Capital A Journal
An Independent Newspaper Established 1888 .
GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher
ROBERT LETTS JONES, Auiitant Publisher
Published every afternoon except Sunday at 444 Che
meketa St., Salem. Phones: Business, Newsroom, Want
Ads, 2-2406; Society Editor, 2-2409.
Full Leased Wire Service of the Associated Press and
The United Press. The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use tor publication of all news dispatches
credited to It or otherwise credited in this paper and also
news published therein.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
By Carrier: Weekly, Z5c; Monthly, $1.00; One Yeai, $12.00. By
Mail In Oregon: Monthly, 75c; 6 Mos.. $4.00; One Tear, $8.00.
V. 8. Outside Oregon: Monthly, $1.00; 6 Mos., $6.00; Year, $12.
Salem, Oregon, Monday, July 11, 1949
The Second 'Fair Deal' Announced
President Truman in his midyear economic report to
congress has by scrapping his demand for higher taxes
and a balanced budget and demanding an extensive infla
tionary program inaugurated a second "Fair Deal" of
deficit spending.
Mr. Truman thus followed the example of his predeces
sor, Franklin D. Roosevelt, who was elected on a platform
calling for rigid economy and a balanced budget (the First
New Deal) after a few months in office similarly junked his
platform for deficit expenditures that continued through
out his three terms (the Second New Deal) and on the
same pretext, for fighting unemployment and recession.
Repeatedly in the last six months and up to a week ago
the president has stood pat for a $4 billion increase in in
come taxes and a $2 billion increase in withholding taxes.
But now he tells congress flatly that "no major increase in
taxes should be undertaken at this time" and advocated
deficit expenditures, which only a week ago he viewed with
alarm. He continued:
"We cannot expect to achieve a budget surplus in a declining
national economy. There are economic and social deficits
that would be far more serious than a temporary deficit in the
federal budget."
At the same time, the president emphasized the strength
of U.S. economy and recommended an 11-point program
aimed at the highest prosperity ever.
He set a goal of "well above $300,000,000,000" far
above past peacetime records for the national output of
goods and services. He said it could be reached in the
next few years. But his message will convince not only
the people of this country, but the world in general, that
a serious economic crisis threatens the nation, though he
calls it a "transition period" from post-war inflation.
It is hard to see how increasing production, of which
there is a surplus already, will help unless the markets for
this production is found and the only market in sight is
that provided by loans or gifts abroad and subsidies at
home. The cost of production is due largely to high wages.
Among the president's recommendations is an increase
In estate and gift levies, and repeal of transportation taxes,
more liberal rules for carryover of corporation losses;
an improved program of farm income supports as advo
cated by Brennan, the boosting of minimum wages to at
least 75 cents an hour with broader coverage but increas
ing the amount of unemployment compensation to ?30 for
26 weeks, which will destroy the incentive for work.
The second Fair Deal will immensely extend federal
control and promote socialism perhaps as a forerunner of
bankruptcy and eventual totalitarianism.
Here is President Truman's position today on some key
policies, placed alongside the views in his economic report
of six months ago as listed by the Associated Press :
BY BECK.
Husbands
( AM I SUPPOSED TO SIT HERE UKE 3&t!Wi
I A STATUE, WITH EVERY MOSQUITO WW
$l-tt&2. ON THE LAKE MAKING A MEAL V
AMWM OUT OF ME, UNTIL SOME k4'Mf
WmWm to bite! if thats iWmMm
jjliCf your idea of a rMmfmMg
WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND BY GUILD
Europe's Currencies
Reach Crisis Stage
By DREW PEARSON
Washington Here are some things to remember about the
British monetary maneuverings which amiable Secretary of the
Treasury John Snyder is trying to straighten out.
The story goes back to war days, but can be summarized chap
ter by chapter. "
Chapter 1 Bretton Woods: have North Africa.
At the Bretton Woods monetary Another basic fact ignored in
conference in 1944, Lord Beav- the western European situation
Wizard of Odds
erbrook and
Winston Chur
chill argued
that Britain
could not go
back to normal
free-trade rela
tions after the
war, that Brit
ain must live by
its wits, would
have to put
across the same
cut-throat bar
Drew Pcafhb
is that you can't keep on in
creasing labor pay unless labor
produces. And labor costs are
rising in England and France
with no commensurate rise in
production. So we make up the
difference by pumping Marshall
plan money into Europe every
year.
Result Today American and
Canadian manufactured goods
can outsell British goods almost
anyplace. Our labor produces
more: our methods of manufac-
SIPS FOR SUPPER-
Miracle?
By DON UPJOHN
Co-incident with the reported plagues of caterpillars moving
onto Lebanon and the Keizer districts come advices from our
old friend, Doc Bill Thompson, sage of Riverdale, that a dozen
0 r
more
gulls have been,
hovering about
his place, may
be only the ad
vance guards
looking over the
s i t u a tion and
planning to take
up headquarters
there for a pos
sible projected
1 n v a sion. Re
minds us of the
old tale of Utah when the grass
hoppers threatened to clean up
the crops of the early Mormons
and providence intervened with
the use of sea gulls which clean'
s e asMULa
La
ter agreements such as negoti- ture are more modern.
ated by Hitler (and as now sign
ed with Argentina). Snyder's Remedy Amiable
Roosevelt and Morgenthau John Snyder would remedy all
urged that there was not much this by devaluing the pound,
use defeating Hitler if the allies This is only another way of re
were to adopt his methods af- ducing wages and profits. When
terward, and the British finally you can't compete with another
came around to the idea of let- country's goods, you have to cut
ting trade take its normal chan- costs by cutting both wages and
nels provided they got a loan profits.
from the USA. Politically, cutting wages is
Chapter 2 British Loan: In difficult. So devaluing the
1946, Britain got a post-war $3,- pound accomplishes the same
750,000,000 loan from the USA. thing less painfully without let-
This was officially considered a tin8 British labor know it. In
numerous bird houses loan, and statements made by 'he end, of course, British labor
, TlT. IT'STOIYOU6IRLS HOPE TO
fif&l) ( Lib MARRY A MAN WITH MORE EDUCATION
W JL WAYERsfoOOS VcM
H tA ARE OVERWHELMING sf
4 1 YOU'LL BE HURT ONCE f;
M EACH SEASON... r
u 5 out of every -
Jk 200,000 are killed.
MacKENZIE'S COLUMN
Japan Looks Like
Prime Commie Target
By JAMES D. WHITE 4
(SutatltutinK for DeWltt McKenzt, AP Foreign News Analyat)
As the cold war moves in on the American occupation of Japan,
one of the first big problems is this:
Are the Japanese police going to indulge in some good old-
fashioned terror before com-
Don UpJoha
cfrAwn nmtinri In trateffio tiosi- this column that it was actually has to foot part of the bill, be-
tions, there's a housing short- a grant were denied. However, cause the pound buys less and
age out there. No sooner does " now conceded that the income is reaucea. Thls mefms more WOrkers than
one pair of birdies raise a fam- "loan" ' Pretty much forgotten, This is whX Sir Stafford munist agitation is dealt with? j(jbs n means toQ many
ily and get them moved out into wlu never be repaid. , PS? 80 5ppsed to devalu- It's all very complicated. working for the government. It
circulation than another one une condition ol the loan was , " """ uevaiu-
grabs the house and starts a new that Britain would abandon her lng pound ls only a tempor-
project. Sorta bird house cooper- "sterling-dollar pool." This was ary st0P8aP
ative association, as it were, and an arrangement, necessary dur- icopyrunt ii
all moving along in a friendly ing the war, by which British . . , . ,
spirit. colonies and dominions sent DANGER OF A DEPRESSION?
' meir dollars to London, and
For instance, one root of the means a government afraid to
problem is the fact that there fire them.
are too many people in Japan.
FT ti BA Note were tnen permitted to spend
,-,.., , only such dollars as London die
County Commissioner Ed Hog- tated In other words gU dol
ers, one of the sturdy and stead- iar purchases in the British em
fast members of our FT & BA pire were rationed by London.
H ,m th grunhnnnsn .avH went over to Silverton Saturday Australia, ior instance, could
the crops and probably develop- to a friend chicken feed and had T . y 1 m l"e USA umess explored and prescribed for the nation's economic health.
ed the fattest crop ot sea gulls an acc dent. We haven't been Chanter 3 Th. fh,.ii
in history. So much did the Mor- ... , .u , , pAf. Marsha"
- hi. i.h. "Me to wrangle the particulars Plan: After abolishing the ster-
tion they erected a statue to the uul "ear as we can aeauce . " V""1 "me tions
I xBAi-v.cin.iib, UlC 1 HSU
in 1947,
Briefly, Here Is Truman's
View of Economic Health
Washington, July 11. OI.R) President Truman today reviewed,
iplored and prescribed for the nation's economic health.
In the main, he found it good, even if in a decline. But he said
there are hidden dangers of a depression.
Here, briefly, is the president s diagnosis and his recommenda
ns: '
TAXES: No general tax in- in lines of agricultural produc-
The government also has a
lot of pre-war politicians in it,
like Premier Yoshida. His cab
net, and those of earlier post
war premiers, have been told
many times to cut expenses, to
run a more efficient administration.
Last winter occupation offi
cials got specific. They said
"balance the budget."
The government stalled. Fin
ally it was told to weed out some
of the deadwood among its own
employes.
It turned to the bloc of gov-
... ,1 1 . . , U i U V.- . TT A ,,,B. 4t..rntf tn maVa ..ucra
Kosuu w 1 1 ii 1 1 may uc seen m rrao . J 11 'a a - y - . . , . . ,
mLrfJl JtfiXSffiFJS? n 8 '""'IS 168 8t tfu,ie Spe6d This wa' Portly before the "ease tand ". g!ne"i J tion wnich encourage an In- ernment workers who are most
ST??f. vShm "XTltyL a." -t a timeTLeHdVe.,7nhfr! crease in the total domestic con- highly organized and under
.- .. .... :r' wnen the British
some errand of mercy but we
doubt if it is time yet for folks
whose fields are infested to de
pend on them to do the trick.
If they do, no doubt Doc could
build a bird house statue to the
seagull at Riverdale.
once again
appealing for financial
middle. Now he has them over were
to be scarified, or something, helrj
and resealed. One version was if they got help, the British
vaa eauiiK ite cream nromiseri. ihmr m,o,,1h
nnH ffift tnxpH should be re
stored. The three per cent sumption of farm products."
transportation tax on goods SOCIAL SECURITY: Raise
should be ended. The loss
.nw Aimr nrmricinn in Pfimfll'-
aga,in ate income tax laws should be survivors insurance system.
and the moisture froze under- abolish tne sterling-dollar pool athe "d" Mt corporate aid ttVrtdJtete 'increasing the proposed 160,000
! ,hh.la,Ving.'h.lm .!"d Accordingly the Marshall lb"afd;' P! e" be an- Pay roll taxes to 1 per cent actually meant thai onl3
JANUARY, 1949
Budget Surplus
"Essential to sound fiscal pol
icy." Taxes
"I recommend legislation to
increase (taxes by $4 billion
a year."
Credit
Bank and consumer credit
"should be controlled."
Price and Wage Controls
"I recommend . . . selective
price control authority (and
power) to limit wage adjust
ments." Material Allocation
"The need for mandatory con
trol still exists."
Commodity Trading
"I recommend . . . authority to
prevent . . . excessive speculation.
JULY 11, 1949
"We cannot expect ... a
budget surplus In a declin
ing national economy.
"No major increase in taxes
should be undertaken at
this time."
"Ample credit supplies . . .
are favorable to business in
vestment." 'The necessary anti-Inflation
program was not ad
opted. The dangers . , . are
now being revealed."
Not mentioned. See above.
Incidentally, Doc tells us that
out at his Eden the birds have
been more thickly populated and
with more different kinds of
birds this year than at any time
he can remember. In fact, while office.
Not mentioned. See above.
bregon Gets 'Daylight' Train Service
J The Southern Pacific's "Shasta Daylight" is more than
Just another fancy train. It is belated recognition to
the Pacific Northwest of this region's growing importance.
The train's firBt run was Sunday.
California saw the original "Daylight" streamliner in the
epring of 1937. This idea of having a first-class train
cover the run between San Francisco and Los Angeles
during daytime hours proved popular. So a "Noon Day
light" was added in 1940. A year later another "Daylight"
train was routed down the San Joaquin valley between the
two metropolitan areas of California. By the spring of
this year, this series of "Daylight" trains had carried their
10 millionth passenger.
One of the advantages the Pacific Northwest has in
this new "Daylight" service is in improvements that have
been made through experience with the special trains in
California during these years.
Salem, on the "Shasta Daylight" route, welcomes the
new train as one offering the people of the area and state
a better type of train transportation.
Here's That Predicted Predicament
Petts Wood, Eng. VP) You've seen a bull fiddle? You know
how big a telephone booth IsT
A man lost a bull fiddle here In a telephone booth.
Stanley Small, manager of the Daylight Inn, found the In
strument there the morning after a dance.
Assuming It had been mislaid by a member of the band,
he waited for the owner to turn up.
That was 10 weeks ago.
"If anything has happened to the owner," Small said today,
"perhaps his relatives might like to take It off my hands."
This Guy's Had Streak of Trouble
Houston, Texas UP) Think you've got trouble?
Early last week wrestler Sterling (Diss) Davis was denied
a license to promote wrestling matches.
Wednesday a sign shop he owns burned.
Friday he woke up choking In smoke. His house was on
fire.
All of those fancy robes he wore to wrestling matches
burned, too.
POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER
A Gal Who Made Good
In a World for Men
By HAL BOYLE
New York WV-Mildred Gainey laughs when she hears mem
bers of her sex complain about prejudice against women in
Industry.
The c o m-
plaints amuse
her. Because
in two years,
starting from
nothing, she
has built up a
$250,000 busi
ness. And she
did it in a man's
field the con
struction indus
try. "Being a wo
man was far from a handicap,"
she smiled. "It has been a pos
itive help."
She founded her business
Gainey's construction newslet
ter at the age of 47. Today,
headquartering in Boston, she
distributes to more than 1,000
customers a 30 to 40-page daily
strong leftist influence the
railway and communications
workers. If it was looking for
the benefits in the old age and trouble, it found it.
He It was explained that firing
workers
u .r .u a. r . "..u.uiiigijr me mirinaii . t,rnnn ran ho an- PBy rou taxes io ivi per cent actually meant that only 14U.UUU
busting them. A any rate, traf- plan was worked out, and under 5"? L ZX J, M each on employer, and employes would lose their lobs, because
years forward "No changes in next Jenuary would provide the the other 20,000 were just fic
tho tv laim which would re- money. The present rate is one titlous names on the payroll. It
nlt in a lareer net loss in rev- Per cent He repeated his rec- seems this is an old Japanese
enues would be justified at this
time."
PRICES: Businessmen can
maintain production and sales
voluml bv cutting prices, "even
at the cost of temporarily re
lic is being held up pending it Britain receives the largest
the repair job. grant of all countries. Adding up
the Marshall plan, the loan, and
Small stack of poker chips other aid, the United States has
picked up on the courthouse now poured an average of a
Jawn indicated goings on right billion dollars a year into Bri-
unaer tne nose of tne snenil s tain since the end of the war.
Chapter 4 The Current Cris
is: Despite the Marshall nlan
in
ommendation that aid to the custom so that appropriations
needy aged and blind be extend- for government departments can
ea to other needy persons. be kept high.
PUBLIC WORKS:1 A $9,000,- .
000,000 public works program Naturallv. there was trouble
the fiscal years 1950-51-52. with the workers, with the com
munists egging them on.
is far more important than main- tain tne construction industry at ,uddenly decided to return
taining profit margins." a high level of activity and thus thousands of Japanese prison-
WAGES: Management should strengthen the whole economy." ... nf war hplri ,in. v Hn
not cut wages in order to reduce WORLD PEACE: Defense ex- By now they were thoroughly
penditures cannot be reduced Indoctrinated and many joined
now. "But as our policy for in the riots and strikes. They
peace takes effect, it should be, defied the police, among other
possible in future years to re- things, which brines us to the
fntorinf i. ? duced profits. Maintaining Coupled with private construe
.nu Z?l f?h 8re volume in the present situation tion, he said this should "main.
" vAi. All, 9 CI1SU
goes for many other western
European countries.
As a result. Sir Stafford
Cripps now threatens to do what
Britain promised not to do under
prices. "Business cannot be
1 4V.A n.,nV.QD
resetorenthagretem,enV?,Ce 7 of" the worker' is
restore the sterling-dollar pool. mimIained." The present 40-
ed furiher Durchases from the c.ent. Aour l".8 duce tnfse e.Perditur which question of the day-the police.
up snouia oe raiseu in io tcuu. now mane sucn neavy demands After Gen MacArthur won-
TTMI?lurm.nvMirTrT' Minimum unl u...a ,, .... . . ... .
CriDDS has also rlnno what "a.a.aa -- ' "!" aerea aiouo in puDiic on July
Beaverbrook "and Churchill t,ro- lederal-state T"'05','"!'1 52-20: Asked that the a whether communists are entitl
Beavertjrook and Churchill jpro- benefiu snouid be raised to week lnr week, h.np(j; f .A to ,, st.nriino Ahp w.
a phone, a mimeograph ma
chine, a typewriter and an of-
firp rMihlpl
Brpttnn " . " , weeK ior oz weexs oeneut ior ea to legal standing, tnere was
"I wasn't umrrirf ,k,. "e n01 10 5 " Bre"n rov de ud to $30 a week for -mi m: u. .i-... ..u, ..i 4v.
petlng with big business," she throat barter , I ,rh 26 weeks ?.,r sTf. unemP10y.e to July 25, 1950, with certain Some Japanese and occupation
as the recent Argentine meat ri.. iu" L " changes. Such benefits, he said, officials think this would Just
Dal B07U
saio. i ngured my service
would sell wider if it were
cheaper, so I cut the cost of my
newsletter to about one third
the price charged by my com
petor. And from the start I con
centrated on giving my custom
ers personalized service."
pact
What all this boils down
tinnal RVPratTA VlPinL? tiaid IS
tO eon Va en'lfl "nmnlp
" . ,lvlar5,la" P'an al lne funds are available for this pur-
height of its operation, is not
really working, despite the fact
that the plan has been admin
istered with great speed and a
Now she has an office staff of reasonable degree of efficiency.
35 full time employes and 75 . . ,
correspondents scattered across
the New England states. They
keep a day-to-day check on the
progress of the region's $2,000,
000,000 backlog of
projects.
Facts In the Case In con
gress, they blame the British
crisis on the labor government
and socialism. This ignores the
building fact tnat other western Euro
pean countries are likewise bad-
pose in the trust accounts of
most states." While state legis
latures are acting, he proposed
a federal reinsurance fund to be
estimated for those states meet
ing the minimum standards to
insure that the increased pro
tection will not threaten their
solvency. He said that "al
though unemployment has not
risen to the dangerous levels
which would call for all-out
should not be available to those drive the Reds underground and
eligible for unemployment com- make it easier for them to pose
pensation under state laws, ex- as matyrs.
cept when state benefits are It looks like the occupation
used up, or to bring the state of Japan has become a prime
level up to the federal.
communist target.
Her newsletters
bers where there
tell plum
is potential
bulletin on building activities work in their area. Architects,
throughout New England,
"We serve as a kind of infor
mation center for the construc
tion Industry," she said. So far
as she knows, she is the only wo
man editor of a construction
publication in this country.
"Some people say it's an odd
field for a woman to be in," she
said, "but I don't feel that way.
I feel at home In it.'
contractors, sub contractors, of
fice equipment firms, railroads,
furniture dealers. Insurance
ly off, also that Britain has made emergency measures," the gov-
more heroic economies than ernment must take some action,
most. OUTLOOK: "We are now in
It also ignores the fundamen- a transition period, in which we
tal trouble with England and must work toward conditions
western Europe generally, that will promote a more stable
namely, that It is eating more and enduring growth in produc-
companies all get customer him it is producing; that it has tion, employment and purchas- aer starring as the punchy
ing power." "To restrict busi
ness investment, curtail produc
tion, reduce employment or
tips from her bulletins. too high a standard of living for
A long acquaintance with !ts weaJth: and that it expects us
hunriroH. n ( h- to pension it Off.
structlon field is one of Miss cruae way oi puiung slash wages, Decause our econ-
Gainey's chief advantages. but " mi8ht be cheaper in the omy has declined somewhat,
auiib luu lur ua io urne over would only serve io arag us
as a son takes an aged further downward."
ujsriuir: Anticipates anoiner
NOW IT'S 'MALE CHEESECAKE'
Perfect Hollywood Man
Put Together by Ryan
By BOB THOMAS '
Hollywood, July 11 m Here's the newest thing under the
Hollywood sun male cheesecake.
Ever since Mack Sennett's bathing girls, Hollywood cheesecake
has sold like well, cheesecake. Now it is getting another
gender, reports Robert Ryan.
Neck Lex Barker.
Shoulders Alan Ladd. .
Chest Kirk Douglas.
Arms Robert Mitchum. .
Midsection and hips Sterling
, The actor discovered this
"Whenever we know of a soe- ttij
, a . . . Aiugmnu, ia a sun laites an
cific pro ect anyone 1. Interested parent u'nder his J IQ0.
in, we give him a personal call," The Bplllon nr.
she said. As soon as bids
prizefighter in "the set-up." It
was his first postwar film in
which he showed his naked
chest. Since then a vast amount Hayden.
of his fan mail asks for his Legs Errol Flynn.
photo, specifying he should be Ryan mentioned others with
as undraped as possible. good all-around shapes: Bill Wil-
And when he tours the coun- Hams, Vic Mature, Donald
The British once were afflu- deficit. "In a declining national try, photographers have been O'Connor, Guy Madison, and in
5h. h Zlr. n th. fiPlrl fnr ..kedon SX' Z ent because Xhe were milkln economy," he said, we cannot asking him to do a Gypsy Rose the small, handy-size, Mickey
She has been in the field for asked on . building project she Asiatic coIonies MiUions of peo. expect a' ,urplus. Lee before the shutters click. All Rooney.
gets the plans and specifications
and keeps them on file in her of
fice. Subscribers who want to
bid can come there and check
11 years.
After graduating from high
school she went to work in the
nflA nf Dndfln mihlicatinn
specializing in regional industry lnem ,l their lelsure
news. When it was sold In 1945
to a nation-wide firm Miss
Gainey in private life Mrs.
James William Reardon decid
ed it was time to retire.
pie in those colonies lived int farm pnT.irv- Arlnnt Kfrro. this amazes big Bob.
above the starvation level, while tary of Agriculture Charles F. "Heck, I'm no tarzan," he "Proof of the fact that Holly
the British empire wore ermine. Brannan's agriculture plan. It says, adding with a canny eye wood men are in good shape,"
But with a social revolution in wnnlri authorize direct nrorinc- in hnsiness "hut if thn' nrhnt ne added, "is the fact that many
Asia, the British have to live tion payments to farmers on they want. I'll Eive it to 'em." o tne 50-year-old men can still
"But I quickly became bor
ed," she said. "I had too much
time on my hands. I didn't
know what to do with myself.
And old customers of the firm
I worked for kept phoning and
urging me to go into business
for myself. So I decided to try."
Miss Gainey, whose business on their own crowded island, certain goods to make up the
with little help from the grown- difference between support
up and Independent dominions, prices and those received on the
The same is true of the Dutch, open market. "It is desirable to
also affluent at one time from recognize clearly that the ob-
milking Asia, but now in des- jective of farm support prices is
perate straits: and, to a lesser to maintain an adequate level of
Is increasing steadily, is optim
istic about the future.
"There is a boom ahead in
public building and highway
construction," she said.
pass the cheesecake test.'
. . , , , , , . Ryan, who is now playing a
Ryan hinted the male cheese- fully-clothed role in "Bed of
cake trend might come from a Roses," recalled the controversy
belief that male stars wear a decade ago over whether Rob-
falsies, too. ert Taylor had hair on his chest
"I think the public has an "That's no test of rugeedness."
A pleasant, blue-eyed woman
of 49, Miss Gainey still does all
her own housework and likes
it.
What ls the biggest asset of
women in industry?
"Friendliness," she said. "That
extent, the French, who still farm income and promote shifts idea were blown UP with air," said Ryan, who has a fair-sized
he said. "Actually, film actors stubble on his chest. "The
She began in April, 1947, with will overcome any handicap."
Claims Title of Oldest Baby Sitter
St. Louis (U.PJ Mrs. Johannah Joeckel, 80, claims title to
the oldest professional baby sitter in the area. "I wouldn't be
satisfied just sitting around doing nothing," she says, although
her job sometimes keeps her out until Z i.m.
have better builds than the aver- greatest specimen of a man I
age American male. They have ever saw was Max Baer in his
to; it's part of their business." fighting prime. And his chest
To prove his theory, Ryan of- was hairless." .
fered the perfect Hollywood But some film stars take no
male, composed of the best parti chances. There is still a market
of the community: here for chest toupees.