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HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 7. 195
Proprietor Of Night Club To Reopen Establishment
Br BOB THOMAS and ran act like bulldog, rays I dropping lis dollars in liie till.
AP Mnvle-TV Writer hp's going In reopen his famed Hover says he will turn Ciro'
HOLLYWOOD, Calir. AP night club. Ciro's. But the public bright lights on again by the ci
Herman Hover, a man who looksiwon't be allowed the privilege of of this month, operating the plac
Grotewohl? Mother Nikky's Kitchen Here
Wrrf corn's menu ""IS
Ml "C"
NU Snic lac f ft
is a private club. Among the
lembers: Dcsi Arnaz and Lucilli
Sail, Jimmy Durante. C. V. Whit
ey, Kthel Merman and Bob Six
lax Factor.
This development marks a nev
phase in Hover's long and hecti'
career in the night club business
ind he's convinced that his mov
holds portent for the future.
I think the private club is Ih
coming thing in the cnterlainmcr
business," he remarked. "The er
my of the night club is not tek
vision or the high cost of enter
tainers; it's the restaurants.
"People can eat in a restaurant
and not pay the entertainmcnl
tax, cover charge of minimum.
When they eat at a night club,
they know they're going to get
stabbed for a big bill. But a pri
vate club, with a regular income
.of dues coming in and no federal
tax to pay, can afford to operate
like a night club without high
prices."
If Hover succeeds in his ven
ture, he'll have made the trip
hack against great odds. When he
closed down Ciro's last year, he
was deep in debt and involved in
numerous law suits, including one
ivi'h Uncle Sam.
Rut he managed to dig himself
out from under, settle his suits
and regain possession of the Sun
set Strip pleasure palace, he said
Members pay a $36 initiation
and $!) quarterly dues. They'll
have the privilege of dining and
dancing with a select clientele,
playing gin rummy, taking steam
oaths, etc.
democratic Committee Ready For Dixie Revolt
Bv JACK BELL
WASHINGTON AP) The Dem
cratic National Lommitlee was
imed Saturday to crush a revolt
y Southern segregationists
Sainst its civil rights policies.
And to nail down its stand on
his volatile issue, the committee
vas expected to vote commenda
on of National Chairman Paul
I. Butler who has said that
jutherners can accept a strong
ivil rights plank in 190 or go
heir own way.
The immediate issue before the
'arty governing group was a
lome stale attempt to oust Ca
nille M. Gravel Jr. as Louisiana
national committeeman becaus
he had said segregation w
morally wrong and because I
had praised a civil rights b:
passed by Congress last year.
Despairing of making any heat
way in the ouster attempt, South
ern committee members vole
14-5 at a caucus Friday night n
demand Gravel's resignation fron
the party's executive committee
Gravel, who had been eleclw
as a Dixie representative on that
policy-making group after the
1056 presidential nominating con
vention, said he would not resign
any party post. He added that the
only charges against him were
Western Hero, Tim McCoy,
Plans To Return To Circus
(AP
Space Pact
Hooes Fade
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y.
Hope faded Saturday for East
west agreement on outer space.
Diplomats reluctantly prepared lo
push through Ihe General Assembly
a U.S. plan to set up a U.N. study
commission despite Soviet boycott
threats.
A number of small nations have
tried to get the United Stales ana
Russia together on the holly dis
puted space issue before the As
sembly takes final action author
izing establishment of the new
committee.
lnlormanls said the mediators
ran into a stone wall when they
attempted lo persuade Russia to
relax its demands on makeup ol
the group. Nor would the united
Stales give any more ground.
The Assembly, which delayed
action as long as it could in hopes
some accord would he reached,
will have to act this coming week
last round in Ihe current ses
lion. The Western proposal was
expected lo pass over Soviet oppo-
1 1 1 o u .
The resolution, sponsored by Ihe
United Stales and 19 olhcr nations,
cleared the 81-nalion Political
Committee Nov. 24 by a vote of
5-1 -it with 18 abstentions.
The plan would create an 18
nation committee lo do Ihe ground
work for a permanent U.N. body
to steer international cooperation
In utilization of outer space lor
peaceful purposes.
It nominates Russia, Poland and
Czechoslovakia lo the space conv
miltee. The Russians, who insisted
on having three satellites besides
themselves as members, served
notice they would boycott the
group.
The Russians pulled back a res
olution of their own calling for an
1 1-nalion group including lour
Western members, four Soviet
bine slates and three neutrals.
The West declares this proposal
would stack Ihe vote in favor of
Ihe Russians and was completely
unacceptable.
U.S. Firm
Launches Ship
Kt'RK, Japan (AP) The
world's first lanker in the lflO.lKHl-
ton class, the Universe Apollo,
was launched at Ihe former Japa
nese naval yard here Saturday lo
inaugurate a new era of transport
ing oil.
Present at Ihe launching of Ihe
leviathan winch has a deadweight
tonnage nt 1IM.51H), was the ship
ping magnate Daniel LudwiR and
his wile, l.udwig is Ihe head of
National Bulk Carriers, Inc., of
New York, builders of the vessel.
The Universe Apollo was com
pleted In five months at a cost of
nearly 14 million dollars.
She has an over all length of IMS
ferl, 9 inches, is lll.i feet wide and
has a depth of H7' feel.
The world's largest passenger
ship, the Queen Klizancth, has n
registered net tonnage of 8:i.fi7:)
and is 1.0.11 feet long. The Uni
verse Apollo, has a lop speed ol
IS knots.
The Kure dockyards were leased
lo NBC hy the Japanese govern
ment in 19.il lor 10 years with a
fivf-yrar renewal option.
Universe Apollo is expected to
be fullv fitted out in January.
M59 and put on a route In the
Persian Gulf oil fields and around
South Alru-a. She has a loading
capacity ol some 103.000 tons of
Oil.
Strike-Bound Newspaper
Plans Slimmer Editions
WASHINGTON (AP) The
strike-bound Evening Slar went
ahead Saturday with plans In pub
lish both Saturday and Sunday as
a walkout by members of the
American Newspaper Guild went
inlo its second day.
"We're proceeding on the theory
we'll put out a small paper Satur
day and a big one Sunday." said
Newbold Noyes, Star executive edi
tor.
He added, however, that publi
cation plans depend on the will
ingness of Ihe Star's mechanical
crewmen printers and others
lo cross picket lines set up by the
paper's striking editorial and busi
ness olfice workers.
Slar management said refusal
by some members of the mechan
ical unions to cross picket lines
limited Ihe paper to a 14-page edi
tion Friday instead of 84 paces as
planned.
l-riday night Ihe Slar won a
temporary court order barring the
Guild from picket line violence.
U.S. Dislrict Court Judge David
A. Pine issued a restraining order
after Slar ollicials cited two pick
et line scuttles and said violence
had prevented some mechanical
employes from reporting for work.
ine restraining order, which a -
so bars mass picketing, will he in
eftect until Wednesday when
Judge Pine will conduct anolher
hearing.
Lumber Firm
Chooses Alaska
SWEET HOME (API A co-
owner of Ihe South Fork Lumber
Lo. said the firm would move its
operations from near here to
Winngell, Alaska, some !M) miles
Irom Ketchikan.
Rlaine Cobat said anolher
owner, George Roller, would
manage Ihe mill in Alaska. The
mill, which operated here for 14
years, closed in October because
of a log shortage.
WOOLEN MAKES COTTON
MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UP!) - The
new vice president in charge of
operations for Anderson, Calylon
Co.. one of Ihe nation's largest
cotton firms, is Marvin A. Woolen.
The Slar went to court after Ihe
brief picket lines indicenls result
ed in the arrest of two Washing
inn Lriinn officials on assault
cnarges.
ine two Harris Monroe, ad
niinislrative officer for the Wash
ington Guild, and A. U'elv Rsr.
Inclines Jr.. president of the local!
giiiio were accused of assault
i"K iwn mecnamcal workers at-
lempung to cross the picket line.
Rolh Monroe and Barthelmes
posted bond for trial appearances
later.
Both sides said Ihere was no in
dication of a break in Ihe dispute
oici a new uuna contract.
uuuu, representing some
oiar reporters, ohotosranhers
copy eonors(ana commercial em
ployes, called Ihe strike early Fri
day after negotiations collapsed.
Wages and lenglh of the work
week were the chief stumbling
blocks.
Star business manager John H.
Kauffmann said Friday's curtailed
edition cost the newspaper $70,000
to $75,000.
When negotiations rnllanspri lh
Slar was offering a three-year
contract with weekly wage in
creases of $fi the first year, $3
Ihe second and $2 the third over
Ihe present top minimum of $127
a week.
-" The Guild held out lor $8 the
first year, $4 the second and $3
Ihe third. The Guild also asked
that Ihe work week for its Star
members be reduced from Ihe
present 40 hours to 37'. The Star
proposed a 3Bi hour week com
mencing in the third year.
The strike is not affecting Wash
ington's two other newspapers.
Ihe Post, a morning paper, and
Ihe News, an alternoon tabloid.
House Group
Orders Probe
WASHINGTON (AP)-A House
committee will look inlo a news
paper publisher's complaint of ir
regularities in the election defeat
of Rep. Brooks Hays (D-Ark) hy
Dr. Dale Alford, a strong segre
gationist. A special committee, created to
investigate campaign expenditures
Friday ordered county court
clerks in the Arkansas Sin Con
gressional District to preserve
ballots, signature books and other
material used in the election
Nov. 4.
The committee acted after a
formal complaint by John F.
Wells, publisher of the weekly
Arkansas Recorder.
Wells told the House group
investigation would show, among
other things, evidence of law vio
lations in voling and vole count
ing, and what he called a con
spiracy involving Gov. Orval E.
Faubus. This alleged conspiracy,
wells said, was aimed at over
turning "the will of the majority
ol Democrats.
Hays, now rounding out his lfith
year in Congress, describes him
self as a moderate on the racial
segregation question.
He has said repeatedly that
Faubus' influence played a big
part in his defeat by Alford. a
member of Ihe Little Rock School
Board. However, Hays has said
he would not challenge Alford's
election.
A rilt developed between Havs
and Faubus after Hays tried to
mediate between President Eisen
hower and Faubus in the Little
Rock school integration controversy.
Entering the race a week before
Ihe election, Alford waged a battle
for write-in voles. Alford, who
calls himself an independent Dem
ocrat, defeated Hays by about
1.3Q0 votes.
By BOB THOMAS -
HOLLYWOOD. Calif. (AP) - "I
know I could do pictures again,
but I also know I could never con
vince the producers of that. So
I've found another field for my-
sen ine circus.
This was the realistic view of
Tim McCoy, Hollywood's only au
thentic Western star. He s a colo
nel, but not the Kentucky kind.
neiore coming lo Hollywood in
1!)22, he actually served with the
Army among the Indians in west
ern America.
McCoy is 67, looks 40, and could
outdraw and outride most of the
younger cowpokes on the TV
range.
Tim was one of MGM's bright
est stars (one ot his leading ladies
was .loan Crawford), ater made
western series for Columbia and
Monogram.
Gary
Bing
Bing's Eldest
Named In Suit
LOS ANGELES (AP)
Crosby, 25, eldest son of
Crosby, is deiendant in a $44 3?n.
damage suit over a traffic acci
dent.
John A. Sullivan and his wife
Ruth, filed suit Fridav. allr.iint
they were injured when their auto
was hit by Crosby's sports car in
oeveriy mils last Nov. 11.
For Club, Company and Private
Parties
Coll Ollie, TU 2-9106, Klamath
Yacht Club
FOUR EXECUTED
VIENNA (UPD-Four Romani.
ans convicted by a Bucharest mil
itary court have been executed,
Bucharest Radio reported Friday.
It said five other defendanls re
ceived life prison terms. Neither
names of the prisoners nor the
charges against them were revealed.
"I walked out of Monogram to
go into the Army during the war,"
he said. "When I came back,
everyone had forgotten me. I de
cided I wasn t going to fight them
So I got a place in Bucks County
Pa., and decided I would retire.'
It turned out otherwise. He met
and married Inga Arvad, then a
magazine beauty editor and once
a Hollywood correspondent. When
they had the first of their two
sons. Tim decided to come back
to Hollywood and brave the new
adventure of television.
He made a rousing success of a
local show in which he demon
strated his vast knowledge of
Western lore. He even won an
Emmy from the Television Acad
emy.
'That was the kiss of death,'
he sighed. "Three months later,
was without a sponsor.
Films beckoned htm but only
briefly. He did a cameo appear
ance in Around the world in
Days" and a one-day vignette in
) HKO Western.
Then came an offer to go with
Ihe Carson-Barnes Circus. Tim
had toured three years with Ring
ling Brothers-Barnum and Bailey.
but didn't think he wanted to go
back under the big top. His wife
persuaded him to give it a try.
And 1 ve had the time of my
life, he admitted.
He'd like to spend his winters
making TV Westerns, "but it's
hard to convince' producers that
Tim McCoy isn t 90 years old."
hat he supported the national
lily's principles and its norm
I'CS.
The Southern caucus voted to
ack Hugh M. Clayton, Mississippi
itional committeeman, as Grav
Ts successor on the executive
roup. Clayton told reporters he
vould abide by the National Com
niltee's decision, which he obvi
lusly expected to go against him.
Gravel won 7-2 support from the
Jarly's Credentials Committee in
lis fight to keep from being re-
nlaced by Jett M. Talbot as Lou
isiana national committeeman.
Talbot was named by the Lou
isiana Slate Committee in an Oc
tober meeting to succeed Gravel,
who had become involved in a
political controversy with Gov.
Earl K. Long.
The state committee contended
Gravel was out of step with the
opposition of Louisiana Democrats
to racial integration.
At a hearing before the creden
tials group, Gravel said he always
has taken the position that while
segregation Is morally wrong, It
would be disastrous because of
economic, ' emotional and social
problems to end it by force at
this time.
Talbot's supporters told Ihe cre
dentials group that rejection of
their man might mean a third
party movement in the South
endangering Democratic chances
in 1960. Gravel replied that those
who were trying to oust him were
interested primarily in starting
such a movement.
The National Committee put off
any final decision on where it wilt
hold its 11)60 convention. It has
bids from Los Angeles. San Fran
cisco. New ork, Atlantic Citv
Miami Beach and Chicago.
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