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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1961)
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I "vesIwnTkston? 1 ' ' THiSTT A , 0RPER5 TWEVj A SOME j ( TR0STWOTHV S eA.dW' THAT wS KTTCHEN HOOWO UP BUT 1 1 CALLTPSnS .T HOW CAM - BETHi VfA ?T SEMTMETS. - ( CRPERS AND BRAN'S ciUfjnSS-0 MEI?E'M3U I fobkkw; AND WORKIMS.The HOT II VvT OrrSToN THEPhS? I HS "7 - t BWPSKy 11 ye"5 fS LT TVV I K,J 1 5 I Uant V MflRLENE' A.WIOF PaONJJJS NJOHTf f tX3NT wowv about VOU-VWTJS . ; " l jp gj yy i Tun., Jan. 10, 1961 Page! John-Ike Planning Meeting , CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -President-elect John F. Kennedy and President Eisenhower will 1 hold another conference In Wash ' ington Jan. IS, the day befor Kennedy's inauguration. They will meet privately for a ' half-hour starting at 9 a.m. that day, then will be joined by other ' top officials of both the outgoing ' and incoming administrations. ; Kennedy and Eisenhower al ready have held one conference,' last Dec. 6. They conferred at length regarding problems of transition from the old adminis tration to the new. They also re- ' viewed the tense international sit- uation. ! The second conference was ar ranged at Kennedy's request. This ' was announced here Monday by the president-elect's press sccre-.' tary, Pierre Salinger, while Ken- nedy was at Harvard University for a meeting of its board, of overseers. Before driving to the university . from nearby Boston Kennedy was urged to assert strong leadership and seek more money to promote ' world peace through American aid " to foreign scholars. The president-elect also an-" nounced appointment of Newton i N. Minow of Chicago, a law part ner of Adlai E. Stevenson, to the -chairmanship of the Federal Com-'' munications Commission. Kennedy already has had one ' conference, last Dec. 6, with Ei- . senhower. The president-elect said ' . at the time that the session had ' been most helpful and that he ' might accept Eisenhower's invi tation to come to the White House again before his inauguration. 1 Kennedy reportedly wants to discuss specific matters with the joutgoing president. But he also is ' l said to feel that a second confer ence on the eve of the new admin-1 . istration's taking over would be a ' demonstration to the world of American unity. Expansion and more vigorous di rection of the existing program of , aid for foreign scholars a pro- gram of educational and cultural l assistance to such students was the second step recommended toj Kennedy within 24 hours for im-- provement of international rela- ' tions. Mark Makes ; Office Move SALEM (AP) A constitutional; amendment that would let , the governor retain his office during! absences from the state was pro-' posed today by Gov. Mark 0.1 Hatfield. In his message to the legisla-- lure, Hatfield said, "In these! day; of modern communication' and transportation, there is no more need for a temporary gov- . ernor than there is for a tern-,, porary president." The governor now has to turn,' over the reins of his office to the -president of the Senate whenever. he leaves the state. He also renewed his plea to let!'. the secretary of state, instead of the Senate president, be first in line of succession. This would give the people a chief executive they themselves' had elected on a statewide basis,", he said. 1 Both changes, if adopted by the' legislature, would have to be re ferred to the people. ATOMIC "FALL.OUT" The term "fall-out" used In connection with H-bomb explo sions refers to the lighter par-. tides of dust dislodged by the explosion that are carried along by the winds and scattered hun dreds of miles across the earth. 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