent and Nixon 49.85 per cent difference of only 0.29 per cent. Mae West Loses Plea SAN FRANCISCO (API -Mac West docs . not have exclusive right to the name Diamond Lil, says the California District Court of Appeal. The court held Tuesday that It was not unfair competition when Marie Lind was billed as the one and only Diamond Lil at a San Francisco night spot. Miss West had sued for $50,000 damages and asked an injunction to break up toe act. - - ; Presiding Justice Herbert C. Kaufman wrole in tho court de cision that never has Miss West been publicized solely as Diamond Lil and that she has also been known as the baby vamp, siren of the screen, the screen's bad girl and the original Brinklcy girl. The judge said also there was no evidence that Miss Lind inii lated Miss West. That settles it, unless Mac wants to come up and see the California Supreme Court sometime. Counselors Visit Three counselors from Oswego High School visited Oregon Tech nical Institute here to talk to In structors and department heads and to look over (he curriculum last week. They were Ed Stonebicakcr, co ordinator; Don Duncan, head coun selor, and Harold Sargent, indus trial arts Instructor. illogical I don't know where to begin! You. say If you had It to do over you'd manage somehow to make him see the error of his ways. Like how? What more could you have said or done- short of murder? My advice to "Worried Kids' was to express themselves then keep quiet. Beyond that, there's nothing that can be done. Your experience proved I was right. Dear Ann: Football season has made my life unbearable. My hus band is an avid fan and would rather die than miss a game. We have two children, 12 and 9. We go to the games together as a family. This sounds just charming, doesn't it? well, wait. My hus band always (and I do mean al ways) takes a bottle of whiskey along with him. He drinks right out of the bottle, so he doesn't ealize how much goes down. By (he time the game is over he doesn't know if he saw a football game or a polo match. I think this is a terrible exam ple to set for the children and have told him so. He says the important thing is that the kids Undecided: Let the cat out of the bag before thul cat has kit tens. The sooner the better. To learn how to keep your boy friend in line without losing him, send for Ann Landers' booklet, Necking and Petting And How Far To Go," enclosing with your request 20 cents In coin a n d a long, self-addressed, stamped en velope. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope. PORTLAND (AP) Goals sought' for years in handling the Colum bia River will be reached quickly when the United States and Can ada ratify a treaty on which agreement was reported last month. This was, told to the Inland Em pire Waterways Association today by Elmer F. Bennett, undersecre tary of the Interior, Washington, D. C, as he outlined provisions Grange Knocks Income Taxes Q- How many gas appliances are there in this country? A, More than 102,000,000 gas appliances sec daily service in U.S. homes. About 38,000,000 gas customers are served by these appliances. Make your selections from the ads in today's newspaper. MAKE YOUR HOME HAPPIER WITH A NEW APPLIANCE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (API Heavy opposition was expected Tuesday when the National Grange convention considered a controversial committee report. It calls for the United States to re turn to the gold standard and eliminate the federal income tax. The committee report, which popped up at Monday night's ses sion, stipulated that elimination of the federal Income tax would be contingent on having enough mon- ey to operate the federal govern mcnt. In other developments Monday nighl, the Grange voted to hold its 1961 convention in Worcester Mass., and the 1962 session in an Indiana city to be selected. The Grange's 94th annual con vention, which began more than a week ago, was to end with Tues day's session. In calling for a return to Ihe gold standard, the rcxrt of the Grange committee on taxation and fiscal policy said, "Integrity of the currency and confidence in the money system . . . Can best be achieved by use of a standard of values having intrinsic worth ind worldwide public accept incc." The committee called for a bal anced (edcral budget "except in real emergencies"; repeal of (he Thanksgiving Service Set The Bible Baptist Church will have special Thanksgiving services Thursday at 10 a.m. with the Rev. L. J. Hall of Immanuel Bap tist Church bringing the message. There will be special music by Danny and David Grimes and Ter ry Cedarleaf, trumpet trio; a duct "Thanks To God," Mrs. Bill Grimes and Vcrna Balzar. The church choir will sbig "For the Beauty of the Earth;" and the church orchestra will play. Judy McGinnis, student at Simp son Bible School, San Francisco, is the organist. Youth Placed On Probation An 18-year-old Chiloquin youth, Darclle Francis Gallagher, was placed on probation for two years Wednesday by Circuit Judge Val D. Slopcr. Gallagher waived both prelim inary and grand jury hearings and pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary not in a dwelling. He was convicted of stealing wine and beer from the Chiloquin Store on Nov. 5. By TIM MASON Fred Fleet, a scniqr, was elect ed as the new yell king of Klam ath Union in a special election held Monday morning during homeroom period. It was the sec ond time in the history of the school that a boy had been elect ed to the post. Fred, who will immediately fill a vacancy in that office, easily carried most of the homeroom classes, and was declared winner by Principal Willard McKinny shortly before noon. However, a closer election was predicted by many, and a run-off election on Tuesday was also expected. As provided in the school's con stitution, his duties shall be to lead the student body at all ral lies, be leader of the rally squad chairman of the special nominat ing committee for rally squad can didates, an ex-officio member of the assembly committee, repre sent the student body at all ath letic events, and a member of Inter-Club and Student Councils I would like to thank the stu- new yell king. 'I will strive to do dent body for electing me the my best to increase school spirit, he said following the outcome of tlie election. A gala victory party in his hon or is planned for Wednesday eve ning. Fred was nominated by the nominating committee on Monday of last week, and approved by the eligibilily committee on Tues day, as the election got under way. He campaigned Thursday and Friday, and led the student body in the traditional "Klamath" yell Friday in a special assembly staged to give the contestants a chance? to perform before the en- lire, assembled student body. of the treaty under which stor-lget an extra bonus through Cana age dams in Canada will provide Idian approval of Libby Dam in downstream benefits in which both Montana whose reservoir win ex- countries will share, Flood control, sought for dec ades, will be achieved within 10 years, Bennett said. The stabilized river will improve the water sup ply, lor irrigation, municipal and industrial uses, navigation, recre ation and pollution abatement, he said. Moreover, he added, it will pro vide more than two million kilo watts of new salable firm power at lower cost than by any other means, give Canada a new source of low cost power, end the threat af diversion of the Columbia into the Eraser River with heavy down stream U. S. losses, and put to work some $250 million worth of idle generating capacity in the U. S. federal system. The United States and Canada will share equally in the extra power generated as the result of its dams. The United States will tend into Canada. That country will have some extra benefits, too. Bennett said, through installation of its own generators at Mica Dam and the right, after 20 years, to divert water from the Kootenai River at Canal Flats into the head waters of the Columbia for its own added generating facilities. Bennett's talk was part ol a series of power discussions that followed Monday's concentration on use of the Columbia tor trans portation. Sharp differences were revealed there. Burton N. Behling. econo mist for the Association of Ameri can Railroads, said undue regula tion is harmful to them and called for compensatory charges against users of tax-financed highways and waterwavs. Welby M. Frantz. chairman of the American Truck ing Associations, said railroads claim a "divine right to traffic" and a "divine right to territory."-" Braxton B. Carr, president of Ihs-I American Waterways Operators Inc., said shallow-draft water car riers were facing a "serious, deads ly multi-pronged 1 attack" from within the transportation industry, The farmers' point of view on-! all this was expressed by Edwin'. B. Steften. transportation chair man for the National Council of; Farmer Cooperatives, who said he'd like to see a little more co" operation even a single owner ship of rival means of transporta tion provided there were close supervision. Sen. Warren Magnuson, D- Wash., said the Senate Commerie Committee is going to work on this problem in the next session of Congress. He said he doubted there would be much favor lot1 many mergers. But he said it might be possible to help trans-! portation companies get stronger through simplification of some of the regulatory agencies. Ends Tonight: "Tin Who Cored" and "For The Lovo of Mike" ryr J( n STARTS THURSDAY Box Office Opens 12:45 Continuous From 1:00 3IG SAM AND HIS SEATTLE PLEASURE PALACE DOLL! we was bringing "Angel" as a gift for his partner, George.. .but somewhere between Seattle and Nome, School Pay Canceled NEW ORLEANS (AP) The su perintendent of Orleans Parish schools said today the nearly $2- million payroll due teachers and school employes Wednesday will not be met, an action he termed 'unprecedented in stale history." The superintendent, James Red mond, told a news conference the distribution of pay is canceled and as of this minute, the banks can be of no assistance." "Only the governor can solve the problem," Redmond said, "by rising above the noisy emotions of some state legislators Some 4,500 teachers, principals and other school employes will be affected, Redmond said, The legislature last week voted Orleans Parish board members Big Sam fell for her. .and that's when the fun 2a JOHN adventure begins... and it's a riotous comedy! If WWI1I1 UMSK .Stewart Granger ' ISWSNIMI , Ernie filled r vnninn Fabian krX CAPCIwfMhl ttvxxnr" in.i'5'L.,rlw l I fill If I Ull I "I11 MICKY SHAUGHNESSY . Produced ind OuKlfd by HENRY HATHAWAYI nM.KT!'TsKj JOHN LEE MAHIN 'MARTIN RACKIN-CLAUDE BINYH mH&m TODAY! Charges against two other Chilo quin men, Fred Hood and Wil(ord;0ut of office. The board was rein- Hill, m connection with the samelStated bv a federal court order incident, were dismissed by the district attorney for lack of evi dence. . Johnson Named Portland Chief PORTLAND AP David H. Johnson, 50, was named Port land's new police chief by Mayor Terry Schrunk Monday. Johnson, . a deputy chief for three years, had been acting chief since the death of William Hil- but the board now lacks state rec ognition. The state denied the board use of any funds to operate the schools which have been in tegrated in the first .grades by an order of a federal judge. Redmond asked, all school em ploycs affected in this payroll situ ation to report to their regular assignments Monday, Nov. 28. The city's public schools arc closed this week because of an annual teachers meeting in Baton Rouge and the Thanksgiving holi-davs. 'wartime, emercency - adopted bruncr from a heart attack Nov. inheritance law ; and opposed any moves to eliminate or reduce 27'i per cent income tax exemp tion given oil producers as a de pletion allowance. Playground 12. Johnson has been w ith t lie police bureau since 1936 except for World War II service and three years J ftl DTO VCQ with the EBI. THANKSGIVING This year... Try the LUCCA CAFE 23S4 South 6th mrtMi mrrrai sit mm on i nn imiuumity tfiai it: pi lmum ii 5 Hil nv.J s FTUg 1 ill lil I I ft I I TU4.lm y-m Port Opn Tanlf :45 Dooa Opn Thuriday 1 J:4$ Tie m.fm.M pmm.m ami wm m mm . - t-mm j iHKWtr fatt, TElviPTiflTlGIV...OF& TEFcRjOF&T THE SHOCKJNO MIDNIGHT THREATS... KENO Keno Parent Teacher Association has finished covering Ihe elementary school's play- 'ground with soil. Men of the PTA donated hours: and implements to get the job done. They removed tons and tons ! of loamy soil from the Flowers 'Brothers ranch near here 'and (spread it over the playfields. In other activity, the PTA uill sponsor a basketball game be tween fathers and sons Dec. 9 at 7:.10 p.m. at the school. Dancing and a box social will follow. Men and women are invited In play a game of mixed vollevball at the school gym the evening of J Nov. 28. Men will practice bas ketball alter the game. During a recent meeting a mov ie called "Cystic Fibrosis" . j screened. An open house followed at the school. Refreshments were served. if J Llr luff f La MMKMl THE UNEXPlfllNABlf 'ACCIDENTS'... rW the menacing Voice in the fog... n DORIS DAY- REX HARRISON JOHN GAVIN MYRNA LOY-RODDY McDOWALL HDWEKT MARSHALL NATASHA PARRY Sm tt from rfc. befinniftf ' St.rtiitf Timti Tonirr 7:2 t:J0 HAD SHE INVENTED THEM. ..Oft WAS SHEUAINGTWO UVES...W1THOUT KNOWING (T? COLOR KITS MOV1F. HOLLYWOOD (IPD - Adver tised on the marquee of a local movie, theater: The Nudest . Story, In Blushing Color." C.Minuy Thund.r Srartinf Tim. 1:00 3:0) 7:41 . 51 IN EARTMAN COLOR 3 JJ M,DNIGHT LACE" ,S ANOrHEn SH0CK,NG DRAMA 1 uu-'"- iljl,rijTfffft, 1
