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HERALD AD NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1953
Eddie Fisher
Makes A Hit
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Eddie
Fisher, relaxed and in shirl
leeves. made a hit last night in
his first public appearance since
his separation from Debbie Reyn'-
oias.
He sang for 10 minutes and was
applauded loudly by more than 200
attending a Greater Los Angeles
rress C1UD banquet.
Fisher and his cstransed wife
both had been invited belore the
couple parted. Debbie, who didn't
appear, said last week she will
divorce Fisher. This was after he
and actress Elizabeth Taylor
made headlines on a New York
night club visit.
Fisher, who is recuperating from
Infectious mononucleosis, a blood
disease, was pale and tense before
ne went on.
But once in the spotlight he re
laxed, seemingly enjoying him
clf. The audience loved it.
He made no direct reference to
Bis marital troubles, but after his
first number the perspiring singer
ihed his coat and smiled.
"It's hotter there than it has
been anywhere," he said.
His first song, "I Hear Music,"
was not his usual opening number
he told the audience. "The origi
nal song didn't seem appropriate
rignt now.
His usual night club opener is
a medley of songs billed: "Forget
At one point he seemed dissatis
fied with his voice and told the
crowd: "That wasn't the effects
of my mononucleosis. It's just that
i in urea.
A spokesman said Fisher Is tak
Ing antibiotics for the disease and
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
But ip i didn't interrupt ro
NEVER G6T TO SAy AAfYTWAtGr
Straightforward Attorney Making Rules
MAMti.MiiUN (.ft A rangy.
straightforward Irish 1 aw y e r
named Martin Francis O Dono-
ghue is busy these days making
iuics ior unruiy teamsters Union
bosses.
A year ago O'Donoghue indirect
ly helped clear the way for James
R. Hoffa to become Teamsters
president. Now he's trying to shove
relorms down Hoffas throat.
A federal court selected the 55-year-old
attorney last May as chief
monitor to call the shots in a
corruption cleanup, and O'Dono
ghue took over with gusto.
He s kept up since then a steadv
barrage of reform orders aimed
at Hoffa and fellow Teamsters
leaders orders to safeguard un
ion funds, insure democratic elec
tions and boot out Teamsters big
wigs lauciea in senate neanngs
as thieves or hooligans.
"I'm going to call 'em as I see
'em." he said when he took over,
"and if the Teamsters don't like
it, let them blow their tops."
The Teamsters don't like it, not
a bit. They've been yielding to
O'Donoghue's insistent cleanup or
ders only inch by inch.
But inching isn't fast enough for
O'Donoghue. He's announced he's
going to court today to get more
backing to deal with Hoffa and the
union's corruption problems.
Few people in Washington are
natives of the city. But 0 Donoghue
is one of the rarities, born here
July 1, 1903. He was graduated
from Holy Cross College and
Georgetown University Law school,
where he also taught for a decade.
Marty, as everyone calls him,
knows labor unions inside out.
He's specialized in representing
labor organizations for a quarter
century. That s how the Teamsters
came to hire him last fall: as a
lawyer for rival unions he'd given
the Teamsters plenty of trouble
in lawsuits. -
Dave Beck, Teamsters president
then about to retire under a cloud
of corruption charges, exploded
when he heard about it: "I never
thought I'd see the day when
O'Donoghue represented the Team
sters." Marty had once given Beck
a rugged weeklong cross-examination
in a union legal case. I
O'Donoghue agreed to fight an
injunction plea seeking to block a
convention called to name Hoffa
as Beck's successor. But he stipu
lated he was making no defense
of either Beck or Hoffa in court.
He didn't, and the injunction was
issued, but O'Donoghue got it
knocked out on appeal.
when the Teamsters then held
their convention in Miami Beach
year ago, elected Hoffa and
thumbed a collective union nose
it directives from the AFL-CIO
Ethical Practices Committee,
O'Donoghue stepped out of the
case.
The lawsuit later was compro
mised, letting Hoffa take office
provisionally as Teamsters presi
dent but with monitors named to
supervise his union rule. O'Dono
ghue wound up as chief monitor.
Hoffa has been balking at
O Donoghue s reform orders.
That's why the monitor chief
wants more clear-cut court authority.
SLIT FILED
The Oregon Department of Labor
has filed suit in circuit court seek
ing payment of $1,127 allegedly due
Wesley E. Ray as manager and
bartender at the Plaza Tavern. The
suit against lone Brown and Flor
ence Patterson seeks payment of
$631, $433 and $63 for wages said
due in periods between June and
November 1955.
Ohio produced 2,990,000 turkeys
in 1957.
VFW
Elimination Dance
Saturday, Sept. 20
BROADWAY HALL
, Malin, Ore.
AMERICAN BAPTIST
CHURCH
J
Sunday Services 11 m.m.
Untie Boom AJUmat Jr. Blrft
8900 Sooth lb
IBMBllilili!
Self-Imposed Ban On Tests
May Be Dropped By Russia
Baker
Bend
Eugene
Lakeview
Medford
Newport
North Bend
Pendleton
Portland
Redmond
Roseburg
Salem
Weather Table
Oregon Points
Max. Min. Prep,
fifi 41
8
72
72
78
B5
67
72
71
67
75
74
33
48
44
45
47
50
53
54
38
48
50
DOORS OPEN
6:30 P. M.
LONDON (AP) The Soviet
Union renewed today its threats
to end a self-imposed ban on nil
clear weapons tests unless the
United Slates and Britain stop
their tests immediately.
The two Western powers have
announced a halt to tests for one
year, beginning Oct. 31, when they
open talks with the Soviet Union
on a worldwide nuclnar explosion
ban, provided the Soviet suspen
sion continues.
Moscow radio did not mention
this Western suspension. But it in
dicated the Kremlin cannot wait
until Oct. 31.
'If Britain and the U.S.A. con
tinue to perfect nuclear weapons
by means ol test explosions, the
Soviet Union also probably will be
forced in the final analysis to re
sume tesls," Ihe English-language
nroarlcast said.
"Western powers are simply
forcing the Soviet Union to take
hack its own test suspension an
nounced last March 31, the radio
added. That suspension came
shortly after the Soviet Union con
cluded an extensive scries of nu
clear blasts and just before tests
by the United States and Britain
were to begin.
Soviet foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko said at the time the
Kremlin would feel free to resume
testing if the two Western nuclear
powers failed to follow suit.
East-West scientists agreed in
Geneva Aug. 21 that a worldwide
system to enforce a nuclear weap
ons test ban was technically feasi
ble. The next day Washington and
London proposed political talks on
a ban and offered to slop their
tests when the talks opened if the
Soviet Union did not resume tests.
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush
chev agreed Aug. 29 to send his
negotiators to Geneva Oct. 31 for
the talks. At the same time, he
accused the United States and
Britain of using the Soviet ban to
gain military advantage.
The U.S. Atomic Energy Com
mission announced Scot. 8 that it
had completed nuclear tests in
the Pacilic but 10 low-powered
atomic blasts in Nevada are
scheduled before Oct. 31. Britain
is still conducting tests in the Pa.
cific and says she will continue
unlil the Geneva talks begin.
The Steering Committee of ho
U.N. General Assembly accepted
yesterday a Soviet Dronosal tn
discuss discontinuance of nuclear
weapons tests. U.S. delegation
sources charged that the Soviet
Union was giving a propaganda
twist to the issue at a time when
negotiations were about to begin.
Moscow radio's comments today
were in a discussion of the As.
sembly agenda.
HURRY! LAST
1
POORS CPEN 6:3Q P. M. i PAYSI
fc AUDIE GIA SCALA
f Ju.-in MATTHAU - HENRY SILVA
OPEN AT 6:15 P
Witty,
wicked,
wonderful...
as only
the French
can dare!
,?
BRIGITTE
BARDOT
fimttl M kadm JUWf
tripteaG
Ftoture At i 35 anil 10:45
California Weather
United Press International
San Francisco Bav Area: Fair
through Friday except low over
cast Friday morning: slichtlv
warmer today hut cooler Friday,
high today San Francisco 75, Oak
land 82, San Mateo 84. San Ra
fael 8.5; low tonight 55-61; light
winds today becoming normal
westerly Friday.
.Ml. bhasta-.Slsklvou area: Fair
and warmer today; partly clotiriv
lonigni ana friday: light rain
near Oregon border tonight;
warmer tonight but cooler Friday.
Sierra Nevada: Fair through
Friday except partly cloudv north
portion Friday; slightly warmer
loaay nut cooler over north nnr.
tion Friday.
aacramento Va lev: Fair
through Friday except partly
cloudy north porlion tonight and
rnuay; sngnny cooler Friday
high today 00-06. Friday R2.q'n
low tonight 58-68; variable winds
8-15 m.p.h.
Northwestern California: Most.
ly fair through Friday but cloudy
norm portion tonight with light
rain near Oregon border: low
uvricasi ana local drizzle on
coast tonight and Friday morn
ing: warmer inland today and to
night but cooler Friday: liich In.
day and low tonight I'kiah 95-59.
Santa Rosa 90-55. Napa 92-58; var
iable winds 10-20 m.p.h. near
coast, mostly northwesterly.
Horse Ranch
Under Survey
FORT HOCK llnro IJ,,.,
Bureau of Land Man .If limit tit nrnn.
ci ty located on I he Fremont High-
i,v ii mi- run hock junction,
leased by Mr. and Mi-e ;i,t.
has recently been under studv
according lo Mrs. Stitz. Kltnn t
llatlnn anH Mr ;nn.-nni. nr h.-
Portland cilice and Bud 'Burgess,
Lakeview district manager, went
Over llin nmnnrti- .Alnn.ii..
corners and checking data for
reappraisal.
The Slil7.es h.-ive nnfM-al. Mm
Horse Ranch Lodge Ihe past sev
eral years and have been endeav
oring to secure the property in
exchange for privately owned
land. Their le.-lp has hrnn nn u
temporary basis, subject lo re
newal annually.
PASSES BAR
William G. Southwell, son of Mr
and Mrs Fred B. Southwell. 1147
I'acilic Terrace, was one of 105
candidates to pass Ihe Oregon State
Bar examination this year, out of a
total ol liio. Admission ceremonies
lor the new attorneys were held
in the Oregon Supreme Courtroom
at Salem last week
2nd Sultry Hit!!!
VT ! VITfCR O DeSICA SOPHU lOREN
I i f lJii Shown At 9 00 Only
TOYS
Lay Away
Now
For Xmat
FLEET'S
222 So. 7th TtJ 4(2U
CORRECTION!
The Neoprene coats and Neoprene pants in
Wednesday's Town and Country advertisement
should have been $9.95 each. Not $8.95 as
appeared in the ad.
DREWS Manstore
Town & Country Shopping Center
RED HOT VACUUM CLEANER SPECIALS
ALL NEW CLEANERS WITH FULL 1-YEAR GUARANTEE! HURRY!
NEW WESTINGHOUSE ?9Q95
Model DC-7, Reg. 69.95 ....
NEW LEWYT, Model 88 $40'
"1
Originally 69.95
NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC
Model C-3, Re9. 69.95 ..
USED COMPACT, like new $QQ95
Model C-4. Reg. 149.95..
All Cleaners GUARANTEED
Free Home Trial
Easy Terms
BIG Trades
Call TU 4-7193 or
Come In Today!
a DEAN'S
122 South 9th
Full ly, hr
Guaranteed
Vacuum b
Cleaner w7?mwmpmMm)
REPAIR SERVICE
All mk(i, all models, rgirdlH
of af or condition. Parta and
bam In alock!
HPT TIT OAT)
i ) li n zzzz:A k
I k i II H
RECTtA 575 IN THf rvt-SIOPHMG
NW 4-DOOIt HARDTOP
Here it is . . . and now you know! Know why we have
called this THE CAR. Know that a new generation of
great Buicks is truly now here. From just this one view you
can see that here is not just new design . . . but splendidly
rigid design for this day and age. A car that is lean and
clean and stunningly low . . . and at the same time great in
headroom and legroom, easy to get into or out of. And when
you see your Buick dealer and walk the whole wonderful
way around this Buick, you'll know still more bow right
all this is. From anywhere you look, here is a classic
modern concept that is Buick speaking a new language of
today. A language of fine cars priced within the reach ol
almost anyone. A language,of quality and comfort and
quiet pride of ownership. And when you see your quality
Buick dealer and get behind the wheel, the car will speak to
you in a language of perfonnance satisfactions without equal.
sM
THE LOOK, A dean, lean, new kind of fine
car look. The look of the best-engineered,
rxwt-manutartured Buick ever built . . .
and the most enritinitly beautiful design
i n Buick ' nearly 60 proud yean.
THE ACTION. Get the Jeei of thrifty new
Wildcat engines. New Equipoise ride. New
fin-cooled rear brakes and aluminum front
brakes. New Twin-turbine and Triple
turbine transmissions.
THE QUALITY. Buick quality to the core, new super-quiet bodies by Fisher.
New Magic-Mirror fSnish retains Ita beauty longer. New interior decor
throughout. Safety-Plate Glass everywhere. Magnificent new quietness,
new comfort, the feel of fine-ear quality everywhere! Yours to test,
youn to savor toe magnificent new Buick for 1959,
OMioil at mn Ml mtAi mm iiH.
A NEW CLASS OF FINE CARS WITHIN REACH OF 2 OUT OF 3 NEW CAR BUYERS
wm ElECM
The mot tpiriitd Bmiei
Tie mntt (itwim Bmtk
&5 tf9 fah Wsgr nti Tl5 W,' Srg Monday night, KOTI-TV