FRIDAY. AUGUST 1. 1958
HERALD AMD NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 5 A
OPEN SEASON J00mS.
WASHINGTON. UPI - Sen.,
William F. Knowland is grieving
some of his good friends by stand-
pat on bis reputation of being
a man who knows his own mind
and who cannot be swayed.
That is a friendly way of stat-
"That was quite a nor'easter we had last night! "
Arabs Claim Israel Guilty
Of Aqqression At Border
DAMASCUS, Syria IAP)-The
United Arab Republic accused Is
rael last night of sending seven
tractors with art armed escort in
to the demilitarized border zone of
Syria to destroy Arab crops.
The U. A. R. asked the U. N.
Mixed Armistice Commission to
investigate.
A spokesman of the U. A. R
1st Army charged the Israelis
with aggression near the Arab
village of Assayyada.
"Seven Israeli tractors support
ed by one infantry unit and four
armored cars crossed into Arab
lands and swiftly spoiled crops,"
the statement said. "The tractors
Danish Aide
Cedes Check
UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. CAP)
Povl Bang-Jensen of Denmark
(aid today he had returned a
check for $17,416.65 from the Unit
ed Nations because his appeal
against dismissal is still pending.
Bang - Jensen, former senior
U. N. political affairs officer, said
the check represented termination
indemnity, a month's vacation
pay, three month's notice pay,
and other allowances.
U. N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold fired the Dane
July 3 after a seven-month con
troversy over Bang-Jensen's re
fusal to give Hammarskjold a se
cret list of Hungarian refugees
who appeared before the U. N.
committee investigating the Hun
garian revolt.
A committee found that Bang
Jensen had been guilty of gross
misconduct in his work as deputy
secretary of the committee on
Hungary and recommended his
dismissal. The list of witnesses fi
nally was burned.
Bang-Jensen has appealed to the
U. N. administrative tribunal, con
tending he was denied U. N. doc
uments needed for his defense.
The U. N. secretariat said he had
been given all pertinent docu
ments.
Knowland Grieves Chums By Being Stubborn Man
Boling Heeds
Over Alaska
then withdrew to Israeli territory
where Israeli troops mass.
An Israeli army, spokesman
said Syrians began firing at work
ers on land reclaimed by the Hula
bane drainage project.
the area has long been in dis
pute. The border once ran along
the lake, and each nation claims
the land exposed as drainage
moves back the lake border. After
the last shooting incident there
July 3, a U. N. survey team found
the land inside Israel, the Israelis
say.
The Syrians also fired machine
guns at the Daphne settlement
north of the lake and at a U. N.
observation post in the area, the
Israeli spokesman said, and an
Israeli police armored car was hit
several times. No casualties were-reported.
Israeli Premier David Ben-Gur-
ion met in Tel Aviv for more than
an hour yesterday with Robert
Murphy, U. S. deputy secretary of
state touring Middle East trouble
spots.
They were believed to have dis
cussed Israel's willingness to hold
talks with her Arab neighbors on
replacing with a permanent peace
treaty the bullet-punctured 10-year
armistice wnich ended the Pales
tine War. The Arabs have con
sistently refused to consider a
peace treaty.
Israeli government circles re-
fused to confirm or deny a report
in the Tel Aviv newspaper
Haboker that Ben-Gurion had
asked Soviet Premier Khrushchev
to help arrange a meeting with
U. A. R. President Nasser.
Israeli's ambassador to Moscow
denied the report, but reliahle
sources in Israel said Ben-Gurion
made his request nearly two
weens ago through Soviet Ambas
sador M. F. Bodroff and had re
ceived no reply yet from Moscow
SEATTLE (UPD Capt. Marion
Fat) Boling headed his single-
engine Beechcraft Bonanza over
the treacherous Gulf of Alaska to
day on a record-breaking non-stop
nignt for light planes.
Boling was two hours ahead of
schedule on the 6.682-mile Manila
to Seattle flight and had already
shattered the 5,273-mile mark set
in 1949 by the late Capt. Bill
Odom.
He was expected to arrive here
about 8:50 a.m.. p.s.t.. but the 43
year-old United Airlines pilot may
continue to Wichita, a total dis
tance of 8,500 miles.
Boling was being helped along
by 15-20 knot tail winds on the
1,500-mile hop from Cold Bay,
Alaska, to Seattle.
The Palo Alto, Calif., pilot took
on trom Manna at 6:06 a.m.
Thursday, Manila time, with 401
gallons of gasoline aboard.
He flew over Okinawa, Tokyo
Bay and on over the North Pa
cific toward Shemya. Alaska, at
the tip of the Aleutian chain.
ing that Bill Knowland is a stub
born man. He is being stubborn
right now in refusing to abandon
his seat in the U.S. Senate and
his position of Republican leader
to undertake an all-out campaign
for Governor of California.
The word around Capitol Hill
and in the National Press Club,
where recent visitors to California
sometimes net together, is that
I he Republican Party is headed
for a classic defeat in California
next November. Knowland. espe
cially, is noted by those who dis
cuss California politics as the Re
publican candidate who is in the
most trouble and who needs to
go home and campaign hardest.
To suMestions and pleas that
he leave "Washington for the Cali
fornia hustings, Knowland replies
with a smile or a steely "No
Congress will be in session until
mid-August or later ana rvnowiaiui
evidently intends to stick it out,
regardless.
Knowland is back home in Cal
ifornia this weekend for a state
GOP convention Saturday and a
state central committee meeting
Sunday. But, in keeping with his
stubborn determination, he won't
be making any campaign
speeches.
This deeply troubles Republican
politicos. For example:
Vice President Richard M. Nix
on, a Californian, aspires to the
10 Republican presidential nomi
nation. To maintain the desirable,
tidy home base from which to
seek such distinction. Nixon re
quires a strong Republican Party
in his home state.
Instead of tidy, the Republican
Party in California after this
year's election is more likely to
look like it had been chewed up
by bears. Edmund G. (Pan
Brown is the Democratic candi
date for governor. He polled 2.-
181,000 votes m the June prunary
to 1,575,000 for Knowland. They
cross-filed, as is the California
custom, so that it was possible
to vote for Knowland and Brown
in both the Republican and Demo
cratic primaries.
This cross-filing system made
the contest more like an election
than a primary. The margin be
tween the aggregate of votes pol
led by each candidate demon
strates that Brown has a long
lead which only good breaks and
a hard, effective campaign by
Knowland could overcome.
Republicans are otherwise dis
mayed by the prospect of Cali
fornia voting a Democratic ad-
RACING!
Klamath Speedway
Saturday - Aug. 2
ministration into state office. The
kl.qlo is nn n nnnlllntinn hinee.
California is tied for second now
with Pennsylvania in the numDer
of electoral votes to which it is
entitled 32 each. New York is
first with 45.
The census bureau estimated
this week that the 1960 census
u-iMiM pii' California seven addi
tional seats in the U.S. House of
Representatives.
California s electoral votes
vniild increase bv the same num
ber to 39. Increases in House
membership and in the electoral
college would not be effective un
til the election of 1962. Consider
ing the eond Democratic pros
pects in this year's election, how
ever, is in relation to tne prospec
live swelling of California's polit
nql trpnrt
That trend is against the Re
publican Party and in lavor oi
the Democratic Party and its ac
tive nolitical allies in dollar-rich
organized labor.
NEW
ACCORDIONS
12 BASE . . . $55.00
ARMSTKON'Q MUSIC STOKB
S!!l) S. Hill Til t-sa
The Dog House
Drive In
Home of the Paul Bunyan
Burger, the Best in the West
Try Our Delicious Fried
Or Our Chicken Dinner.
You Will Say It'i The Best Ever
Labor Board
Plans Probe
DETROIT (AP) United Auto
Workers charges of unfair labor
practices against the Chrysler
Corp. have been promisea an im
mediate and thorough investiga
tion by an attorney for the Nation
al Labor Relations Board.
NLRB General Counsel Jerome
Fenton said the board may issue
its findings within 10 days, if the
facts are not in dispute.
The UAW asked the NLRB to
look into its charges that Chrysler
has discriminated against union
stewards and shop committeemen
since the union's contract expired
June 1. The company denied the
charge.
Negotiations continued without
reported progress yesterday be
tween UAW officials and repre
tentatives of the Big Three
Chrysler, Ford and General Motors.
BOB ROSS TV
Some Phone Number
TU 2-3479
New Location
300S SHASTA WAY
Guaranteed Service on oil
makes Day or Night!
Phone TU 2-3479
CHICKEN - BASKET
linil In Basket
Fried Chicken Dinners $135
rn ..j... t.L. ...
I 151 5 So. 6th . Phone TU 4-8317 I
By The New Viaduct
Hours: 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Fri. & Sat. 9 A.M. till Midniqht
Closed Every Thursday
Half Fried Chicken $115
In Basket
' ' 't . '.If'-. -1
7 AXK: i
" Best face forward!
l l- t t Ul A I.
... Ill Ileum's ittaiiiuucu lu m&ii-
j light your own personality . . .
, accent the smartness of summer
' fashions. Dr. Noles Optometrists
V. offer you a fabulous collection
. for summer from the style
centers of the world.
e '
" We Give &C Green Stampi
Pleasant, Courteous Credit Alwayt
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
om 536 f
730 Main St. TU 4-7121
Open Friday Nits 'til 9 end oil dor Saturday
Dra. Omar J. Nolel and Don R. Haylor. Sr.
V ill I ,
Doctor Calls For
Anti-Tattoo Action
LONDON (UPD A British
doctor called today for action to
prevent the "tragic mutilation" of
tei-.Ti.niTo uirls hv tattooers who
edorn their arms with images of
boy friends or rocK n rou
cingers.
Dr. Derek Bunting said in a
letter to the British Medical Jour
nal fhat t,i.fimE nf the tnttnn fad
turn up frequently at the hospital
where he worKs.
The
Welcome Wagon
Hostess
Will Knock on Your Door
with Gifts & Greetings
from Friendly Business,
Neighbors and Your
Civic and Social
Welfare Leaders
On the occasion of:
The Birth of a Baby
Engagement
Announcements
Arrival of Newcomers to
Klamath Falls
No cost or obligationl
Phone) TU 4-6185
Penney's
IJLWBlijJAJWJJJ-UIIW"
PI '
m Penney s proves
OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9 P.M.
ALL OTHER DAYS 9:30 TO 5:30
ELEVATOR SERVICE TO ALL FLOORS
It WH
n
n
owe
YOU SAVE MORE . . . YOU GET MORE
IN PENNEY'S WHITE GOODS!
. ... ' , ( i '
' ' ' ' ' " V ' "'I''f '('''!
, 'jA.V'i;.'!
9 1
' '' J' "4'
', A I 'Si'
In 4 different, bright stripes . . . quality Cannon
towels, face towels and wash cloths at
special low prices now!
You've seen two-for-$l towels before but you haven't seen them
this lushly looped with terry or this large. Or of assured first
quality. Our colors also mean added value because they are all
decorator bright ideas: spice brown, orange flame, camellia, rose,
turquoise. Choose your bath towels, then mix or match face towels
and wash cloths . . . but buy now at this low price!
Face Towels
15 by 25 Inches
BALCONY
Wash Cloths,
12 by 12 inches
Mx,jmimi'JlStM(r mi Till into UtiimM3Udlc.
' t i
9 n m
IBath Towels j -
22 by 44 Inches
&1Tm mum ni i nt i .nitfv. f,r r Hi i rr fewMi.i" I tfflff m ' V m "" " -
IT'S A WONDERFUL STOH
Saturday
Check
List
OF GOOD VALUES
fall coat sale
only $38.00, $48.00 and $58.00 . . . in
troductory sale of fall's first coats
that are internationally inspired adap
tations of fabulously priced originals,
spectacular silhouettes, extravagant
colors and luscious fabrics.
jump into jumpers
only $12.98 . . . regularly $16.95. wool
flannel with torso all-around pleating,
wear with or without a blouse, a must
for back to school, lay them away
now; Use your deb account.
sale summer dresses
only $6.00, $8.00 and $10.00 . . . values
to $39.95. exciting fashions in every
style and every fabric, get in on this
bargain, it's terrific !
transitional cotton dresses
only $10.98 . . . regularly $14.98. dou
ble breasted, drip - dry coat dresses,
short sleeves, flared skirts, big col-,
lars, in pretty, new looking red and
blue check.
clean-up clearance
everything from corsets to coats
priced way down for quick clearance,
check every department for terrific
values.
swiitisuit sale
only $8.30 to $16.60 . . . regularly up to
$25.00. 13 off the regular price, wide
assortment of styles: dressy, tailored
and tomboy, as well as all fabrics:
cotton, knit and lastex. our most fam
ous brand.
washable sweaters
short sleeved pull-overs, only $3.29 . . .
nationally $3.98. cardigans only $4.98
. . . nationally $5.98 smart elegant new
looking long tops all new fall colors,
lay them away now.
wool skirts
only $5.79 . . . reg. $6.98. for the back-to-school
gal, beautiful flannels,
tweeds, and plaids the new look in
skirts, dyed-to-match sweaters and
blouses.
nylon tricot slips
only $3.29 . . . regularly $5.08. deep
nylon lace embroidered bodice, mid
riff fit, smart lace trim at bottom of
hem. white nylon tricot, the perfect
gift.
new wrap and tie housecoats
only $5.98 . . . regularly $7.98. just
stepin, button it, wrap and tie. the
perfect dress to wear around the
house, in colorful, easy - care block
plaid with tucked front.
nylon Iiokp
in all the west only LaPointe's has
"Better Than Gold" 60 gauge, 15
denier hose, box of three pairs, $1.9.
. . . that's only 65c per pair, they com
pare favorably with hose selling na
tionally for $1.35 per pair.