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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1959)
. If 1 .., i ul frUft. STOPPMN INSTANTLY COMBAT INFECTION PROMOTE HEALING rVW STAINLESS Campho- Phenique fpmOHOUNCeO CAM IO-HM-ltt) V WHEN USED ON PIMPLES-ACNE CAMPHO-PHENIQUE HELPS PREVENT THEIR SPREAD i AND RE-INFECTION. jsTTP for fever blisters, cold sores, gum boils, cuts and scratches, minor burns caused by bftbk matches, hot cooking utensils, hot water or steam. Campho-Phenique relieves itching of insect bites, poison ivv. etc. Just aoulv Campho-Phenique next time , ana see now iasi mis pm relieving antiseptic goes to work. And it doesn't stain the skin ! Get a bottle today. Liu.u7irir' WOfJ T START? Don't stay "stalled"... chew Feen-a-mint! It works-where -a laxative should chiefly in the lower bowel. Removes mostly waste, not good food you need for health. Non irritating you feeT fine, full" of life and energy. So get . delicious Feen-a-mint. 16 tablets, 37( also small and economy sizes. FEEN-A-MINT. The Chewing-Gum Laxative Plagued Day And Night with Bladder Discomfort? Unwise eating or drinking may be source of mild, but annoying bladder Irri tations making you feel restless, tense, and uncomfortable. And If restless nights, with naming backache, headache or mus cular aches and pains due to overexertion, strain or emotional upset, are adding to your misery don't wait try Doan's Pills. Ooan's Pills act 8 ways for speedy re lief. 1 They have soothing effect on bladder irritations. 2 A fast pain-relieving SfUon on nagging backache, head aches, muscular aches and pains. 3 A wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the kidneys, tending to Increase the output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes. So, get the same happy relief millions have enjoyed for over 60 years. New. large, economy alia saves money. Get Doan's Pills today I Judge Kluczynski holds the youngest of the Kozmin brothers as he sees them off to Russia where they have joined their parents. His decision changed the 7" m. . . iUsk! mIvAMK jJlftrilamtA! IsWsM ". VI IIICII MIIWUW Vf ll WWIVM law SENT FOUR BOYS TO RUSSIA ' ' What goes on in a judge's heart as he decides .. . the fate of four young Chicago boyswhose parents are in the U.S. S.R.? Here is his own searching account by JUDGE THOMAS E. KLUCZYNSKI as told to ALFRED BALK As i watched the four boys file into the plane, I couldn't help but feel the weight of my decision. I was sending ' these boys, who had been living happily in America, to Russia. I never doubted that my decision as judge of the circuit court was just. But seeing the young- sters wave almost tearful good-byes . with their baseball gloves and White Sox caps, made me re-evaluate my responsi bilities as one of the most important forces in their lives so far. These were the Kozmin boys of Chi- ' cago. You probably have read about them and wondered what made me order them to a land they had never seen or apparently wished to see. Let me tell you about the. decision, arrived at after long hours of study and hearings. . In reviewing the case's background, I learned that Georgi Kozmin, 55, and his wife, Nadejda, 37, had married in a DP camp in Germany where they had three children. In 1950, they were brought to this country by a church group. The cou ple never adjusted to American life. Their mounting frustrations contributed to breakdowns and both were commit ted to mental hospitals in 1953. The three boys, understandably, also suffered emotional disturbances. A social worker found them one morning huddled beneath the table where they had spent a terrified night. The children were made wards of the court and placed in foster homes. Within two years, the Kozmins were discharged. A fourth son was born and, because both parents were on relief, he too was made a ward of the court. But the Kozmins' unhappiness with their adopted land grew, and in 1957, encouraged by Soviet representatives, they decided to return to their native country. Under the circumstances, the courts ruled that their children must remain here for the time being. The Koz mins left anyway, but they continued petitioning for their children. It was part of my duty to learn about the boys. I found them, aged 3 to 12, to be healthy and intelligent, with typically American appetites for baseball and hot dogs. The youngest, Peter, was an Amer ican citizen, happy and well-adjusted. Paul, 10, was a Little League second baseman, proud of his visit to the his toric American West George, 11, was what I'd call "all boy" and an avid reader. Richard, 12, high in IQ, tinkered with radios and participated in several sports. The old fears? Love and care in their foster homes had dispelled them. Did I have the right to tear these boys from the first secure", happy homes they had known and send them to a foreign country to a "godless, callous police state," as one man put itr the language of which only-the eldest was even remotely familiar with ? :: - (Continued on page 19) 16 Family Weekly, October 25, J959
