j WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1957
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINE
U.N. Group
To Open Meet
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) - The
V. S. National Commission for
UNESCO opens a four-day meet
ing tonight to discuss the theme.
"Asia and the United States:
what the American citizen can do
to promote mutual understanding
and cooperation.
Some 1500 delegates from all
parts of the United States gath
ered in San Francisco to attend
the conference, the largest ever
held in this country on Asia and
Asian-American relations.
Invitations were also issued to
UNESCO national commissions of
the Asian member states of
UNESCO and to the ambassadors
of these countries.
Among the distinguished Asians
attending the conference was
Mine. 'Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit.
Indian high commissioner for the
United Kingdom and sister of In
dian Premier Jawaharlal Nehru.
She will address a final plenary
session' Saturday morning.
U. S. Undersecretary of State
Christian A. Herter will be the
keynote speaker tonight at the
first plenary session to be held
at the War Memorial Opera
House, where the UN charter was
ratified 12 years ago. His talk will
be on "new dimensions
in diplomacy."
The U. S. national commission
has a membership of 100 dis
tinguished citizens appointed by
the secretary of state. They ad
vise the State Department on
UNESCO matters and try to inter
est the public in the objectives of
UNESCO.
The commission has been hold
ing business meetings for the past
two days preparatory to its
conference.
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
fMSI.-m tLinuet m rt tot
I NED BLANKET! SOMB PEOPLE OON'T
HAVfc 'leCKtC BLANKETS. YA KNOW!'
Knowland Wins 'Cold War'
With Knight's Withdrawal
Algerian Problem Gets Top
Priority By French Leader
Actress Seeks
To Divorce Mate
SANTA MONICA, Calif, lfl -Actress
Nancy Valentine, once
married to the Maharajah of
Cooch Behar of India, wants to
end her marriage to Frederick Til
linghast III, oilman and stock
broker. She filed suit for divorce yes
terday, charging cruelty. Miss
Valentine, 29, and Tillinghast, 36.
were married last year in a yoga
ceremony. She asked for alimony
and support for their small daughter.
Reds Get Picture
Of Sputnik II
HONG KONG Wl Peipine radio
said Sputnik II was photographed
today by the Peiping Planetarium
as it passed over the Red Chinese
capital. The broadcast said the
Soviet satellite also was observed
through telescopes and by the
naked eye for more than two mln
ytes. , , . , f.-.-.i
PARIS iffl France's new pre
mier today gave rebellious Al
geria top priority in his legisla
tive program.
Voted into office after the na
tion's longest postwar Cabinet cri
sis, Felix Gaillard told the Na
tional Assembly he would demand
adoption of the Algerian home
rule bill on which the last gov
ernment of Maurice Bourges
Maunoury floundered Sept. 30. But
Gaillard said he would accept
amendments to give greater
weight to the votes of French res
idents. That might appease the French
in Algeria. However, it appeared
likely the Arab rebels would re
ject Gaillard's bill, just as they
did Bourges - Maunoury's. The
rebels demand independence.
The 38-year-old financial expert,
youngest French government chief
since Napoleon Bonaparte, said
the second order of business would
be to ease the grave financial
FEATURE RACE '
RATON, N. M. iB - The fea
tured race at- La Mesa Park re
cently: "The Beautiful El Rancho
Hotel Allowance."
crisis. He promised a strict 1958
budget and 100 billion francs 238
million dollars in new taxes, and
said he would ask for special fi
nancial powers, presumably to cut
expenses by decree.
Although he did not mention it
in his speech, Gaillard also is ex
pected to seek a loan from the
United States or West Germany to
meet the acute foreign exchange
shortage.
The Assembly accepted (Jail
lard and a "National Union" Cab
inet early today by a vote of
337-173. '
The new government contains
representatives of all National As
sembly parties except the Com
munists on the extreme left and
the Poujadists on the extreme
right. v
Most observers considered gen
eral weariness with ' the long cri
sis had far more to do with the
parties getting together than the
grave problems facing France.
Nearly all important party lead
ers remained outside Gaillard's
cabinet.
Gaillard, whose 38th birthday
was yesterday, was finance min
ister in the last government.
WASHINGTON W-Sen. William
Knowland of California has won a
war of nerves and shown he is
likely to be a tough opponent if be
seeks the 1960 Republican presi
dential nomination.
Knowland got a clear track for
the Republican nomination for
governor yesterday when GOP
Gov. Goodwin J. Knight an
nounced he was withdrawing from
the race and said he would seek
the Senate seat Knowland will
vacate in January 1959.
California's Atty. Gen. Edmund
G. (Pat) Brown, a candidate for
the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination, called a Washington
news conference where he was ex
pected to comment on the Know
land-Knight development.
Other Democratic leaders were
quick to react after Knight made
his announcement here.
Democratic National Chairman
Paul M. Butler called it a deal
which he said was engineered by
"the sly Mr. Nixon" a reference
to the vice president. Butler said
the GOP shift "will make Demo
cratic victories in both the guber
natorial and senatorial races more
certain than ever."
In Los Angeles, Democratic Na
tional Committeeman Paul Ziffren
said Knight had made his candi
dacy for the Senate seem like "a
booby prize to be given him for
avoiding a Republican primary
fight with Sen. Knowland."
Knight s move climaxed a 10-
month war of nerves between
Knowland and Knight since the
spnntnr flnnnunppH Inst .Tnnnnrv '
he would give up his Senate Re
publican leadership to return to
California when his term empires.
hmght did his best to make a
race against him look unattractive
but Knowland pushed ahead, an
nouncing this lall he would seek
the governorship nomination. Both
men were told that if they fought
it out in a primary, the Demo
crats might elect a governor in
November 1958.
Knowland wouldn't budge, but
finally Knight gave way in what
he said was "the interest of my
state and my party."
Even K n i g h t s withdrawal
didn't move Knowland to any
friendly gesture toward the gov
ernor in his bid for the senatorial
nomination. Knowland made it
clear he will remain neutral in
any primary battle.
This was attributed in some
quarters to Knowland s determina
tion to show that there was no
deal between him and Knight.
However, Nixon put out a state
ment assuming that Knowland
and Knight would be the nomi
nees for the respective offices
they seek. The vice president
pledged "my full support to the
nomination and election" of both.
Nixon has been interested In
preventing a Republican row at
home that might put California in
the hands of the Democrats when
he is bidding, for the 1960 GOP
presidential nomination.
But it appeared Knight may be
in for a battle with ban Francis
co's Mayor George Christopher,
The mayor, who has been visiting
Quitting Business
See Our Thursday Ad
OREGON WOOLEN
Israel, said in Jerusalem yester
day he would try for "and win"
the California GOP nomination
for the Senate.
"Knight promised me several
times that he would not run," I me,
Christopher said. "But it looks as
though the deal was made while
I've been away. ...
"If he does run in the primaries
he will have a tough fight with
OSBURN HOTEL
EUGENE. ORE.
Mm. J. B. Earlr J.. Early Jr
Proprietor.
Thoroughly Modern
ACE TV
1140 Riverside
PHONE TU 4-3581
Optn Men. Thru Sat.. te ?
I
Take your choice of
seven FIRST WESTERN
25 -Payment Clubs
and make your easy payments
every two weeks. '
Interest will be paid
on completed accounts.
Call in person or telephone
for your Membership Card.
First Western Bank
AND TRUST COMPANY
Member Fed.nl Deposit Insurance Corporation
, OUTSPOKEN
MEXICO CITY Wl One res
taurant in this capital is refresh
ingly frank. It advertises in a
tourist magazine that it calers ex
clusively to "traditional Mexican
food, service and atmosphere" and
then adds: "Very expensive. Res
ervations advisable."
REMODELING
I INSULATION
I STORM DOORSl
OVERHEAD lUMD WINDOWS M miotjuvI
I BOOFINO I
rree
Estimates,
No Down
Payment
Up to
36 months
to pay
m-i-- on:
Roofing 4 Siding Foundations
Cement Work Garages Car Ports
Extra Bedrooms Storm Windows
v Storm Doors Insulation
Phone TU 4-8866
ROGER'S Roofing & Siding
' ' I DirTllDFIl FOllwriiTIOKjl
2 . I windows"
DRIVEWAYS -
NOW! THE BEST TASTING
90 PROOF. 6 YEAR OLD
STRAIGHT BOURBON
YOU CAN FIND!
$ 80 S A 35
PT.
45 QT.
errtury
V
1
o
III
Li.
NATIONAL DIST. PROD. CO., N. Y., STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 90 FROOQ
Proved and approved around the world and now it's here for you... the 58 FORD
I 58 FORD Mlggg,
1 HERE lliri l3n&&
f- 1 1 1 1 ohmUm irfitriMiiiiirm
One look tells you... there's nothing newer in tho world!
T'l rU. h m MrU .f ilyl. la It. SI F.rrf
..ii,,! ii,..iiii.iji.li.,r.,w,,.,,i. i, a ipnMMHfnMM rr'piA'"'frrrFm'' !w).j..-ti''
l';. vjvTTl ''''U'1 :JJJ'
IrfSfH pyfel KSSi r vlv '
Ntw dep-inlprrd styling
New Interceptor V-t power
New Cralso-O-Matic Drive
New Ford-Aire Snpension
New fflogic-Circle Steering
The 58 Ford is the newenl car in
the world the only ear ever to met
a world-wide test and v:in. world
wide approval before ill public
premiere.
Here's a car so new, so beautiful
it made eyes pop from Paris to
Pakistan ... a car so rvggrd it
proved its mettle in a road test
around the entire world! What's
more, it did it on surprisingly
little 'gaa thanks to new Preci
sion Fuel Induction. Come in and
let us show you the world't most
beautiful new bargain!
3.'
vffj.sM'. fo.,,. .t,. v,sa.,i..jS,;iM
Yav'll b ahead with Fird't new intr
ttplof V-t and PnihlM Fwl Induiliea.
Thrt t nothing newer Ihon ihen en
gint that giv you up to 300 bp.
Smoother power) from fen flu! On
tecrtt it Precmon fgel Induction, a
wondtrful ntw cofburstion, fjtl fted
jng, and combuition lyiltm.
Tai'll gtt t 15 Mr Mvlaf
with ntw Crlit-0-Mtlc Drlva
teamed with th titw Interceptor V-S.
New Dl potition, uted for all norinol
driving, left you move imoothly,
outomoticoMy with jutt a lovch of
your toe from lottd-tieling tohe-ofTi
right up to highway crumng ipeedl.
Ym'II rWU m cleeJ taiteW ef
tirlH with Feri-AIre SiibmiIm.
four oir pillowi literally took up the
bum pi I And Ford' l new air luipention
relevelt the car every time tomeona
ttepi iniide or luggage ii looded. An
k-iro cost option, you o a" ,hi a'
traditionally low Ford pneeil
Yea II ttear with a feather teeth wtth
ferdi new Mogit-Cirtle Steerieg.
Nothing rolls like a ball, and that s
the tecrat of Ford's handling eaie.
Free-moving iteel bo Hi in the steering
mechanism are virtually friction-fret
gi.e you the cloteit thing yet to
power steering I Come in and try it I
Come in tomorrow...
Action Test America's
only world-proved carl
BALSIGER MOTOR CO.
Main & Esplanade
Klamath Falls, Ort.