FACI FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MONDAY, OCT. 24, 199
141 lor
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7Aese Days
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
OUR courts hart (or some time been under a
timn of criticism. Men hart been appointed
to tha luprema court of the United States who
do not command the respect of the legal profes
sion or of tha people. It has been rumored that
Candida tee for elective Judicial office buy their
nominations either by direct transactions or by con
tributions to party funds. Lawyers have been ap
pointed to receiverships and other "references' whose
vary appointments five the impression of Impro
priety, If not of corruption. And lawyers have been
seen to be hare In court as though they were on a
street earner soap box exhibiting themselves with
out regard to propriety or their positions as officers
of tha court.
Tha lawyers who represented the 11 convicted
communists hare been held in contempt by Judge
Harold Medina and have been sentenced to prison
terms. Their behavior ta court has outraged every
sense of fitness, of order, of the preservation of
the dignity of tha court. Judge Medina's patience
waa obviously taxed and at one time he collapsed
under the stress of their bad conduct. It does not
matter whether they are or are not communists, or
whether they represent communists. What does
Batter is that they failed to realize that apart from
their proper function of protecting their clients,
they also must protect the dignity of our courts
and of our Judicial process. A lawyer should be a
gentleman even while defending a criminal.
THBSB men win probably serve their prison terms
and come out to sin some more. But that Is
not too Important. What Is very serious Is that a
trial such as this could have happened; that the
Judge should have been forced to accept humiliation,
Insult, personal abuse to avoid a mistrial, or to
prevent soma higher court from accepting some,
thing that tha Judge might have said as the basis
for a reversal of tha decision of the Jury. The pro
cedure In the court ought to be revised to protect
the Judge and the process of law from the trreipon
slbtlity and Impropriety of lawyers who fail to
recognise their full duty. Certainly the bar assort
atlons owe It to the good name and the Integrity
of their profession to undertake a thorough study
of this problem.
In this particular ra.se. the lawyers undoubtedly
were more than advocates; they acted as though
they were themselves part of the very apparatus
of which their clients were the servants. But other
lswyers have acted badly In our courts, for no
reason other than to convince their clients that
they were taking risks on their behalf. Our courts
ought never to be noisy, clamorous, irreverent tnstt
tutlons. We need to be sure of that In these con
fusing times.
IT would be preferable that Judges should not be
thrown Into the hell-tire of party politics. Our
campaigns have grown Increasingly distressing. Can
dldatea, even tor the highest places, no longer de
vote themselves to Issues, nor do they pursue gen
tlemanly amenities. They hurl Implications and
falsehoods at each other.
For Instance, In the New York state campaign
for United States senator, a motif has been injected
which must disgust Americans who love our Inst!
tutlons, particularly the right of the people
choose their own government at a secret election
at which each person may vote as an Individual.
owing at the moment allegiance to no man on earth
or to no party but only to Ood and his own con'
science.
Into this campaign have been Injected religious
differences and the point has been made that John
Foster Dulles Is a religious bigot. Whoever says
that is liar. But that Is not what I am dis
cussing; - It la rather that such things could be
that no sense of decency comes to the rescue of
those who are maligned because they would serve
the United States. We have lost something In these
years snd if It Is old fogy to expect dignity, then
It were better that we revert to dignity and pro
priety ana manliness, u our politicians, as our
lawyers, need to be buffoons to get on. our country
needs protection from Its own children, and the
children .need to be .re-educated.
BoyU'i Column
Pretty Girl 'Guinea Pig'
Collects Fat then Reduces
K -a
mm
By HAL BOYLE
TOW YORK, WV-Gaining weight
with many women is a matter of
self-indulgence and losing it Is
matter of self-torture.
But with Fay Susklnd putting on
pounds and then taking them off is
a matter of business. She la paid
to do it.
Miss Susklnd. a pretty, dark-eyed
girl with a Una background and
a splendid fore
ground, has one
of the oddest
jobs in an odd
civilization. She
la- a human
guinea pig for
the. mechanical
massage indus
try. "It Is my Job
to test the re
ducing equip
ment," she said
as we sat in an
assi Doyie of the u,rWv
.uucinum saions wnere she acts
uso as gymn supervisor.
"Three or four times a vear T
put on as much weight as I can.
and then take It off with massage
rollers.
"We have machines for everr
place you want to reduce calves,
hips, arms, back, waist or thieha.
I test each machine bv taking
weight off myself."
She keeps an elaborate chart dur.
tng the whole process showing the
changes In her hown measurements
she builds her weight ud. then
takes it off.
We went Into the gymn. which
was full of strange Instruments and
resembled a medieval torture
chamber. There were two fat lady
customers present. One was bent
over a machine that kept thumping
bar in the stomach mildly with a
(cries of wooden rollers.
The second fat lady was harness
ed in a gadget that kept rolling sev
eral tightly clamped elastic wire
springs up and down her thighs.
uoes it tlckle7"I asked.
"No, no, indeed." she said. "It
feels rather good."
I took her word for It
Both plump ladles looked with a
algh of envy at shapely Miss Sus
klnd, whose weight Is now in the
downward cycle. She explained that
the most she had ever got her
weight up to was 126 pounds, but
that now she was down to 108
and still losing. . .
T can put on as much as Uelve
pounds in four weeks by eating can
dy and starchy things like spa
ghetti, noodles and mashed po
tatoes." she said. "When I'm gain
ing I always go to bed with a full
stomach and get lots of sleep."
This system is harder on her hus
band than it is on her.
"He really doesnt like me to
gain he wants me to stay slim."
she smiled. But he knows It's my
Job."
"And he doesn't suffer from it.
He's underweight himself. He gets
everything fattening to eat and has
beer at every meal and still he
doesnt part on an ounce-. -
One aspect of Fays Job might
make it attractive to many women.
She finds It necessary to maintain
two complete wardrobes one for
the upsurge, one for the downbeat.
"Tha advantage of mechanical
massage, she said, "is that it en
ables women to remove fat from
any part of the body they desire.
It gives -them control over their
physical contours.
The trouble with having to test
different reducing machines, how
ever. Is that sometimes Fay may
be required to slim her calves to
Betty Orabla size while leaving her
hips in a Venus de Milo proportion.
"But that is only temporary, she
said. "As soon as I have completed
the test, they let me get back Into
shape all over.
All the patrons of slenderizing ss.
Ions today aren't merely anxious to
melt away blubber.
"In case it interests you," she
said, "we can build up the bust, too.
Many women now are interested in
that,"
Captain Should Have
Had Red Face
INOLEWOOD. Calif, Oct. 24 UP)
Police Capt. Robert Collins returned
home from work, tried to flick on
his television set but It didn't work.
The tnsides of the set were miss
ing. He called police headquarters
and immediately lieutenants, ser
geants and Just plain cops began
an all-night citywute search lor a
TV burglar. Not a clue was found.
Thz captain himself called off the
search yesterday. Embarrassed, he
told fellow officers that he had sent
the set's chasis out to the repair
shop. And then forgot about it.
Hawaii's Long
Stevedore's
Strike Ends
HONOLULU. Oct. 24 Mt-Hawail s
striking CIO stevedores will go back
to work tomorrow snd Wednesday
in live ot the Islands' six ports. They
started the territory's most crip
pling labor tieup May 1.
An agreement covering all ports
except in Manukoma was signed
yesterday afternoon 176th dav ol
the sinke whose known losses start
at 1100.000,000 (Ml. The memoran
dum was signed by officials of all
out one of Hawaii's seven steve
doring firms and the Intematinni
longshoremen and Warehouse
men s union.
The agiaaunt i-wmi,
sues which had blocked return -to
work since October C wnen tne
wu u,wu stevedores were granted
an immediate pay boost of 14 cents
an hour with seven cents n
March 1. They str ek to raise their
$1.40 hourly wage by 32 cents.
The memorandum provides the
agreea wage increases extension of
contract to June IS 1951, snd no
Discrimination against the strikers.
Dorena Dam
Dedicated
COTTAGE GROVE, Oct. 24 M,
Dorena dam was officially dedicat
ed Sunday in a public ceremony
that attracted a crowd of more than
500 people. Governor McKay threw
the main switch that formally set
Into operation the 114.000.000 flood
control structure. Scheduled for
completion in July of 1850. crews
worked Sundays and holidays to
iiziisn sneaa ox time.
Rep. Harris spoke briefly, pledg
ing his full support until all the
units in the Willamette valley proj
ect are completed. Dorena was the
third and largest of three dams con
structed In the valley.
Fem Ridge on the Long Tom
nver near Eugene, and Cotta
urove on tne coast fork of the Wil
lamette near here were finished pit
or to the war.
CABINS BURN
ROSEBURO. Oct. 24 (Pi Three
cabins of the Oak Grove auto court
at comstock were destroyed bv fire
Friday, State Police Sgt. Lyle H.
nan-en reported.
RADIO PIIOGUAMS
EFLW 14M kc.
MIHn'l Saert Psre
S:1S Heme Tear Nearo
31 Werie News Semassrr
:SS Tan Time ABC
Ilaur Davis ABO
MONDAY EVE, OCT, 24
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fill
,11-mla. Mrstsrr
tTka Lane Manaer ABO
:IS .
t:M Nana tha Barer
2:tS Beatlme Stories'
Mr. Treelienl ABO
S:MBIrtav Starr
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S:IS BarsU-Trlb. reran! ARC
:aa.sle Suit Calls ABC
S:4S " "
S:SS
Ju no Blehflali BaparUr ABO
!:! erali-Trl. r.ram ABO
S:SII Baacbe Orrh. ABC
IIMMn Saaiaaarr
11SSI Oil
11:11
llltS
KFJ1 124 ke.
Gabriel Heatter MBS
ax Ibeatre Quit'
Araani Twa
Weather
Sperls Reaadan
Bill Hear MRS
Voice al Saerts
Ra Iba Slarjr Gih MBS
Anniversary Night
Let Oaarta Da It MBS
Iba Salat MBS
Jabanr Desman MBS
Clean Hardy MRS
Rammr Kara nhesrreem
toalo Dachla Shew MBS
S-Mln. final MRS
1 Lav a Myeterr MRS
raltaa Lewie Jr. MRS
Treassry Variety MRS
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Marler br tsperte
Malaal Kewarsei
TUESDAY A, M, OCT. 25
SrSt
IS Far rare
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t:UTn at tb Marnlnr
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'IS Sls ant Sbna
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la ssBeltr Cracker ABO
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luisriak Tina ABO
1 1 :SS Haaae Party ABC
11JS Market a. ear I-
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Rlea Shine MR.
Rlee ad Rhine MRS
Frank Hemlnswar MRS
Rraakfaal Gn MBS
Mews
Reel Bya
raeklea Fleebei
Faverltae at Yesterday
Uarea at Beet MRS
Rata Smith Sneaks MRS
Harvey Hardlns
Sans af Flaneere
Marnlnr Matinee
Glenn Hardy MR
nnspel Alnrer MRS
Roving Rererder
Maelcal Maslnga
rally Speaks
Ladles First DLBS
Qoeea far a Day MBS
KFJI Faalars
TUESDAY F. M, OCT. M
ItaeNewa, Naea Cdltlaa
12:1S Maeica! Beaodap
IZ:M Paylees Sidewalk Shaw
lt:4S Malady rremenada ABC
1:M - "
l:lfi It'a Daacatlme
I Standard Scb.al Bdeet.
1:44
Z:MCnert Master
S:M Brlda and Cream ABC
S:M Hema with Klrkweda ABC
S:IS Vera Varna ABC
S:M Ledlee Ba Seated ABO
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SIS
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4:15 ReqaeaUallyIeare
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Sat Jack Araastrens ABC
Mama Bands
Newe
Tear Dane Tanes
Market-Llastrk
Awarding TaTha Bcrd
Say It With Made
News'
Haedewa Farty
Birbya Baqaeal"
Meinc Wllh Dad
Salan Paverlles
Oaeld Bass MBS
Fsltaa Lewis Jr. MBS
Frank Hemlnrwsy MRS
Behind tha Stary MBS
alary Time
Iraltht Arrow MRS
Capt. Mldnlfht MBS
TUESDAY EVE, OCT. U
M Today's Sparta rasa
:ISHeme Tawn News
:2S Warld News Saaiasarr
: Tana Tlma ABC
IS Elmer Darts ABO
:tS
:US-Mln. Mystery
1:M CaaaMrspy ABO
7:IS "
VI Wynne with Wlaaers
rtSBrdltm Starles
S:M Tlma tar Defeaea ABO
151 rlw "tins at Air ABO
:IS " "
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I0:W airbtleld leprtr ABC
10:15 Herald-Trlb. Feram ABO
10:SS Beverly Hltla Orrh. ARC
1S:4S Eddla Oliver Oreh. ABO
1 1 :M News Sammarr
II assiin otl
11:11
11:11
U:M
BrXW Fsalara
r.shrlel Haatter MBS
BL Ibaatra tjali
Araand Teas'
Weather
Sparta Reaadep
Rill Henry MBS
Wba's Wba
he the Stary Gees'
Nesbill Hl-H Faa Skew
Ceant af Mania Crlete MBS
Mystery Is My Bakky MBS
Ulsnn Hardy MBS
Alenr Nslare'e Trail
Official Dettrtlv MBS
S-Mln. Final MBS
I Love a Mystery MRS
Fatten Lawla Jr. MBS
Bass Marfan Oreh.
A a tea. ( Bab Bath
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Adven. Orararr Meed WRS
Mr'trrlsaa Traveler MBS
Sun Oil
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BFJI Fealart
SIDE GLANCES
pf A . . mfc; rH y.-
V ll 'PS
10 -n
eoea. iph sr u sunct ac t. is ais. a Mn,orr.
"It's kind of lata for us to elope we. couldn't make it
back home for dinner!"
Static
By DAVE I'NDKKHII.L
Heres an amazing bit of Informa
tion about the "Amazing Mr. Ma
lone" that I didn't know till just
the other day.'- '
Handsome, blond-hatred, fortvish.
Oent) Raymond, popular star of
stage, screen and radio, portrays
the amazing Irishman on ABC's
popular mystery program.
This exciting detective thriller ap
pears on LW by transcription at
: pjn, Wednesday.
A fourteen
year-old Wichi
ta. Kansas high
school, s o p h c-
more, Nancy
Jett, broke the
Jackpot on Kate
smiths pro-
ABC's LW tomorrow night at 8:30
include: Dr. Louis N. Ridrnour.
Dean of the Graduate school and
professor of physics. University ot
Illinois; Lt. William Bradlord Huie,
11SNR iretlredi, lecturer and au
thor of a series of articles on "Air
Atomic Power, and Rep. Henry N.
Jackson tD. Wash), member of the
house appropriations committee on
atomic energy.
George V. Denny. Jr.. originator
of the program will act as moderator.
gram last Mon- P , i. v
day night In do- I ' V -v
lng so Nancy I :
won 125,000 In (: -W- J" I
prizes. J
When Nancy '
Identified Kates jf '
mystery friend L-. v . A
in the q u I s as Dave Underbill
General Dwight Elsenhower, the
shows jackpot was broken for the
first time In eight weeks.
Clues given to help the lucky (?)
high school girl win all that loot
were: "Why didnt you become and
admiral? "What does the "d stand
for? "How long were you in the
Phllllpines? The sound of a roar
ing lion, which represents the mas
cot of Columbia university, of
which General Eisenhower Is presi
dent
Another answer to the question.
What to do with all the prizes that
person wins on a qulzz pro
gram?, was printed In Time maga
zine radio section this week.
An eastern woman who won 'Just
oodles of prizes on one of the east
coast give-aways, played lt smart
and decided to get rid of all the
loot. She held an auction, and re
alized about M000 on the sales.
That should Just about take care
of all the taxes, and Incidental costs
of winning about $19,000 worth of
goods.
As they say. you never get some
thing for nothing.
House Solons
See 'Red' In
Women's Group
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24 or)
The house un-American activities
committee has described the Con
gress of American Women tCAWi
as an "anil-American and pro-Soviet'
snare lor gullible women.
This, retorted the organization, is
outrageously Lnlalr."
A committee report was made
public over the week-end. A CAW
reply followed last night from New
York.
Hoax
The committee said CAW Is "just
another communist hoax specifical
ly designed U ensnalre Realistical
ly minded but politically gullible
women." the chief purpose ol which
"Is to act as part ot a world-wide
pressure mechanism among women
in support of Soviet foreign and do
mestic policy."
The CAW described Itself as "an
organization of women whose open
ly avowed goal since Its inception
has been the furtherance ol world
peace, and the betterment of the
conditions of life for themselves and
their children."
Subversive
The congress was cited In IMS
by the attorney general as a sub
versive organization.
It traces its origin to a meeting
ot the Women's International Demo
cratic federation In Peru In 194S,
the committee reported.
In New York. Dr. Gene Weltflsh.
executive vice president, called the
report "nonsense, fantastic." She
said she Is now honorary president
after having served three years aa
president. She Is an anthropologist
who lectures at Columbia university.
j The World Today!
Markensie
By DrWITT MAl'KKNZIK
AP foreign Affairs Analyst I
haaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaearf
Publlo pronouncements by the
ktti( and other Immediate mem
bers of the British royal family or
dinarily are non-controversial and
are sanctioned In advance by the
prime minister a office, since the
monarchy Is constitutional.
for this reason England sat up
and took nuUce when 22-yrar-old
Princess Elisabeth, hrlreas to Ilia
throne, made a
publlo address
In which she
gave the coun
try a o o d
trouncing fo r
lax morals. Bhe
was speaking at
a mothers
union meeting
and h er re
ma r k a were
aimed primarily
at divorce,
which has In
creased heavily
since the out
break of the late war.
'Havoc'
When we see around us the
havoc which has been wrought,
above all among the children, by
the breakup of homes, aald the
princess, "we ran have no doubt
that divorce and separation are re
sponsible for some of the darkest
evils In our society today. I do not
think you can perform any finer
service than to help maintain the
Christian doctrine that the relation
ship of the husband and wile is a
permanent one, not to be lightly
broken because ot dllllculilea or
quarrels."
This speech by the nelce of King
Edward VII, who abandoned the
throne to marry an American di
vorcee, was the ahariest delivered
had the surprising effect of bring
ing a rebuke from the Marriage
Law Reform committee which broke
the traditional attitude toward royal
utterances by challenging her state
ment that divorces lead to many of
Bri tains social evils.
Tempest
So a good sized tempest has been
brewed In the British teapot. One of
the highly Interesting aspects of
this devlopment. as I see It, rests
In the fact that Mrs. Geoffrey yuh-
et, wife of the archbishop of Canter
bury, presided over the meeting at
which the princess spoke. There
fore It strikes me that Elizabeth
must have had not only the approval
of Prime Minister Attlees office but
that of the head of the Church of
England.
If that la so. what la the signifi
cance? Well, there are those in In
formed places who believe that Eng
land Is ready for a moral and re
ligious revival. They feel that the
country won't overcome Its eco
nomic troubles or regain Its old
status until there has been a tight
ening up of morality.
Conscience
In order to understand tills new
point one must know that the coun
try Is possessed of a very strong
national conscience. It's the sort of
thing which swept Edward off his
throne when he insisted on marry
ing Mrs. Simpson.
I myself have encountered strik
ing examples ot moral and spiritual
convictions In various parts of the
British Isles. In many places you
find an austerity which sustains
such beliefs as the one that the epic
withdrawal of the British forces
from the sands ot Dunkerque at the
outset of the great war waa the re
sult of a miracle.
FUNNY BUSINESS
: m
v
m
-V5wT?F-- b.
i7Ti Mia tievTri t
iU,,,
;"r!
in nr v
'Jy
' r tuiVvstf
"Sort giving us the run-around, aren't they?"
Accident Rate
Down Despite
Screwballs
I be ahead of yuu. And nmt nf Ulcu
I arte bought by slow dnvris.
l"t a.
For a few pennies per word you
can advertise to thousands through
a Want-Ad I Phone 8111.
State Seeks
Basin Road
Rock Bid
SALEM The state highway com
mission will open bids November 7
S at Its Portland office on 14 proj
ects costing an estimated million
and a half dollars.
Among the projects Is one tor pro
duction of 18,030 cubic yards of
crushed rock on the Whiskey creek
East Forest boundary section of the
Klamath Falls-La It evlew highway.
Another project is for construe- I
tion of 6000 feet of metal guard rail
on the Soda gulch-Keene creek sec
tion of the Oreensprings hlghwsy In
Jackson county.
Town Meeting, a quiz show of
another type It tries to give the
answers to questions. Instead of vice
versa will return to Town Hall In
New York City for Its first "home
broadcast since departure last June
on a global tour of 12 world capi
tals.
Americas Town Meeting will
take as IU tonic. "What should the
free world do about the atomic
bomb?
Atomic experts to be heard over
I rOU CAN COMPLETE I
HIGH SCHOOL
Now A t Home Low Payments All Books famished No Classes
DIPLOMA AWARDED
If Too Are 16 or Over Write for Free Booklet
AMERICAN SCHOOL
Dept. KLA-10-24, 1440 Broadway, Oakland 12, Calif.
Name..
Street Address .
City
Age.
Slate
Br nil I. j. NKiN.
JFE In America Is much safer In
today's era of airplanes and
speeding cars than It was 40 yean
ago when the country waa emerging
front the horse and buggy days.
Figures show that during the nil
ID! period deaths from accidents
were occuring at the aae-adjuilrd
rate of (1 per 100.000 while In the
1SM8-4S period the Incidence had
dropped to only 43 per lOO.OUu. Mm
despite the drop aoout 100,000
deuUis a year are caused by ac
ctdrma. The fact that the rate hai
drupped Is sometimes difficult to be
lieve, but when you watch auiue of
todays acrew balls drive you can
readily see why ao many pay with
their lives tor 'accidriiu.' If you
had a dollar for every lime some
body in a tearing hurry passed yuu
on the brow of a hill or on a blind
curve you could probably buy a near
car. But If the guy doing the pass
ing keeps it up he won't even nerd
his present car for long. That was
one tiling about the horse and butty.
Vou seldom killed all the occupants
of a wagon In a head-on smash.
Anyway, the accident rate la donn
over four decades sgo and you cau
lay most of the reasons u the ad
vance of safety In industry. Can
kill more and more but ahop and
factory workers have safer machines
every year.
BROM San Francisco comes this
cheering news: The macaroni,
spaghetti and egg noodle bus I tie-; in
trill country la running 140 per cent
of the average for the same period
in the five yeara befure the war. If
you happen to own stock In one of
those business you can sit bars;
and take it easy. If you own enough
of It,
CTILL on the subject of cars, here's
another flanra- mnln, ..-hi-'-
registration In Oregon totaled (US.
874 last month to set an all-time
high. There are 44.444 more pas.
senger cars. 73M more pickups. 374.1
more trucks end 32J more motor
cycles than there were In IMS
Buses were the only ones on the
list to show a drop. They lopped
144 off the last year s total. It often
seems that when you hit a curvv
atretch most of the extra cars munt
ntK'K hunters aie a funny lot
nnrti to unorisiami. itistll up
until the araMiii orn Ihry toin
plain bitterly It a cloud mats tin
sky or the wind blows a irlfn
mid and krrpa tlirm indoors un a
Sunday when lliey coulit be out
loafing on the lawn Then rnrtut
the manic date and they rhinit
their chant to a blashphrinous. aim.
erlng blast at the sods of weather
who send tlirm nothing but varm,
balmy days without a trace of wind.
When the season rntls, o( course,
then they II curse and rave and isnl
at the first snow that blankeu cue
ground and the ftrat wind that
drifts it up amuud the houses and
over the streets. Hilly, Isn't II? All
I. personally. ak la a Hire hail
wind and some low cluuU to mots
the ducks a bit. Thai s not un.
rra.oimb!e la ft? Just a little ttini,
from now until the ninth of neu
mouth and from tsrx-enibrr 2J ta
January 4 After that It ran cleir
up and be warm and balmy again
until nest October.
rIMIIt O.M.V
OTTAWA. (VI. 34 i.l'i-Tlie Ci
nadian fisheries department hsi
banned the killing of seals in
Arctic waters except a fond for
Eskimos.
Want Ads don't coat tnry payl
ran
VI
C IHIU'II Ot .4 lO
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