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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1949)
PACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30. 1949 MUM BILL JUTKINB asanaglna tailor aiuui or m tociAT run The AjmmuM rim la MUUM oxeluslvoUr t UM mm i for rapubucauoa oi sli Um incal aow prlslad la uut eewa- waaaw. M Mil Mill Af MVS. Kaund ai wooM Mass auttsi al UM pot etne at Kiamaik Faile, Or a August so. iwua, unoar scl of eonjioii. , Mama i in. UStaCJUlT10N IAIUi Bsoauu S10.U0 I Br earner "' to B mu j hi mall I1JS Br aull ! ' WORLDWIDE BIBLE READING! TEXT FOB TO- DAVl The Ministry GlfU Mint he Governed by I J-ore, I Corinthian U. i Though I speak with th tongue of men and of ! angels, and havt not charily, I am becoma aa i sounding bras, or a tinkling cymbal. ! i And though I havt the gift ot prophecy., and I understand all mysteries, and all knowledge; and though I have all faith, ao that I could remote ! mountain, and have not charity, I em nothing. I . And though I bestow all my good to feed the poor, and though I give my body to be burned, and have not chanty, it profit th me nothing. ' . Charity auffereth long, and at kind: charity I onvleth, not; charity vauntcth not luelf, la not J puffed up. I- Doth not behave Itself unseemly, aeeketh not her J own, la not easily provoked, thinketh no evil; , . Rejolceth not in iniquity, but rejoice th in the truth; j i Beareth all things, beheveth all things, hopeth I all things, endureth all things. ' . Charity never faileth! but whether there be I prophecies, they sua 11 fall; whether there be tongue. ' they shall cease: whether there be knowledge, it ! ehall vanish away. I For wa know In part, and ' prophesy In part J ! But when that which is perfect is come, then that i which la in part shall be done sway. - j When I wa a child, I spake as a child, I under-. !' stood as child, I thought aa a eluldr but when I became a man, I put away childish things. i For now w see through a glass, darkly; but then ' face to face: now I know In part; but then shall I , know even as also I am known. i And now abldeth faith, hope, charity, these three: ! put the greatest of these is charity. Polly ana, 19 SO Style ' By DEB ADDISON A PERSON should be able to recognise some thing good, no matter the source. Predigested articles, as in the very popular Reader's Digest, and radio talcs oy jearoea persons, ' '1"". 1 always have left me exceptionally df .- j cold. Now, I haltingly have to T .- Y admit, you're going to get some thing, which will 4e further di gested here, from a Digest article on a radio talk by one John A. Schindler. MX), chief physician of the Monroe, Wis, Clinic. You've heard It stated, aa long aa you can remember, that some one worried himself sick. There's nothing new about that, except that now this condition la termed a psychosomatic Illness. These ADDISON illnesses, all real enough, ae- counted for TJ per cent of the admissions to on medical clinic, according to this story. These lllnesse are not caused by bacteria, nor by viruses, nor by growths, but by c d. t cares, difficulties, troubles. An example la the person who has been scared so badly or haa been subject to such anxiety that he becomes actively, violently til. Carried on day after day, year after year, youll wind up in the hospital. a a a THE doctor splits the patients suffering from phychoaomatic Ills Into three general classes. Class one Includes all the crabs, those who would complain about being hung with a new rope. Next are the worriers. They'll go aa far afield as neces sary to find something to worry about. Third are those who get In a mess; financial, marital, social or what have you. , If you become chronic in either of these classes you'll -wind up with that 77 per cent in the hos pitals. An example of the effect of nervous tension: clench your fist hard and pretty soon It will start to ache, stay with it and youH get a cramp. The beauty of this story, though. Is that the . doctor gives the preventatives which don't call for visits to the doctor, nor pills, nor dieting. There are eight simple courses to follow, and you'll reduce your chances of winding up In the sick bed by 77 per cent. They are: Quit looking for a knock lei your motor. Dont look for trouble and it probably wont find you. Learn to like your work. YouH probably be with K for a long time so don't fight It. Have a hobby. Get Interested in something that Will take you entirely away from that work (which you now like so well.) Learn to like people. It's practically Impossible to stay away from them, so get along with them. Learn to accept fate. Conditions may kick you about bit, but It's just aa easy to be satisfied (and lot healthier) as to be dissatisfied. Leam to accept adversity. Life isn't always a bowl of cherries, but you can be Just as happy In the vine-covered cottage as the mansion on the hill. Learn to say the cheerful, humorous thing. ItH bounc back to give you a lift. Learn to meet your problem with decision. If you rant make up your mind you may flop back Into the phaychosomaUo ward, even after fulfilling all the other steps. a a NOW, this thing has possibilities that the phay ehosomstlc doctor probably never dreamed of. You can stop worrying about socialised medicine, both pro and con, right now. Just follow these eight easy step, and you'U reduce the need for medication by 77 per cent. It will become a negligible factor in your happy, healthy existence. Socialised medicine will be forgotten. Harry Tru man will quit worrying. The doctors will have plenty of time for golf and getting acquainted with their families. Pollyana will be a piker. tit you dont believe me, turn to page 51 of the December Readers Digest, and read it yourself. I Worry about plugging the magesinee, but not as much aa about taking more space here.) 3 its? i'i Rt.V aW S KwWKj 9I.4LB.ENZ1E few;! ft World Today By DEVI ITT MACKENZIE THE Anglican archbishop of York Englnd, Dr. Cyril T. Oarbett, advocates that America and Britain, take the lead In calling on the nations of the world to pledge immediate and collective vengeance against any country using the atomic boms. Well If first you dont succeed, try. try again. That atomic Idea Is one with which the harassed United Nations haa been strug gling Ineffectually for a long time. Whether the United States . and Britain would have any better tuck is open to large ques tion, but it probably wouldn't do any harm for them to try fresh tactics. Even more challenging Is Dr. Oarbett Idea that the Western democracies should agree they never will use the atomic bomb against an enemy unless It has been used against them first. This sort of seems to put the peace-minded democracies on a nasty spot like the crack-of-dawn duelist who holds his fire until after his opponent has taken a pot shot at him. It is heroic but It's carrying sports manship rather far. a a a a ANYWAY. It strike me that the place to start Is with the outlawing of war altogether, which is the objective of the United Nations. I could be terribly wrong, but having seen a lot of war at first hand I find it difficult to argue that It's more humanitarian to destroy a city by bombing It for a month with high explosives than It la to wipe it out with one atomic bomb. That's not an argument for the fearsome atomic bomb. Outlaw It by all means. But. at the same time outlaw all other weapon. Outlaw war alto gether. a a a HAVE you seen any of European cities which were destroyed by bombing during the last war? Well. I re toured through a lot of them which were virtually reduced to rubble. Untold numbers of people were killed or Injured In these bombard ments. Thousands fled Into the countryside without food or adequate clothing. All that was done with high explosive, either by bombing or gunfire. No atomic bombs were used. Instead of, quick destruction and -death, there was the agony of day and night bombing over a long period. The same thing, on a smaller scale, was true in World War L Most of the devastation then was by gun fire, but there was no mora left of the bom barded cities than there was In the last war. And there were the same long lines of hopeless refugees streaming across the strife-torn countryside. Many dropped along the roads from fatigue and stark hunge.. a a SO which will you have an atomic bomb, an ordinary high explosive bomb, or a high ex plosive shell from a big gun? Or maybe you would prefer gas. I never have been killed by any of these methods and ao cant speak from experience, but my .observation W that, one Is about as bad as another. The purpose of war Is to knock out your enemy in the quickest way possible under the current in ternational laws governing conflict with arms. The quicker you knock him out, the less the bloodshed and suffering on both sides. The use of atomic bombs on Japan undoubtedly shortened the war and saved the lives of thousands of American fight ing men thousands of Japanese, for that matter. a a a IT strikes me that It's rather putting the cart before the horse to argue about what sort of weapons shall he used once war Is started. Whst we want is a really united peace organization which, can keep war from getting under way. Let's have peace not regulated war. SIDE GLANCES XLuXt H-30 coa. n ay mt amnce, we. v. at u t XT' err. "She's been struggling for day with her Christmas list ing know to many boys, and Isn't sura which ones will send her presents!" Boyle's Column ;j Film Fonfore Chubby Little Joan Turned Into Movie Glamour Girl . By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 30 MV-Today I am turning this space over to Bob Eunson, just returned from the AP Paris bureau. He has this unusual tale to tell: Coming home after seven years overseas for the Associated Press, I received my biggest shock In find ing my 15-year-old niece a glamor ous full-grown movie star. Tree Climber The last time I saw Joan, she Was climbing trees in my brother's backyard at Scarborough. She was a round little brown-eyed girl of eight whose greatest delight was be ing pushed In a swing. The big change has come In the last year, says my brother. Dale Eunson. The family name was swapped for Joan's grandmother's maiden name of Evans. "This re tains the same initials and rhythm," Joan's mother points out. Joan Eunson 'i hair was dark and thick. Joan Evans' hair Is reddish and at present cut very short and Parialenne. Older Look "This new tinge of red has high light for the camera," her hair DROP HEAD COLO CLOGGED NOSE at dfQfM of PctwIf t ICoot DrofM In Mch nostril, im eoncti- , tion. optm elontd nos. Yov ' BTNUM wHMT Wit af-OTOP WSJ, rmrcg.NS2i.2rv J3SE dresser at Samuel Goldwyn studio explains. "The close cut wss or dered by Mr. Ooldwyn himself to make Joan look older." By sticking to pears, cottage cheese, lettuce leaves and tea, Joan has lost her baby fat and become beautifully slim. Her mother be lieves Joan's personality has chang ed, too. "She was always high-tempered, bossy and opionated,'' says her mother, Kstherine Albert. "She learned that arguing costs money on a set, so she keeps her opinions to herself and listens to the direc tor During the first year Joan also: Received her first kiss from Far ley Granger tn "Roseanna McCoy." Was honored when a McCoy family In Los Angeles named daughter Joan Roseanna. 'Miss Titles Was voted Miss Hayrlde of 1949 by Phi Alpha Frat at Rutgers: nd "The Olrl We'd Most Like to Have Visit Us on a Football Week-end" by Alumni Hal at Notre Dame. Had her lips named among "The Most Kissable in Hollywood" by a makeup man. Traveled 6000 miles for personal appearances. I wonder what happened to that swing? Auditor Says He Can Beat Taft COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 30 MP) State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson made It official last night. He for mally announced his candidacy for the democratic nomination for U. S. senator. Ferguson did It at a banquet put on by the Franklin county democratic executive committee here. Many party leaders from over the state were on hand for Fergu son's long-awaited declaration. He haa been saying for some time that he Is the only democrat who can beat republican Senator Rob ert A. Taft In the November elec tion. Taft is regarded as almost certain to win OOP nomination in the May primary. Tree's Right Puriy Thing . . Or Again, Maybe it Ain't Br HAL BOYLE NEW YORK Squire Rocke feller has our town In a tizzy. It's about that Christmas tree he put up between his Ice pond and the RCA building. The squire is a right neighborly fellow. Every year abeut this time his hired hands whack down a tall tree somewheres. and haul it into town and put It up for the com munity to look at free. Official It's got so that the Christmas season isn't offi cial in these parts until the Rockefeller tree Is lit. And the n a fives gather around and watch the cere mony a n d say things like: "It is down right puny an that's for certain." BOYLE "I swan, ma, it's taller'n our tenement." "Last year 'twaren't near so handsome. Young John D. has gone and done it again." Well, all last week our town was as excited as Dan'l Boone at a tur key shoot. Word had got around, somehow, that this year the squire had really outdone himself. A goodly throng of citizens had gathered in advance to welcome the tree. Hear tell It's a ten-ton, 75-foot Norway spruce and it's taking two trucks to haul It in," opined one maa Law, you don't ssy." said anoth er. "I heerd 'twould have seven miles of wiring. 500 of them new fangled plastic globes and bettern'n 7&O0 lights "I figger ltll run him at least $10.000 and 'taint chickenfeed." allowed a third. Awe The natives clucked and ' shook their heads in awe. Along about then Mayor OTwy- er's boys In blue slrrnrd the tree arouJ the comer. It seemed like everyone was there for the big hoe down 'cepting Orover Whalen. who was busy in hit perfume shop a customer had just walked In. ' Well, sir, our folks took one look at Squire Rockefeller's IW Christ mas tree and all hullsballoo broke loose. The tree warrn't green at all. Twar white yep, white all over. "The dang thing musta fainted!" said a visitor from Brooklyn. "No, we done It deliberate," said a hired hand. Importantly. "The squire didn't want to catch the town on fire by no accident. So we spray ed the tree with 200 gallons of white camouflage paint It's fire retardln'. Ain't she a beaut?" Well, yes! And. well, no! A-Argnln' The town has been arguln' about that 'air tree for days. The disputes have been so hot that 8herm BIU Ingsley has banned It as a table topic at his Stork Club beanery. Too many customers gettln' mad mad and throwing his fine 85-cent blue plate specials In each other's face. Some folks come right out flat and say: "We got to grow up with the times. Nobody in Boston would thlnk've settln' up a white Christ mas tree. The squire has kep' us ahead agin." But other folks are Just a sot t'other way. "He oughta tear It down and start all over," they opine. "It ain't a Christmas tree to begin with. It's all painted." Riled And we were all purty riled when that smart-aleck from Weehauken, NJ. snickered out loud: "Jest like Manhattan. Ever since you fellows warped this rockplle away from the Indians you have to put platinum on everything for fear nobody'U think Its' wuthwhlle." Well, like It or not, derned If we ain't stuck with that tree until Jan- erwwerry the fust. For the squire, when he blows his back, can be right stubborn. Business Doctor Says Kidney Bleeding Must Be Very Carefully Investigated By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. Written for NEA Service Too many people neglect serious symptoms and too many others worry too much about unimportant ones. Among the serious ones are blood in the urine. Even If blood la present for only a day or two and the clears up, It should not be Ignored. This symptom Is not caused by a "strain" or a "cold" but some more serious condition is almost always present. This symptom means that there is bieedlng somewhere along the urinary passageways. The blood may come from high up in one or both kidneys. Bleeding from the kid neys can be caused by an injury, a tumor, an Inflammation, stones, and from other disorders within these organs. Needless to say, any thing which causes enough bleeding in the kidneys to be observed in the urine should be Investigated promptly and completely. Most such conditions can be treat ed successfully either by medical means or by surgery if they are discovered ear'.y enough. The great tragedy, however, Is that when they have been allowed to exist for a long time they often reach a stage In which successful treatment Is no longer possible. Troubled Tubes After leaving the kidneys, the urine passes down tubes known as ureters one for each kidney. These tubes can be Injured, can be pressed upon by tumors, or can be blocked by stones anyone of which Cause bleeding Into the urine. Frequently the bleeding Is not present all of the time. Blood may appear for a short time In the urine and then disappear, leading to a false sense of relief and security. Specialists In this field maintain that many of their problems are made much worse due to neglect It is just ordinary common sense to take warning from such a symptom No Major Depression Seen Soon By KADKR WINJET (lor Nam llawnnl NEW YORK, Nov. 30 ( If you don't know which way business Is gulug to go In 11)30, you re not the only one who Is coulusrd. The season Is here for Uie tra ditional gnsliig lino Uie economic crystal bull for a clue to the na lion's probable business health In 1M. Plenty of predictions already have been made. Some ot them are flat forecasts that business will go up or down or continue on an even keel. Hone! In every case th forecaster voiced his judgment of what's ahead, lie might turn out to be wrong, but his opinion Is honestly based on prevailing condition. The 3Uth anniversary of the big stork market crash of IttiD put tile brake on a lot of predictions tins year. Current histories of the big bust recalled forecast made al Uut time. Many a nun with a big name said It wss only a little flurry, or suggested that now was the time to buy sound slocks. The fore casters ol 19. had a lot In common most ot thrm were wrung. Thai doesn't mean today's fore casters for 1940 are wrong. But some of thrm have to be In error because they contradict each otlur on major point. Or at least, thry seem to. Many times a reader will remember only an outstanding phrase without bothering to read uie entire statement with Us necc. sary qualifications. The average nun usually grasps one central thrnw business is go ing to be good or bad next year. A majority of lug economist polled by Uie F. W. Uudge corporu lion. A month ago said Uiry ex pected "a downward trend in physical volume of production dur mg the first part of 1910 and a moderate rise In the latter half of IDS0. The prediction was not unanimous. U was a majority ex pression. Within a few days. Cloud Warn pier, president ot Carrier corpora tion, nude a forecast: "My own guess leans to the belief that we will see a temporary upward spurt In the first half of I960, with some settling back In the latter half." Wamplrr company haa had an extremely high batting average In projecting the economic curve since the war. And th Nation! Association of Purchasing Agenta this week said' "At the present Urn there I no Indication that general business will resume the upward awing recorded In August and Heptrmber. It will probably recover In uie next two months the ground lost In Oc tober and November." . t'nfareiieen Most predictions hedge on unfore seen event such as strike. They really thtow forecasting out of gear. The federal reserve board a month ago yesterday estimated October Industrial production would fall 11.5 per cent. By November It revised the estimate to a drop of ( per cent But yesterdsy the board In a final revised figure said Industrial pro duction hsd dropped only 4 ( pr cent In October. That Index of Industrial produc tion Is a basic thermometer meas uring the nation's economic health. Continued high production Is con sidered good. A persistent slump means depression. One thing that nearly all fore caster are agreed upon la voiced by A. W. Zrlomek. president of the International statistic! bureau. He says: "Let us simply say at the moment we can see no reason to fear an early major, depression." SOLUTION MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 30 UP) William M. Wolforth. Miami's new mavnr ha come un With a neat anltitlnn for the mother-in-law problem. He picsea nis wues mother to be hi secretary at city hall. Beware Coughs From Common Colds That HANG ON Creomuliioa relieves prooiptlybecsuw ii goes right to the sest of the trouble to help loosen nd expel germ ladea phlegm tod id escort to tooth and Ileal raw, under, inflamed bronchial snucoui membraoei. Tell your druggist to sell yoa a bottle of Creomuliioa with th undemanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or yon art to have your money back. CRE0MULSI0N for Cotnrhi.Cheit Coldt, Bronchitis. FOR RENT TRUCKS . U-DRIVI VANS PICKUPS FLAT RACKS Rate by mil a, hew a week OPEN SUNDAYS BEACON SERVICE STATION 121 B. Hate Pa. UM as the appearance of blood In the urine. The Doctor Answers QUESTION: Is taking a basil me tabollsm test the only way to diag nose a goiter or thyroid trouble? Is this test always accurate? ANSWER: It Is not the only way. but It Is a good one In certain cases of thyroid trouble. When, properly performed, the test Is accurate but Its interpretation, that Is, deciding what the results mean, requires judgment and additional lnfor matlon about the patient, "Saved my Life A Cad-una far GAS-HEARTBURN" Notion Today An Atomic Press Session And a Sense of Unreality Be J4.MKH MARI.OW WASHINOTON. Nov. 30 tn The room was bright with sunlight and jammed with newsmen. The five members of th atomic energy commission cam In and tat down behind a long table. This waa something new. Every month Uie commission was going to have a news conference Ilk this where reporters could ask questions about tilt atomic program and th commissioners would try to answer. Limited it was understood they could not answer every question since the pro gram waa lied In with national se curity and there was a law against giving away atomic secret. Por example, If someone asked "are we building a bomb looo tlmrs aa powerful as Uie one which de stroyed Hiroshima?" a ye or no tuwer might be of military Impor tance to the Russians. So hi a case Ilk that, and Uiert would be many similar cases, tht commissioners would turn aside Uie question with a "no comment." I'nrrallly Perhaps In recent years you hsve fell tn yourself a sense of unreali ty, a feeling that somehow the world and event were whirling past too Valued White House Letter Rediscovered NEW YORK. Nov. 30 M-A "one of a kind" letter from the Whit House has been rediscovered here after being forgotten for 100 yara. It waa written by President Wil liam Henry Harrison who died April 4, IH1 after only 30 days In of fice. Apparently the only existing letter Harrison wrote In his brief tenure. It asked a Job for Thomas Tucker from Edward Curtis, then New York collector of customs. The letter waa turned over to Ben Bloomfletd, a dealer In auto graphs and historical documents, by Tucker's grandson, an elderly man who declined to let his name be used. Bloomfleld thinks It Is worth between I5OO0 ana 110.000. Forgotten At least three newspapers printed stories about Tucker and th letter In 1M1. But th stories were for gotten snd for many year top auto graph experta bewailed tht lack of any letter by Harrtuon while ht was president. Tucker's grandson cam forward when he saw a notlr tell ing of th gap In presidential let ter. Tucker had oeen mat of th ship on which Harrison returned to the United States when his term as min uter to Columbia ended In 112. in 1S41 he asked the pruldent for help. Harrison saw Tucker March 36, Uie day before he became fatally ill. Harrison's death was the first In a series of coincidences which has seen death In the office tor tht U. S. president elected each 30 year for 100 years. Tht others were: Abraham Lincoln. 1U0: James Garfield. 180; William McKlnley, 18O0; Warren Harding, 1910; and Franklin D. Roosevelt. 1M0. American Interest in historical documenta Ilka the Harrison letter has Increased tremendously In re cent months, says Bloomfleld. He believes It ha been stimulated by the tour of "Freedom Train" which carried many top U. 8. documenta. MOTH WAR aortic a n Nov. to UN Aerial spraying ot 350.000 acres of North Ida-w't St. Joe national forest has nmvmA inn nr ent aureeasflll againstthe tussock moth, tht North Idaho Forestry association leamea yesterday. SPIRITS PIC PORTLAND, Nov. 30 (V- The Temperance League of Oregon voted yesterday to join with Washington and California league In production of a motion picture on alcohol. Por a few pennies per word you can a.u.Use to thousknds through a Want-Ad! Phontglll. PILES w m. nrwmuTmmm avrin rmtmrm pwnnil, WlfTrV-atW rat auur wtomau h aimI hrwitiiirn, (Uxxm twiullr prrvrrmm in ruUW-sV-UiHt mllr1ti hnnwti ft trmtftamttetHH tlrrMHktbtwln lis-IHifiBf TllrU. N'rt laiadva. 'V-lt-tiiua brlna-n romfoft In ft nnr or rntira dcaim to im Hit Oouhl ntinf y tnV, Q j BOi-ANS for Acid Indigestion 25 HIMOHOIM RECTAL AND COLON AILMENTS stomach nisonnras Trend litsttt InaM HstJV Men. nvoueh rtilOe.m. to 5 p.m. tvanlnot! Men, c' " 0 Wad and rl, until t isYumi Write Of cofl tor rill dttcrlptlv booklet The Dean Clinic In Our 39th Year MtaOAfT.D (NVBIBIHa N.t. C4mr C. wnttl.to m4 Iim4 Ave, TttothwM I Art 11 Pftfn4 14, Of. NOV IT'S ALL THE EAST Trail ways xclusivg rout to the tait plut new schedules gives you hours faster service to BEND, BOISE, TWIN FALLS, SALT LAKE and points east and south. Through service to BEND, THE DALLES and SPOKANE. Departures 8:30 A. M. and 7:00 P. M. THE f MINDLY NATION WIDE BUS SERVICE 904 Klamath Phon 6076 fast for you. as ymi read annul schnorkel submarines. Jet planes traveling faster than sound, and all the rest of modern wonders. Well, I had a sense nf unrtalllv like that yesterday during tht neai conference nf Hit ainmlo tnerir commissioners. Tht chairman, Dav id K Mllrnthal, who's quilting Deo. 31, did most nf the answering. But slnre the atom Is something you can't visualise, and since woti on the alnm la over the heads nf moat laymen, tht questions and the answers nr Uie "no comments" seemed almost to be dealing with an unreal world. Mrarrhra And yet all of us In the room knew that those flvt atomic com. mlssloners were engaged In two separate searches: How to make more powerful wrapona from knowledge of tht atom and how to find ways of us ing tht atom to help mankind. There we sat. members of a clt lirnry whic h had drleiated to thest flv commissioners and tht govern ment, power to withhold from us secrets Uit may soma day chanit our lives or change the world. Yet, beraue It was our govern ment doing the atomic research, the j secrets were ours although rf couldn't be told them. Actuajk. , through our congress, we trei rM walls to keep ourselves from being told too much. Through our elected congress we have provided to keep us or, rath er, rongrrss Informed and to keep a check on the work of the five commissioners and all thost tm ployed by Uiein. Handrails And yet our congressmen them selves passed the atomic law In such a war that thry can't dtvulse or, at least, art not supposed to Uie secret slulf which might hurt us by helping an enemy. And the unreality went even fur ther. The flv commissioners them selves are laymen. They're hired managers, paid to see that tht atomic program Is run all right. And behind them art tht physi cists and other scientists dealing In mathematical worlds that Uie com missioners can't enter because thry lack th specialised knowledge. Looking Into the pleasant, smiling faces of the commissioners wt could not tell whst new and awful forms of destructions Uiry had approved or might toon approve. Future? And tht commissioners them selves could not know what mag It revelations might come tomorrow out of an accident In a laboratory or tht cool calculations of a math ematician. Bitting there, watching the com missioners at the conference, I had the feeling we were skating on tht edge nf unreality. Or was It tht edge of some golden future wherein the a lorn could be used for peace Bo the questions and answers skidded around tht two main ques tion whlrh weren't even asked: What' the score now? And where are we headed? V- Tht law would havt forbidden aa f answer to the first and not even tht commissioner could havt an swered the second. 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