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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1958)
PAGE 2 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY. Jl'LY 24. 135 Britons Elect Four Women To House Of Lords Posts LONDON (AP)-For the first lime in British history, lour wom en were named today to the House of Lords. They will hold special life peer ases along with 10 men named by Queen Elizabeth II to put new life into the ancient, all-male chamber. Like all Britons nominated to the aristocratic upper house ol Parliament, the ladus hae dis tinguished themselves in public life. Four of the new male peers were members of the present House of Commons. The new peeresses, who will take their seats in November are: Barbara Frances Wootton, 61-year-old economist, author and former professor. One of Britain's leading intellectuals, she is a La bor party supporter. Dame Katharine Elliot, 55, three time British delegate to the U. N Aesembly. active party worker, and Girls' Clubs and a leader in the ampaign to put women in the House of Lords. The Dowager Marchioness o! Reading, chairman of the Worn en's Voluntary Services for Civil Defense, which she founded in !!MK. The wives of the male peers will lake the title of lady, and their children can u.se the prefix "The Honorable." But husbands of the peeresses will get no title. The new lifetime peers are Sir Ian Fraser, Conservative member of Parliament who was blinded in World War I; Sir Robert Booth by. Conservative member of Par liament and former parliamentary private secretary to Sir Winston Churchill: Daniel West and Victor the Advisory Committee on Child Care for Scotland. Baroness Ravensdale. 62, chair man of the National Assn. of Collins, Labor members of Parlia ment; Sir Charles Geddes. prom inent trade unionist: Victor Noel Paton. prominent layman in the Conserv ative 'Church of Scotland, which is not chairman for officially represented in the Lords Youth Admits He's No Burglar . CHICAGO (L'Pl) - Gerala Thomaszek. 19, admitted to po lice he was no great shakes as a burglar after: Passersby frightened him from a school he was looting. Honorless thieves stole $4,000 worth of loot he had hidden in desi i garage. He was unable to peddle $3,200 more in loot. Police caught him hiding still more stolen goods in the garage. as the Church of England is: Ed ward Shackleton, former Labor M. P. and son of the antarctic explorer. Sir Ernest Shackleton; Dr. Stephen Taylof. former Labor M. P.; Sir John Stopford. former vice chancellor of Manchester University: and Sir Edward Twin ing, former governor of Tanga nyika. Previously all seats In the House of Lords except those held by ju dicial and Church of England dig nitaries have been passed on at death to the eldest male heir. The new law authorizing peerages only for the life of the holder is ned for porsons of achieve ment who object to hereditary ti tles in principle or don't want to endanger the political careers of sons who would have to retire to the upper house when papa died. 'DENNIS THE MENACE" 'COES NEW MU.PAPBR COST VRV MXH ? Ike Doesn't Wanf Meet Says Top News Analyst rsnTHIS SATURDAY ALL NIGHT!! u J LI JJ.I ir I i I i fc 1 1 i H HHa V 1 111 liiaii... lllilll4lH r- an irinifnwiiinmni "FORTY GUNS" AltURA IAMY CX SUttlv. i a tin-1 m l IICHNICOLOH FOSTER fhtfU LYNN! PIUS J CARTOONS AUCTION! 't r . ' M S""",,i '" !' Club. All Nil Maxh.ndlu . Com. (ml, . C.I Th. B.il Chl.l DOOD9 CPIN b:30 Emit TONITE UNION PACIFIC" on J WILD HARVEST" 2 DAYS ONLY! FRIDAY & SATURDAY! ANNA MAGNANI ANTHONY QUINN J? Their's was j "'H,"t W awild fSs,, i-MV k. -'Jrxi obsession OmCN DAILY 7:00 P. M. TWO FIRST RUN action HITS! SUSPENSE CLUTCHES YOUR HEAR! IN THIS SPECTACULAR SAGA OPIHE SEA! m ' y 1 mm I. H amitinaii r CtZ - - - iijt,". S. A poclit tuttleshtp . . . tft grim chast ...Oil flaming and heroic battli ttuj climax that thrilled thi world! WiYl90H 35 TEWNICOIOR . JOHN GREGSON ANTHONY QUAYLE PETER FINCH fcafurc A 7:S5 and 11:50 TERROR! VIOLENCE! DIRK BOG ARDE STANLEY BAKER MICHAEL CRAIG - BARBARA MURRAY k In IAITMAN COLON Shawn At 10 $0 Ob'y By JOHN M. HK.HTOH'ER WASHINGTON (API Next to an outhrcak of war the' one thing the Eisenhower administration least wants just new is a summit conference- either inside or out side the United Nalions. But an effort to preserve U.S. British unity and avoid a repe titinn of the costly division of 1H5B during the iue2 crisis has lorccd the President to take a position where Premier Nikita Khrush chev seems to have the last word on whether ,or not there will be a summit meeting. This point has hcen reached moreover at the cost of a sharp disagreement between the Lnited states and Britain on the one hand, and France on the other, For Premier Charles de Gaulle has said what President Kisen- hower and Secretary of State Dulles both actually think accord ing to the word of some of their top aides tnat this is no time top-level meeting on the Middle East and the U.N. Secur ity Council at New York, with all excitement, is no place for calm discussion of the crisis. Administration officials said Wednesday there are several rea sons why a summit meeting is highly inadvisable at this lime Khrushchev stands in the pnsi lion of, an accusor and the United States of defender in .the dispute dver the causes and possible con sequences of American and Brit ish military intervention in the .Middle East. From the U.S. point ot view this is an upside-down situation, one tint puts this coun try at a great disadvantage in trying to deal with the political and propaganda ii.lerests at slake in any highly publicized meeting. there arc. in the U.S. govern ment's view, two real villains in Ihe Middle East tragedy. They are Khrushchev and Egyptian Gamal bdel Nasser. The State Depart ment is convinced they intend to do everything possible right now and in the future to foment as much trouble as they can against ill the prn-Weslcrn governments in the Middle East. The risks involved in any sum nut conference are so great that no such meeting should ever be held without the n-ost careful prep arations that diplomacy can de vise. These risks include dangers of misunderstanding, or an illu sion of progiess toward peace, of ar exchange of Jchnte which could inflame rather than calm the tempers of governments and peO' plos alike. Eisenhower and Dulles did not want to send troops into Lebanon. But the coup oy pro-Nasser of ficers in Iraq jn Monday of last week brought Eisenhower to a de cision tnat unless he put troops into the Middle East a half dozen countries might fall like cards in an unslable'row. Khrushchev's response to this operation by denouncing it was a natural. The United States had iaia itseii open unavoidably in two respects, it was subiect to denunciation on the ground that it was using military intervention to preserve political positions. It was open to criticism also on the ground that it had created a risk of war perhaps a nuclear world war. ,. Blonde Is Miss U.S.A. LONG BEACH. Calif. UPI Lovely Eurlyne Howell, blonde, blue-eyed -Miss Louisiana, reigned today as Miss United Slates in the 7th annual .Miss Universe pageant. The sweetly drawling coed from Bossier City, La., was chosen Wednesday night from five semi finalists to represent the United States in competition with 34 for eign beauties for the title of Miss Universe. Choice of the 18-year-old South ern belle, 5 foot, 6 inches of poised loveliness, w as popular with the-audience of 4.300 gath ered in the Long Beach Municipal Auditorium as the field was nar rowed from 15 to 5 to Miss I Howell. Poised and dry-eyed after her selection. Miss Louisiana, a Grace Kelly-type measuring a near-perfect 36-23-35'i, said she was "very thrilled and grateful " Miss Howell, a sophomore in speech and dramatics at Centen ary College at Shreveport, La., was selected from five semi-finalists all blondes and all from Ihe South except one. The others were Miss Alabama, Judy Carlson: Miss Florida, Mar cia Valibus: .Miss Georgia, Diana Austin, and Miss Illinois, June Pickney. Miss U.S.A. competes tonight against the foreign beauties in the semi-final round of the Miss L'ni-' verse pageant. Miss Universe will be selected Friday night. Scribe Tells The Long And Short Of It For The Fall By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor NEW YORK (LPIi-Long car rings and short necklaces that's ihe long and short of it in cos tume jewelry for fall. Some of the new "slim jim" earrings dangle all the way to the shoulder, reports the Fashion Coordination Institute which keeps tabs on basic beauty and fash ion trend. And the short bib. choker snd dog collar necklaces, with many strands twisted to gether, have displaced the long ropes which we women have draped around our necks the past few seasons. If you still want to use your rope supply, double, triple or luaarupie it around the neck, so il forms a fill-in for all those standaway collars showing in fall ready-to-wear. "Next in importance is color in jewelry," said Mrs.1 Charlotte Thompson, the institute director. "Jewelry shades go right along with clothing shades. So all the purples, including amethyst and mauve, will be good. So will the comDinations of green and blue, red and rose." BAR PIN RETURNS. Some manufacturers suggest that women blend jewelry colors with suit or dress, but Mrs. Thompson taid it'd be up to the individual to decide whether she wanted contrast or coordination of colors. New for fall is the bar pin. which grandma wore (o hold the tabs of her high-starched collar. Today's bar pins are longer, some of them measuring three inches, and splashier, set with colored in pairs, on slandaway collars of stones. New way to wear them: blouses. The old time headache band, which came back last spring, goes right into fall. It's expected to be especially popular with two ma jor trends in hair-do's the bouf fant or fluffy cut, and the empire which has soft, flat strands at the front and side but builds to a pile at the back of the crown. Some jewelry manufacturers show small, lightweight pins in a series of three, four or five to at tach to the bands. Matching clip on suit or dress is all the other iewelrv necessary. MASSES OF STONES Pins have a new place in fash ion, literally. Gone is the long time placement on the left shoul der: this fall, they come as globs of fobs to be worn smack in the center of a neckline or bodice. Prof Plans Russian Talk PASADENA. Calif (AP) In three weeks Dr. Henry L. Richter of California Institute of Technol ogy has learned enough Russian to deliver a 30-minute speech in. that language. And he's going to deliver his, speech in Moscow. - Dr. Kichter, supervisor of Cal-, tech's Jet Propulsion Laboratory,! was assigned to present a paper about Explorer satellites at an International Geophysical Y'ear. meeting in Moscow next month. He read Russian-American die. tionaries, listened to Russian lan guage records and used a tape, recorder to perfect his accent. Yesterday a Russian - speaking employe at JPL-listened to Dr... Richter's rehearsal and pro-! nouneed him ready. Demo Given New Term Itely Shows New Fashions FLORENCE, Italy (AP) How high is high? How far above (he waist, how near to the bosom? That is. the nuance being deter mined at the Florence fashion shows now that Italian' couture has declared itself in favor of the high demarcation line between bodice and skirt. Veneziani, whose collections re ceived ovations last night at the historic Pitti Palace, hinged her skirts about the level of the sec ond rib. Veneziani's models seconded other fashion trends noted here and in the Rome showings: The high unadorned neckline with sleeveless or cupped shoulder, the back decollete and fullness below, the flattened, foreshortened front. Skirts are either short or long, wilh no middle ground between knee and floor. For evening Vene ziani makes them long. And wraps to wear with them are of horizon tal mink or ermine. Vertical pells will never do. OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-Ren. l 1 1 ooy .Morns of Lawton today held I Democratic nomination for annih-'i er lerm in congress, penning an official tabulation of votes in the 6th Dist. Complete, unofficial returns' from the western Oklahoma dis-il tnct gave Morris a 52-vote vic- lory over lormer congressman Victor Wickersham the man he unsealed two years ago. The vote was 45.474 for Morris: 45.422 fori wickersham. If he receives the nomination. Morris will be opposed bv Repub lican Fred Coogan of Savre in the' .ovemner election. HARRY HAFTER'S August Sale Continues SAVE! INNERSPRING MATTRESSES $1088 I ACA Tickinq, Thick H e o v y Reg. $39.95 ' Padded, 100'$ of Coils. SAVE Vi 9th and Klamath Phone TU 4-4878 J Bell's Hardware Martin Senour 3000 Outside White Paint "OUR VERY BEST" 44 HARDWARE 528 Main DOORS CPEN 6:30 P. M. The 100 NO ONE ADMITTED ALONE asruL t turns Rismor Names New Queen HPJHBIb.hu. ui. Pi'i-.?.! emf'i CORNEL WILDE JEAN WALLACE ' lA-i t H a ABBE LANE LEDERER, axes' i B FRANCIS I KOSpM MHpn Di-to'lt m C-xau.fMttatBl LONDON (API Raven-haired Lilly .Mythra Fallah has been summoned back to Tehran from an exclusive Knslish finishing school, leaving behind a biuz of speculation that she will be the Shah of Iran's next queen. " friends ol the beautiful 18-vcar- old Iranian girl say she will fly to Pans next week to choose a trousseau for her wedding to the handsome 38-year-old monarch. ihe friends say the wedding may be sometime in. October. For weeks. Lilly's secret has been kept at the Paddock Wood Finishing School, winch lies among rolling heathland and is surround ed by lawns and liowers. There are 48 girls mostly foreign at the school. "Only a few ot us knew about Lilly and we did not think it gooii lor the other girls to tell them," said the matron last night. "Two weeks ago a chauffeur drhen car arrived here from Ihe Iranian Kmbassy and Lilly left to catch a plane to Tehran." Lilly is tall, olive-skinned and the damhte.- of Re?a Fallah. wealthy buss of Iran's nationalized oil industry. He reportedly was called to the Shah lour months ao and told Lilly was among those being considered to become Ihe Shah's wife, succeeding ex (Jucen Snraya. Tne Shah divorced Snraya in .Varch because she had not borne him an heir to the throne. Formosa Censors Ban U.S. Movie I TA1PK1 i.M'i The censnrs ,h.ie ordered showing of the film if "The Brothers Kjramaznv" halted on Formosa on moral grounds. I The cotunis said the film baed nn the Instorski noel was "in ! .-ompatlble w:lh Chinese ethical te.uhintts. They nhjocipd partic ularly to a father and sun lovmc the same woman and a harlot to boot . The picture his been pla.ung to lull houses on Fonncvt. THIS OS DTTH FINAL SUMMER SUIT la Downtown and Town & Country Town & Country Open Till 9 P.M. Hury! Take advantage now of the big savings on a select group of Quality Suits and Sport Coats. Buy for now through Fall at Sale Prices! Save for Back To School, too! SUITS SUITS SUITS Values to $50.00 in Curlee flannels and silk-look Avizzios.by Ratner of Californ ia. Some Curlee "twosomes" includ ed in this qroup. Curlees from S59.50 to $69.50 including several Ivy models that are ideal for back-to-school wear Famous Hart-Schaf-fner & Marx suits originally $79.50 to $97.50. Group in cludes pure silks, worsteds and flannels. 48. 63. Sport Coats Sport Coats Sport Coats Curlee coats form erly to $29.50 in a nice selection of patterns and colors for now through fall. Curlee coats from $35.00 to $39.50. Soft, dark, tones that vou will wear Expertly tailored Hart Schoffner & Marx sport coats that usuolly sell up to $52.50 now ot this on, low, sale price. 19. 27. 39. Dacronyl Siax, by Ratner of California Always a sale-like price on these fine slocks. A skilful blend of Dacron, Rayon and Nylon brinq you the finest washable slack you ever wore and at this low price, too. $095 Nunn-Bush, Edgerton Shoe Sale! Here's tremendou savings on a special group of discontinued styles ond potfertvs in both our fine Edgerton ond Nunn-Bush soes. Lock ot thest sale-prices. Edgerlons 9. Nunn-Bush 14. t W In.'' w ARRIVING DAILY! Full Shipments of Bock-to-School Clothet Shoes Sweaters Ivy Tapers Bulky Knit Sweaters Fall Sport Shirts COME IN NOW . PICK 'CM OUT AND LAY-AWAY Nothing Down and 6 Months To Pav On Our REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN! DiEWS M anstore 733 Main 'l ' mm
