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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1960)
it. Kennedy Election Is Break With Giant-Dominated Past By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press Newt Analyit WASHINGTON (AP) - President-elect John F. Kennedy's ad ministration will be the first wave ( the. future. By electing Kennedy, 43, pres ident, this country alone among the big nations has made the first clean break with the past. One by one in the 1960s the gi ants who dominate the world scene now all either ancient or aging will disappear off the stage of history. By the end of this decade most, probably all, will be out of posi tions of leadership. Kennedy alone among the big world leaders is both young and new in the sense that he has no direct link with the past in mak ing, shaking or shaping the world. The others, like retiring Presi dent Eisenhower, are holdovers from the past. Eisenhower, now 70, is typical cf those others. In one way or an otherin his case In several ways he was one of the active forces in molding the world of the pre- 1960s. He was allied commander In Europe during the war, command er of NATO in Europe in the early 1930s, and President eight years. But all of the present world lead ers either came to prominence, and retained it, during and after the war or even preceding the war. Nowhere among the big nations since the war, until now in the case of Kennedy, has a new and young man appeared. Take some examples: West Germany's Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, now 84, emerged after the war and has been the German leader since. French President Charles de Gaulle, now 70, emerged as leader of the Free French during the war, served as president, re tired, and now has come back to dominate France again. " Soviet Premier Khrushchev, the man and his Get them together thi$ Chriatmaa! When a man mtett hit TOTE COTE he'll lakt to U like a buck to the high ridget. He'll tee vition el the "bit ontt" jumping In re mote ttreame and of rugged back trail where the wind . A urns through etatelg fine. Don't break the tpeU . . . He'll thank you later. s. 5SC Came In Today uy On Lay-Away! SpKlolly dnigrttd for off-hiwoy ttovtl, th. Tot Gota It light- weight (only lis lbs., yal it win eorry a 400-pound load up grodot of 45 and ovtr rht moit rugged mountain terrain, foiy to operate, the Tote Gote'i "Climb-away" transmission left you travel ipeedi of 4 to 18 milei per hour, shifting automatically upon need. The Tole Gote utes regular gosoline and will give up to teven hours of work or ploy on o tingle tank. The Tote Gote is truly a mechonicol horse tnor 001 everything out whinny. Can (a Financed 1 TOTE GOTE DEMO-Sove $75 1 NEW '60 Model - Save $50 These must be told before the new 1961 models arrive, WARREN ROCk'oV Jim Olson Motors Ph. 4-5126 days or 4-3549 evenings built up stature during the war by his services under Stalin and has been the real Soviet leader since the old dictator died In 1953. British Prime Minister Harold MacmiUan, 66, has a long record of public service but didn't reach the top spot until 1957. Yugoslavia's Marshal Tito, 68, became his country's leader dur ing the war and still is in charge. Nationalist Chinese President Chiang Kai-shek, 72, was a tower ing figure in China as long ago as the 1920s and, although the Red Chinese threw him off the main land, he's still boss on Formosa. Of all the present world leaders, Chiang has the longest record of holding the top job. 1 India's Prime "Minister Nehru, 71, was long a prominent figure in his country, although oversha dowed by Gandhi. He became a giant after the war. In Spain there is Generalissimo Francisco Franco, 68. who took charge in the 1930s and is still boss. And finally there is Red China's Mao Tze-tung, 67. He was leader of the Chinese Communists before the war and now that they dom inate mainland China he still is top man. While it may seem extraordinary that this country should have cho sen a man of 43 for its leader, young leaders may be the rule by the end of this decade, not the exception. With the younger men will come new ideas and new energies which in retrospect may make the tur moil of 1960 look like a collection of stupidities or, by comparison with what lies ahead, a golden age of peace and quiet. it-1" . fh fr T ' - una li If - " . 12-! ' - -rn 'f '3 ' ' ' ' I I lisTashlf , 'Wiifc,l-,-' . T ls. I jHERALB AND NEWS, Klamafn Faffs, Oregon fffonffay, 9e teniae 19, 1990 FACE 1 Winnemucca Route Being Contracted Another link in the Winnemuc- ca-to-the-Sea route is presently being contracted by F. L Somers of Medford, according to C. E. Brown, forest supervisor of Rogue River National Forest. This por tion of the highway is under con tract by the Bureau of Public Roads. I The accomplishment of this 11.8 mile section will complete the j grading of that area of the high way located on U.S. Forest Serv ice land. The road will provide better access to Klamath Falls from Medford. At present, the State Highway Commission is. working on the portion of this' road from the National Forest boundary westerly towards Brownsboro. "GIRL OF THE TERM" at Southern Oregon College is Darlene Brophy of Klamath Falls. She was elected by the Associated Women Students, a campus-wide group, last week. She received a bouquet in recognition of her work as homecoming cele bration co-chairman and of interest in other college activities. Miss Brophy lives with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William Lindy, 2374 Shasta Way. Pictured with her is Dave Maxwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B, Maxwell, Cove Point, who worked with her as homecoming co-chairman. 'Peace On Earth' Theme Is Popular, Probably Because Of World Tensions NEW YORK (AP)-"Peace onl "And if there's no let up in the earth." the messaee of the an-COM war," ne saw, it wouldn t gels at Bethlehem, is more pop ular this year than ever before 1 a theme for Christmas cards. "I think it must have some thing to do with concern over world tensions," said Stephen Q. Shannon, executive director of the Greeting Card Association which studies such trends. 7967 Permit Necessary Fishermen hunters if you intend to fish or hunt on Jan. 1 a 1961 license is required. The 1961 licenses are now available at all license agents throughout the state and sportsmen are urged to purchase the new licenses as soon a possible so they won't be caught short at the beginning of the new season. Resident license fees remain the same as last year, $4 for an angling license, $4 for a hunting license, or $7 for a combination hunting and fishing license. Ju venile hunting and-or fishing li censes remain at $2 for persons from 14 to 17 years of age. In addition to an angling license, persons who intend to angle for salmon and steelhead during 1961 seasons are reminded that the regular adult hunting license is required. Young hunters should take this into consideration when purchaing licenses since refunds cannot be made on juvenile li censes. In other words, young sters who purchase Uie juvenile hunting license and later decide to hunt big game will have to pungle up an additional $4 for the regular adult license. All license agents are required by law to charge 25 cents for each license of $5 or more and 10 cents for each license under $5. This additional charge by the agents is to help defray their ex penses and time in handling hunt ing and fishing licenses. THE HILL AND HILL DISTILLERY COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY-86 PROOF ............ ..-.v.v ..y...w...v. :v.-.-.-.;-.-:-Lv-..v'': - ' i don v n n or t liillLlLw. t dare give and TCJTTf Tr Tf unless you want to delight your friends "immsas 1 i 1 1 i-fV tlfilflil 1 . . . . . y' : . - " : I V !V':.: ' Is A LSI A HILL Si K ipipip 7 STKAHJMT . O IIOIJUIION - 'riii iiijaasawiMiiMMasawi surprise me if the trend assumed major proportions." Already assuming major pro portions is the popularity of cards with a religious motif. This year more than 750 million cards 1 about 30 per cent of the total stress the religious significance of Christmas. The trend has been growing steadily the past decade. Shannon observes there is add ed emphasis this year on the idea of continuing peace, rather than just a repetition of the familiar On earth, peace to men of good will." Many cards, for example, have some variation of, May the peace of Christmas remain with you forever." One says, "Peace on earth is here to stay if we live Christmas every day." The latter example is typical of the spirit but not the meter inside this year's religious cards. Unlike most of the nonreligious type, the religious messages gen erally avoid sing-songy couplets in preference for simple, mean ingful phrases. ' May the blessings of Christ mas be with you today and al ways," says one. Other examples: May the spirit of Christmas. bring joy to you and yours." May the beauty of Christmas be an inspiration to you through out the year. 11 ' Each year the association rates the relative popularity of 19 de sign classifications within the re ligious category, and once again madonnas are the most popular. Scenes of the virgin and child account for more than 18 per cent of this year's religious card de signs, a shade more than last year. Next in popularity are man ger scenes, 10.5 per cent. All except one of this year's top 10 favorites were - in last year's top 10 but not in the same order. The one exception is church windows, which dropped from ninth place last year to 11th this year, Here are this year s 10 favorite religious designs in order of their popularity, with the way they ranked last year in parentheses Madonnas (1), manger scenes 15), cherubs (6), churches (4), holy family (3), wise men (2), shepherds (7), children (15), an gels (10), Christchild (8). The association put the remain ing nine in this order: church win dows, miscellaneous, choirs, il luminated script, Bibles and ro- Baylor, Lakers At Coliseum PORTLAND (AP) - Elgin Bay lor will return to the Northwest tonight, playing with the Los An geles Lakers in a National Bas ketball Association league game against the Detroit Pistons. It is the first of two NBA games at the Portland Coliseum. The other will be played Tuesday; night. The two teams are fighting It out for second spot in the western divison of the NBA, both close behind the St. Louis Hawks. The Pistons finished second last year,! the Lakers third. Baylor, who formerly starred for Seattle University, is getting considerable help this season from Jerry West, former Olympic star. The Pistons are led by a pair of rookies, Jack Moreland and Don Ohl, plus veterans Bailey Howell, Walter Dukes and Gene Shue. The Church of St. Paul Ship wrecked in Valletta on the island of Malta preserves a relic verier- 11. saries, church bells, classical art, ated as a bone from the apostle's religious text and star and cross, right arm. While many reproductions of classical art works are of the ever popular madonnas, they general ly are higher priced, which may help explain their position close to the bottom of the list, Greeting card companies have gone to great lengths this year to make their reproductions as close to the originals as possible. One company imported Its clas sics from Italy where they were reproduced in excellent color on delicate silk. Another put out a fine arts collection" of 50 Ren aissance masterpieces reproduced by a Swiss printing house using special paper and inks. OPEN NITES TILL 9 P.M. MeMNo.LS4 A M V-.-l . 't ' '.i kiiH.-iu,iriii twmiir tiii SHAVEMASTER iuctric hawe This famous electric shaver recognizes a difference in t woman's grooming problems. That's why it features two separate end distinctive sides on the exclusive "Micro-Twin" shaving head. eCLOSC oFASTeCOMFORTABLC ELECTRIC OMOMINij r ! II An I Give RCA Whirlpool Dishwasher 189" B&B Priced from RADIO & ELECTRIC 316 So. eth Plenty of Frae Parking i-A A gift of Hill and Hill won't please authentic Kentucky flavor and your friends. ..it will delight them, remarkable smoothness. It comes The reason is simple, Hill and Hill s beautifully gift-wrapped. YOUR STORE FOR GIFTS That You Can A Give With Pride Let This CHECK LIST , GUIDE! Luxurious Bedspreads Prince Gardner Wallers Beautiful Dinner-ware Decorative Sheet Christmas Candles Beautiful Blankets Useful Houseware Dickenson' Jam Delicate Glassware Attractive Clocks Versatile Cookware Luxurious Table Linens Decorator Lamp Pretty Pillow Delicate Handkerchief Delicious Candies Men's & Ladies' Toiletries Life-Like Artificial Flowers Popular Berkshire Hosiery Pretty Aprons Sparkling Crystal Gift Towels & Sets 1 Open Every Night Till 9:00 ' USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT YOUR STORE "Klamath' Home Accessory And Gift Store" 721 Main Phone TU 4-4561 gig) nd of Yesor SIHIOH Values to 11.95 Shew efts end Dabs 4. i.r'iv Values to 12.95 Cobblers and Cabbies Values to 16.95 Cebbi.i, C.bbl.rs, Acc.nt, Red Crass and Feat Flairs 'VWVVW, it. 00 Values Values Twaedies 2" H88 to 21.95 f) 88 Dress Shoes II m All Sales Final! No Refunds or Exchanges No Phone Calls, Please ,
