Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 01, 1963, Image 2

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Herald and news., October 01, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPoll Sees Tight Goldwater-Kennedy Contest NEW YORK a,Tl'-Tin mju sunt puhlishod Jfli Mnay inrlicelwf: Unit Rflri)K- Rr ry GrtWter uiW pri KCKt t taM&iMs!? -! owe" TJn Toe survey .vi N! Kennedy. The pttctil Bate in such a conlesl. according to Time's calculation?, would be Texas, with 15 electoral votes. In Texas, the magazine said, the President "could easily beat any other GOP candidate but against Barry Goldwater. he can only be rated even. "Thus, if Texas went Demo cratic, Kennedy would have 280 electoral votes, 10 more than the 270 needed (or a majority. If Texas went for Goldwatcr, Barry would have 266, with an excel lent chance for picking up the necessary additional four from among the Kennedy-hating un pledged electors of Alabama and Mississippi." In anotlier poll, provided by GoJdalcr supporters and p u b- ;Udied Monday by Newsweek I magazine, it was alleged that the Aruonan l.ad 500 of the 60S votes needed for the GOP nomination. Another 82 votes, according to Newsweek, arc leaning toward Goldwater. Gov. Nelson A. Hock- efcller of New York, the other prime contender for the GOP nomination, was credited with a maximum of 146 definite votes., A total of 19 states were listed as committed to other GOP can didates or undecided. Newsweek also said that former Ken. Wil liam Knowland lias promised Goldwatcr he will have all 86 California votes. According to Newsweek, Gold water advisers feel their man will get a majority of the Penn sylvania and Michigan votes, new committed to Govs. William Seranton and George Romnoy as favorite sons. This, according to the maga zine, would bring Goldwater past tlie 655 votes needed to capture the GOP presidential nomination PAGE J HEKALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Tuesday, October 1, 1963 Ethiopian Leader Visits U.S. WASHINGTON UPI - Ethi opian Emperor llaile bclassie, who was a world figure when John F. Kennedy was a school boy, arrives today for talks with the American President. Kennedy prepared a red carpet welcome fur his guest, longtime ruler of an ancient empire who is assuming a leadership role in GATES OPEN 7:00 P.M. Ends TONITE! "TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD1 and SEVEN SEAS TO CALAIS Starts YEDHflSDAY! IFYOU WANT TO KNOW THE TRUTH . SEE THIS ftl nAfFD ABOUT. 1 ry I COMPANION FEATURE! "HOT CAR 6RL llie new Africa. The ceremonies included full military honors, a parade and a state dinner. The emperor was scheduled 10 arrive at noon, bin, oy train from Philadelphia where he spent the night after flying to the United States aboard the Presi dent's personal plane for an eight-day state visit. Schedules Warm Reception Kennedy has met with more than 20 of the new leaders of Africa, and will meet with more later this month. But no reception was warmer than that arranged for the 73-year-old "Conquering Lion of Ju- dan who for 47 years has ruled a once-isolated 3,000-year-old em pire which now has Its own jet airliners bought with a U.S. loan. About the time Kennedy was born, Selassie assumed leader ship as regent, and later as em peror of a dynastic line that leg end says originated from the meeting -of King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. On Friday Selassie will address the United Nations as one of the staunches! advocates of collective security and commander-in-chief of one of Africa's most powerful military forces one that gels half of all U.S. military aid to the continent. Military On Agenda Military affairs will be dis cussed during the three-day Washington phase of Selassie's visit. Ethiopia would like more mod ern U.S. equipment for itself, and less U.S. military help for its Somali neighbors. The United States would like to see Ethiopi an soldiers remain with the U.N. force' in the Congo, and to see that nothing jeopardizes the vital U.S. Army-Navy communications relay facilities in Northern Lthi- :opia But despite these and other bi lateral issues, and the desire by both Kennedy and Selassie to re view global issues, the basic pur pose of the White House invita tion was to allow them to get ac quainted and to honor a monarch held in high, esteem by U.S. officials. OOok ore! 4:4 nv PII,L NEWS0M . M-G-MlrMntl. :Vill'Pf;tjl'r LOUIS JOURDAN EUM MARTINELU MARBARET RUTHERFORD MAMIE 8MITH RrJO TAYLOR AND CX80N WELLES PANAVIBrON n4 METROCOLOft ENDS TONIGHT ljgBPj"" jf 3Siul DOORS OPEN TONITE 6:45 Starts WEDNESDAY! "One of The Great Adventures Of All Time! Massive Action And Rugged Romance in Color!" L ! 55 DAYS OF FLAMING irvrinui 55 DAYS OF BARBARIC INTRIGUE! II CHARLTON tan Bin nivc 'II SAMUEL BRONSTON presents f'iW t fi 1 1 MNP nrrrr . ms 4 FLORA ROBSON JOHN IRELAND HARRY ANDREWS LEO GENN ROBERT HFIPMANN KURT KASZNAR PAUL LUKAS ELIZABETH SELLARS JACQUES SERNAS JEROME THOR omit DIM IT Kl TI0MKIW" Heat Wave Ends In LA. LOS ANGELES (IIPII A siege of heat that kept tempera tures above the 100-degree mark in most of southern California for five straight davs aDDarentlv had ended today. Cool ocean hrecAs rnlline in. land from the coast dropped temperatures 14 degrees in Los Angeles yesterday down to a "cool" 83 from Sunday's 102 'The hottest it got in Los Angeles during the live days was a 109 on Thursday. Weather forecaster exnerieri .continued cooling for the rest of me ween. A maximum of 83 still above normal uc th forecast for Los Angeles today. Dominican Frees Political Prisoners SANTO DOMIXeQUg-'fhe civilian junta government early today ordered the 'release of about 700. political prisoners ar rested since ex-President Juan Bosch was ousted by the armed forces Wednesday. An official spokesman said about 50 known Communists will be exiled. It appeared that the other prisoners would be released unconditionally. The junta also ordered police to make no further raids or ar rests for the time being, but in dicated that new orders on this point might be issued later in the day. . The three-man junta installed Thursday by Armed Forces Sec retary Victor E. Vinas Roman auaeared to be courting opposi tion groups which had vowed they would never support the govern ment If it "trampled on human rights." "We will deport (exile) only those individuals having an inter national character as Commu nists," the spokesman said. "Up to now, we have decided to ex port (sic) only 50, all known Com munists. 'Most of the nation's Commu nists, however, have not been ar rested." Interior Secretary Angel Severo Cabral and Foreign Minister Don ald Reid were said to be par ticularly interested in guarantee ing the rights of citizens under the new regime. Like all the other members of the 13-man cabinet installed by the junta Friday, Severo and Reid were persecuted while as sassinated ex-President Rafael L. Trujillo was in power. Publication of the order freeing the political prisoners was the latest step toward the relaxation of strict curbs imposed imme diately after Wednesday's coup d'etat. J9. . 1 Hava Insurtd INVESTMENTS Through Equitibli't Living Insurtnci John H. Houston Strvkt Sine 111 Supplies RECEIVED NEW FISH Thexton'i Aquarium & TU 4-3095 235 Alom.do Ccat'tO'Ckut CEVSMPEK Labor Party. Confident L'P'I Foreign News Analyst Notes from the Foreign News; Cables: No Boat-llorking: The British Labor party is con fident it already has won the next election and now doesn't want -to rock the boat, 'there fore, its annual conference this week at Scarborough is expected to be devoid of fireworks unless party mavericks decide to press tor clear-cut -statements on con troversial nuclear and nationali zation issues. Strong elements within the party would like to de clare Britain neutral and to abol ish altogether Britain's nuclear weapons. These same elements would push nationalization of In dustry much further than the present leadership wishes to go. British Klcctions: Political prognosticate in Britain now do not expect Brit ish elections until next June. They must be held no later than Octubcr and June is about the latest date to allow for cam paigning and such intangibles as i dip in employment or the na tional economy both of which would work against Prime Min- ister Harold Macmillan's Con servatives. By June the economy could lie expected to pick up again after any winter recession. l,ove Match: Alter the recent meeting be tween Soviet Premier Khrush chev and Yugoslav President Tito, West German diplomatic observers expect increasing con tacts between Yugoslavia and Warsaw Pact nations. They think a lirst step may be a visit of a Yugoslav military mission to Moscow. Poland already has in vited Tito to visit Warsaw. Best bet for the next visit seems to be Hungary. Ecumenical: Despite steps taken by Pope Paul to liberalize the Roman Curia, governing central body of tho Roman Catholic Church, sources close to the Vatican say conservatives within the church cannot Jc written off. The con servatives still make up more than one third of the church hier archy and are in a position to block approval on specific sub jects as llicy come up (or a vote. Thus they are in n strong posi tion to lone down what they don't like in the Way of liberalization and to force compromises. Pope Paul is moving to decentralize tht authority of the curia, wlich now is made up mostly of Ital ians, and delegate greater au thority to bishops in their own territories. jpukliihi iiy (txttt Sat.) imi tvn4f Mrvini stHMRtrti ortn ml Nrthm CiMwhH y Kttmath pwhliiMni Ctmwny Ma n at Eioianao tttn TU MH1 W. t. Swttllantl, PvklUMr tntr4 at an4-clat malttr t PMt QfMct at Mamatti Fal. Ortw. mi Awtutl ft, in. inHr act ! ran- ft pai ai nirnam rani, urtV r4 f Mtttnal m Mini ifKtit Crntr i mmm t in Mantnt tit N Vllf U1.M Mall in Avit 1 MMt I MtnWt I19M 1 Vr 111.99 Crrtr and Dtaiart wwitiar, Caer, 19a Sunday. 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