PAGE lVlNE
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS.KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
L'rench Okay
Mollet Plans
t ARIS (PI The French Cabinet
endorsed Premier Ouy Mollet's
policies for Algeria today and au
thorised him to bring his proposals
before the National Assembly this
afternoon.
The Socialist Premier's plan was
expected to hinge on his contro
versial proposal . 10 sei up a one
kni Algerian legislature of both
Moslems and French colonists as
toon as possible. Mollet hopes this
fill produce Algerian leadership
with which France can negotiate
for an end to the 16 months of
fighting between Moslem national-
tat ana f'rencn troops.
To quiet Algeria's French col'
osJsta who opposed such a pro
posal last week with riots and dem
onstrations, MOliei was repanea
planning to offer guarantees as
yet unspeciiiea against weir De-
jiujr swamped. Algerian Moslems
outnumber the French 8 to 1: at
present each has its own legis
lative house with the French cham
ber dominant.
Presentation of Mollet's propos
als wis expected to furnish a res
pite from the miDustcring ana
brawling In the Assembly by fol
lowers of antitax leader Pierre
Poujade. They have brought the
chamber to a virtual standstill for
the oast two weeks battling at
tempts to unseat U Poujadlst dep
uties whose elections nave oeen
challenged.
Court Records
DISTRICT COL'BT
lUymond Clarence PauUen. parking
n the highway, S7.30 bail forfeited.
Edion Perry Owen, tandem axle over
load. $43 bail forfeited.
Joseph Stolz, no reninlratlon card, 15
paid.
Francis Edwin Decker, no warning
device, 17.50 ball forfeited.
Dale Alden Coolldge. violation baiic
rule. $7.50 paid.
Charlie H1U, violation basic rule.
$11.50 oa id.
Clarence Neal Bice, violation bailc
rule. S7.50 paid.
Mike Bradley, no vehicle licenac, W
yald.
Emmett Kldr?n Dorring, void foreign
4 llrn S3 nairt.
Otmer Gabriel Stenhenson. failing to
atop at stop "inn, 5 paid.
Coye D. Roberson. petty larceny. 30
avi voumy jau.
Qulnrv Bahr. driving suspended pe
riod. SIM or 47'4 days In Hen of fine.
Km"'- r "elf Manley, violation ba
ie rule. $7.50 paid.
Robert Rose, violation basic rule,
IT U naid
' letter EldHdse Miller, failing to stop
T nop sign. 3 paia,
Etmer Ira Noah, improper signal de-
Vice. $10 ball forfeited.
Earl Gene Moler. no operator's li
cense. $10 ball forfeited.
Dudlev Earl Lon. tandem axle, over
load. S39 bail forfeited.
Donald B. Gillls. combination over
load. S74 ball forfeited.
Robert Edwin Logan, violation basic
rule, $43 paid.
Myrtle Lucie Hescock, no operator
license, wi.hq pita.
William H Rurke. fuffitive from 1u.
. tflVa violation aeotlnn 270 of the penal
' code of the state of California, asked
' far additional time to decide on hear-iiia
Henry John Lauba, violation basfc
rule. $7.30 paid.
Morty Meekle
I WAKTTDcrlVElrJO I V EMPLOYEES WITH OTHER RRM5
A EAI6E, MEEkLE, BUTIFT HEAR ABOUT IT. ANPTMCV
ITWILLCieTABOUNP, ANP ) PEMANP EAI66.' LABOfc
I'LL HAVE TO 6U y TROUBLES RUN ROT J
THEY ALL 6ETRAI6...CO6T0e I I 6T1LL NOT SORE
UVINcr cjOES UK INFLATION 6ETS H0W,BUTIJ(J6T
IN,THN BANC THE BALLOON TUeNEPOOWN A RAI6E
BUR5T5..IW -ALLOVERAeAIN.' 'ANP SAVED THE WHOLE
v NO WORK fiSti BREAPLINE6.' . y-r, COUNTRY FBOM .
tt -iMn .i Trr5 economic YcTr
g iar7t if' t w
Westinghouse Strike Enters
123rd Day; Ending Remote
PITTSBURGH tfi The Westing
house Electric Corp. strike entered
its 123rd day today and an early
settlement seemed remote after
the firm's rejection of a public
inquiry into the walkout.
Gov. George M. Leader of Penn
sylvania. - in cooperation with four
olher governors, had set up a two
man fact-finding board to studv
the strike which has Idled 44,000
workers at 30 Westinghouse plants
since Oct. 17.
Gwllym A. Price. Westinghouse
board chairman and president,
sent telegrams to the governors
rejecting the plan.
"Westinghouse cannot delegate
to outsiders ... the right to de
termine the fundamental terms of
the union agreement under which
Westinghouse must live for some
years," he said.
In Washington, the AFUCIO In
ternational Union of Electrical
Workers said Westinghouse should
THIRTY-ONE DIE
RIO De JANEIRO, Brazil uei
Thirty-one persons died during Rio
de Janeiro hectic tour-day pre'
lenten carnival and 3,684 were in
jured, police reported Wednesday.
The death toll did not Include 11
killed In auto accidents outside the
city.
"abandon Us futile attempts to ad'
just this dispute by million-dollar
propaganda campaigns and try
to achieve settlement by present
ing its case to the fact-finding
board.
The IUE, which already has ac
cepted the governors proposal,
charged Westinghouse manage
ment with a "campaign of lies,
duplicity and misrepresentation".
Gov. Leader, who previously
said the probe would go on even
without Westinghouse, had no im
mediate comment on Price's rejection.
Meanwnile, more violence at the
firm's Sharon plant was reported.
One auto was overturned and other
cars were stoned yesterday. Some
windows in the plant were broken.
No arrests were made and no in
juries were reported. .-
The union originally asked a 16
cent hourly Increase under a two
year contract which expires this
October. Westinghouse offered
five-year contract which it said
would boost wages a minimum of
23 cents an hour during that
period.
The IUE says it has since scaled
down its demand to a 7-cent hourly
boost for the first year of a pro
posed three-year contract. Under
the old contract workers averaged
$2.10 an hour.
Segregation
Rule Defied
NEW ORLEANS (ft Defiant se
gregation leaders declared today
that "the people of Louisiana will
not integrate" to comply with a
federal court's ruling ordering de
segregation in public schools.
State Sen. W. M. Ralnach, seg
regation leader in the Legislature.
criticized the three - man court
which gave the ruling yesterday
and the Orleans Parish (county)
School Board said the next step
would be to appeal the decision.
Ralnach said the three Judges
took an oath of office to uphold
the constitution of the United
States, not an oath to uphold the
palpably unconstitutional decision
of the (U.S. supreme court) justices."
The court tossed out as uncon
stitutional the segregation laws
enacted by Louislanan to sidestep
the U.S. Supreme Court's ruling
against separate white and Negro
public schools.
In the wake of Wednesday's de
cision, U.S. District Judge J.
Skelly Wright ordered New Or
leans to end racial segregation in
its public schools 'with all delib
erate speed."
He was ouick to point out, how
ever, that this did not mean the
mixing of classes would come
overnight op even in a year or
more."
Wright directed the school board
to Integrate classes "after such
time as may be necessary to make
arrangements for admission of
children to such schools on a radi
cally non-discriminatory basis."
Rainach aimed his criticism at
Wright and his two fellow Jurists.
all natives ot Louisiana, juoge
Wavne G. Borah of the 5th Circuit
and U.S. Dist. Judge Herbert
Chrlstenberry shared in the nil-
ins.
Wright cautioned that "Uie prob
lem of changing a people's mores,
oarticularlv those with an emo
tional overlay, is not to be taken
lightly."
After the U.S. Supreme Court de
cision In 1954 abolishing segrega
tion In public schools, the Legis
lature passed a series of laws plac
ing segregated schools under the
state's inherent police powers.
The District ourt ruled that Uie
laws were unconstitutional.
FIRE EXCHANGED
TAIPEI, Formosa Ul The De
fense Ministry said Chinese Na
tionalist units on Little Quemoy
Island exchanged artillery tire
with Communist forces at-Amoy
before dawn Wednesday. The an
nouncement said the Reds fired
38 rounds. It added that Little
Quemoy had been the target of
Communist artillery dally since
Sunday.
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BACK FROM HAWAII The Klamath County Chamber of Commerce tpomored flight to
Hawaii returned to Klamath Falls from the lilandi Tuesday. Thil picture showi the Klamath
Basin residents disembarking from the Transocean Air Lines DC-4 at the Klamath Palls Munici
pal Airport. The Basin residents flew to Hawaii on Monday, February 6 and spent seven days
at the Edgewater Hotel on Waikiki Baach, Honolulu.
Knovvland Filed In Primary
ST. PAUL. Minn. ID Minneso
ta Republicans may have the
choice of two delegates slates in
the presidential primary March
20 after filing of the name of Sen.
Knowland (R-Callf) yesterday,
last day for entering the race.
John Alexander, Minneapolis at
torney who submitted the list of
25 Knowland delegates, said it was
aimed not against President Elsen
hower, whose slate was filed re
cently, but as an "Insurance"
move to:
Provide a Republican contest
and to guard against "having to
submit to an unwanted favorite
son candidate" in the event El
senhower withdraws.
He did not elaborate on the "un
wanted" in his statement.
The Eisenhower delegate listing
is topped by the name ot Sen.
Thye (R-Mlnn). It was filed by
the state GOP organization.
Should the President fail to with
draw by Feb. 25, the deadline,
both the Eisenhower and Know
land delegations would go onto
the ballots.
Sen. Knowland himself pre
viously has Indicated he would
withdraw from all primary activ
ities It the President announces
he will run again.
There is also a Democratic con
test In the primary, with Adlal
Stevenson and Sen. Kcfauver (D-
Tenn) competing, Stevenson with
he backing of the state Democratic-Farmer-Labor
party.
The Knowland filing was made
just 33 minutes before the entry
deadline.
Alexander said It was aimed to
giving a chance for expression to
those favoring the Brlcker amend
ment, those against recognition by
of Red China, those objecting to
the spending of resources In for
eign areas, and to those who "be
lieve It Is high time for our coun
try to end its leftist movement."
AGREEMENT REACHED
CANBERRA, Australia IM Aus
tralia and the United States have
reached agreement in principle on
exchange of atomic Information,
Supply Minister Hownrd Beale told
the House of Representatives
Wednesday.
Nixon May
Get GOP Nod
WASHINGTON Wl A eroes
section sampling of Senate Repub
licans and Democrats showed to
day most of them think that if
President Elsenhower runs again
Vlco President Nixon will be on
the OOP ticket.
Elsenhower has Indicated ha will
give his second-term decision
around March 1. If he says then he
la available, there is little doubt
the vice presidential a o m 1 n a
named at the August convention
will be the man ha wants. ,
Sen. H. Alexander Smith (R-NJ)
said he believes Elsenhower win
want Nixon to run with him de
spite what smith termed "some op
position" within the party.
I think most of the Republican
opposition to Nixon la directed at
him as a possible presidential
candidate. If the President doesn't
run again, rather than as a vice
presidential nominee," Smith aald.
Sen. Mansfield (D-Mont) said he
thinks there is little likelihood of
any move by Eisenhower to shelve
Nixon.
Sen. Bush (R-Conn) said In view
of Elsenhower's complimentary re
marks about Nixon he thinks the
ticket will be the same aa in 1962.
Sen. Curtis (R-Neb) agreed.
Sen. Snarkman (D-Ala). the libl
Democratlo vice presidential nom
inee, said he doesn't think Elsen
hower Is going to run again. But it
he does, the Alabama senator pre
dicted Nixon will be his running
mate.
A novel suggestion for the ltM
OOP ticket came from Sen. Long
(D-La), who reiterated hla conten
tion of a year ago that Elsenhower
will not run again.
He predicted in an interview
with the New Orleans Statea Uiat
Chief Justice Earl Warren will be
the presidential nominee and that
Elsenhower will run for the vice
presidency so that the OOP can
"get the greatest possible use out
of the Eisenhower name."'
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