PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IS, MM
FRANK JKNhUNS
Editor
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
Entered second class matter at the poit office ot Klamath Fall. Or.,
on August 20. 1806, under act ot CongrefS, March 8, 1S78
MEMBERo OF THE ASSOCIATED FREoS
The Associated Press la entitled exclusively to the use tor publication
ot all tin local new printed In tliu newspaper ai well at all AP newa.
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BILLBOARD
By BILL JENKINS
Never a dull moment In Klam
ath Falls. If nothing else turns up
there's always a good story going
the rounds. The latest to come to
these tired old cars In a yarn told
by carl "This Is a True Story
Sielnseifer, Klamath's genial
wholesaler of Olympia.
Secius Carl was driving along
Spring Street the other night when
he hit what he thought was bit
of wood lying in the street. A tew
hundred lect after hitting the ob
ject one of his tires gave great
whoosh and went flat, carl sounded
out a couple of service stations
and linally got one to change the
tire for him. Seems that he had
run over an ice pick.
The amusing part of the story
Is that when they got around to
Inspecting the damage they found
ih easiiur ruined beyond repair.
a tiny hole in the tube and in
side the tube, the handle to the
ice Pick. Quite a lick he must
have hit that there ice pick.
Anvwav. Carl claims that's
true story.
The battle of the awnings is on
again. Happens every winter, what
to ao7 Leave em oown ana hbvb
oma Intle protection lor pedes'
trians or roll 'em up and keep
'em semi dry?
Personally I say you might as
well roll 'em up. Leave the blasted
things down and they keep the
snow off the sidewalks alright, but
with every thaw they drip a sieaoy
stream on the heads ot the passers
by. Another menace along the
sidewalks are people with um
brellas. Particularly when they
are walking Into a wind. They bend
over, hunker down into their coat
collar, jam the bumbershoot out in
front of them where it blinds
them completely and then go
charging down the avenue like a
tank on the testing course. Won
der we don't lose more pedestrians
that- way.
Why Is It ihat with the advent
I'of winter and snow the windshield
swipe on the driver s side o uie
car always goes on the trits?
Never, never does anything hap
pen to the right hand swipe. It
clicks along, removing snow and
water like a little dream and work
ing just like the manufacturer said
it would. But the one in front of
the uniortunate driver is invariably
a cranky thing. It Ices up. It
falters. It fails to clear more than
a tiny wedge of the windshield.
Kismet, maybe.
With the first snow and cold
weather of the year we made our
winter mistake. Wait for the cold
est morning of the current month
and then lorget which way the
water taos in the shower turn.
One month I scald mvsclf a lobster
red because I get the cold oil
They'll Do It Every. Time
SUKE-X PLAYED
EUCKRELD AHD
END-COT A FEW
BIDS TO VLAY PRO.
BUT FIGURED I MAO
EHOU6M IM COLLEGE
BASEBALL WAS MY
SAME-FOUR yEARS
VA?Si-ry--WOtV ABOUT
TRACK 7 EVER DO
AHY PI DtD The
HURDLES'
By Jimmy Hallo
I SURE COULD SIM
KJPHEECS US COllECE ,
''SPlMDLpy PBJLFUK-k'lJAMF..
D6AC . 4CTIVITIES-CC8ATINS ,
kJEAAt , HARMONICA SAND
THE OMIy FOOTBALL HE EVER
FLAVEO WAS THAT rAPDROlBO 17
SAME HE GOT FOR 7A
w..wiru IMC IViW
CAKES OF SOAP
r
PLAED a
BTT-NOT AS
MUCH AS
MX). I GUESS-
JUST ,4 BIT-
AND ASSISTANT,
'OaS
I USED TO
BELIEVE POPS
STORIES, UNTIL I
SAW WW SACK UP
ThE CATCHER AT
rue office picnic
a At o kite...
TH4T FELLOIV
THATS LETTIMS
HIAt BLOW OFF
STEAM-PETCM4
ANVTHl Hi$ HERE
TO SELL SPlNDLEy
A SFORTo
ENCKLOPEDIA""
.. vtt. w. ont ii.-ur..
JjISTEMlMQ TO THE 8ENCH'
WARMER AWKE LIKE AH
AlL AMERICA!
TfMdX AKO A TIP OF
ma hatio mat to
DANIEL J.PUNN'E,
MA.HTEOITO.COKM.
Ike Studies 'Citizens' Committee;
Ends Conference With Thomas Dewey
AUGUSTA. Oa. ID President
elect Elsenhower turned today to
tlio question of whether to keep
alive during Hi- nest four year
an oi'iianlr.atlon nf political aina
trura who helped him win the
clrctlon.
The luture of the National Cltl
nens for Elsenhower Committee
dime up for decision amid Indica
tions the general pi,,,,. crn II on
Clov. Thoinaa E. Dewey o( Now
York to serve front time to lime
as a lroublehooler for the new
Republican administration.
Hut Uewey, Ullsenhower said, hint
"cmnhatlcally re-alltrnipd" that he
la not available fur a cabinet Job
In the new llriubllrn administra
tion, nut is tlie munition at ir.iai
lor the present, the general added.
Walter Williams, Seattle busi
nessman who served in chairman
of the rltueiia cnnnnlilre iliiiinii
the campaign, niiangrd lu cnnler
with Elnenhower rpgiirdlng wholli-
German Communist Spies
Carry Press Credentials
Adlai Calls For Positive Opposition
TUCSON. Aril, (.ft Gov. Adlal , 60 miles smith of here .declined to mnr Imnnrtiint Ihut tl rinnin.
arw leaw the hot on Next time i Stevenson says he hopes the Demo-; be specific about his plans lor Ihe'cralic parly render a useiul service
aim leave lue hieratic nurlv call b a "iwvsiiive ! f,,i,. - n. ri- i, ...t.,h, ,.i.,u tw't.. ...... n ...
....U,v, u, 4,u lit p,." ... . WM,t J lllllll lO K1- Uflll 111
the parly. , (lower. He said that was the way to
"I still have a Job to linish In 'return to power.
springnem.- ue said at nis itrst ... h01), lt rlv c. b, -
lTlVnXVZVr inrelh'genropposmonr'.
?u ?n Jhe cld luU force' Lite i 1, -. ' , Pr to
never has a chance to get dull !"',"' "
ior a iiiau as vwvttb
I am.
My boss just proved the power
of classified advertising. H e
wanted to trade a pump gun for
an over and under. And he did, to
the mutual satisfaction of both
parties.
Now if there Is anyone who
wants to trade a double twenty
for a double twelve I'll be glad to
have words with them and lake a
look-see. I have reached that point
of senility where I llnd myself un
able to carry the weigm ot twelve
gauge shells around.
Not that I have much hope In
this matter. Those ot us who cling
to the old fashioned double are a
"To the extent that I can help
. . . I will be glad to do so." he
said as he relaxed on an Arizona
cattle ranch.
The defeated Democratic candi
date tor president, vacationing at
the De La Osa (she bean ranch
pres, conference since the election. Uv "i iY.ii,.,' ..,,. !TT. ' . . r ,mnr' 1 " ' necessary, the Kii-uilan or-
n.. - m i .i.,T Uve. nd lmel8'" opposition, he on the sirceis. in the Uicalers and nan declared, lor every E..I une
BRRLIN l.ei PrnimniiiiiU hu
Oeihart Elslrr has more than
11.000 personal snlr.i In the Bnvlel
one of Oerniany, but the Rusaiaua
contend that atill Is loo low.
The spies are known "Pen.
pie's Coriesuondenta" and thev
cxlrl In every tiny vlllaae. coinuv.
city and slate. To call lliem news
paper reporters would be a travex
tv but that Is precisely what they
pretend to be.
The Volks Corrpsndruts were
established several years ago to
bo the eyes and ears of Kluler'a
Olflce for Information. The Com
miinltt ruins ordered the Ea.il
none press to a:ld such "corrci.
pondentx" to the.r alalia, with
lull credentials. Their rrHirli do
nut go into the pre: (hey go to
Knst Berlin lor EMer'a atalf lo
soil.
As "p r ot r e a s I v e" corres
pondent;,, the younu Reds are told
ii is tneir amy in plant, mill, mine,
are running up and down the
Soviet sour. Uut the Russians
casually did recently. Tlie Red
Army newspaper Tiicitllcha Rund
achau apparently tell called upon
In put some kind of a blessing uu
the Volks Coi respondents.
After praising the movement a
a direct outgrowth of Lenin siallii
teachings, the Russians said III a
front page article Hint there were
already more than lo.OOO People's
Correspondents from the Elbe lo
the Oder.
But, Rundschau complained, this
is not euouan. i licit- snouid ue
many more. Part of the blume was
put on the editors ol the newspap
ers. Home are still "reactionary"
enough to think a reporter ought
to be a trained Journalist deliver
ing facts bl public Interest rntlirr
limn Just a keyhole peeper looking
lor Huns or Krlls lo pull a bonrr
and maybe crlliclie the regime.
That will take until almost the U.,d
lllliuiie oi jiutuHr).
I on the trains to report what eople
time."
Stevenson said he thought it was
New York Crime Probers
Link Costello, Tammany
NEW YORK CP Reputed under-1 got nowhere. Luchese later
irnrtH k.,. Prinl, PMllln mNTMl Inht.inul ...rl. ,..... If.... , MM
ufc .CI n,Ti Vhr. r'- w Btal crime commission the state Parole Board
"i ":" ,V" rL,. " testimony, as a man also once
use of the fowling piece Is limited.
But if you do want to wade come
on down and let me know. I've
got a little dandy or a gun. G. H.
Pieper, Belgian, hand made and a
pretty thing as well as a well
handling shootln' Iron.
THE DOCTOR SAYS j
B EDWIN P. JORDAN. M.D,
One ot the hardest things for
people to realise Is that the du
ties ot the medical profession In
clude trying to keep people as well
as possible and not Just trying to
cure uiem wnen they get sick.
tj Will you comment on this
'proolem wuicb a great many of
my friends have as well as my
scJ7 I am the mother of three
children, and both my mother and
mouier-in-iaw grumoie Decause i
take the children to s pediatrician
lor regular checkups. They say
tnat I am wasting my husband's
hard-earned' money, and that the
children do not need to be taken
to the doctor except wnen they
are sick. B.Y.
A A generation or more ago It
was lar Jess common to take chil
dren to the physician tor regular
checkups than it is now. It was
also much more frequent at that
time that children died.
The preventive Inoculations and
other measures which are now giv
en to so many children are largely
responsible for the far better
chances of growing op which the
jroungstets have today than 60
years ago. How can anyone think
that It is a waste of hard-earned
money to give children a better
chance of growing Up?
Q Several weeks ago I stepped
Into depression in the street and
injured my foot In what I thought
war. a sprain. When two weeks
passed and it was not better I
went to a physician who took an
X-ray and found a fracture ol the
libula.
The doctor said the bone did not
need to be set, but found too little 1
calcium in the bone and put It in
a cast. Since then It has felt bet
ter but a more recent X-ray shows
that the decalcification has pro
gressed further. Do you think this
is likely to clear up or will it
need some kind of treatment?
Mrs. A. C.
A One cann6t tell from the feel
ing following an Injury such as that
described whether the bone has
been broken or not. Therefore, In
injuries of that sort it is always
wise to have an immediate X-ray
and not wait.
As to the decalcification, even
though the correspondent did not
give her age. It seems probable
that this will get better after the
foot comes out of the cast snd she
is able to use It. Ot course. If
the loss of calcium is too great
there is the risk ot further injury.
ir.ini in... t win i,n..- oicvrnsou iuikco to newsmen in i o.hih aim iirniHiis even inuik-
announcement I tnnv noi even B -'M-yenr-old adobe building that i Many a midnight visit from
"ve an announcement at thai Pl. He p- 'd'Tr"?y.1,.'0ilc.';. T.,mo1
iniroiiru lium (MU Ut)fl Oil ---.. u,.u,
horseback riding, tennis, and reil-1 tisicr's olllco never would ad
inn. He planned to go hunting 11,11 lu,w many ol these snoopers
today. j
He was asked what effect he
thought newspapers had on the out
come of the election.
"The press was 9'J per cent
against me." he said. "I think that
Iliad something to do with the out
come." He added he Ihougnt news
stories had some effect but not
editorials on the editorial page.
Concerning his home state. Ste
venson said he was anxious to gel
me ouaget in as good shape
editor to Install one of tlio corres
pondent In each branch of Ins
editorial section. This la like order
ing a man lo hlro another whose
sole puiiose Is to spy on his boss.
But the editors of tile East have
little choice In the matter.
Testimony by the 51-vear-old ..ku V".', .
T.urhM. i.. . rlni .iA M -. 1 rZ: """".
listed
"I want to conclude the admlnl-
known as "the boss" around the
Manhattan Democratic organisa
tion's Tammany Hall.
The statement was made yester
day by a former Tammany district
leader as commission witnesses
ana liieviuuoiji-uiiuioviuacu icvims uulibhv, auu m M.me ui uwicrft, 111 ,.,,.. ., ...
spun, web of politic.l-underworld eluding politician, and rlf.'S'
eicning rom smose iigures. -v;-,; ,r , iH..i
n Itlfltlrv hie rnil,illil n - a w vuiiv,uu
. in . n iNfBuun s u Biarica. in m viaur
impVlhUerL' L.Ve" CeUo! d I " "
ported vice lord Charles .(Lucky) , .. ,, ,.
jLiUriano. unn a arm- nt mrmr in : . r - "minni
Hew Massachusetts Governor
Rated Tops in Experience
By CORNKLIl s K. Ill RI.KY Iwar came he was turned down by
BOSTON in-Christian A. Herter iho Army because he waa under
is probably the most experienced wrlnht and ton tali
man ever elected governor of , . . w i i , .. -.Massachusetts.
Ills government' Ll,r h wor"' 'n tin State
wui k began 36 years ago. i Department was associated with
He Li cJannimr to be on th. loh ""oen noover as eneriitive ell
. . . . . . ' rfletn, nf r.nrn,tf.n . m i i j f . ..
iiiuiiui ociore ne taxev olflce
mlrigue stretci
filled rooms to courthouse cham
bers. ,
I. Daniel Neustein. the former
Tammany leader, said he held the
post from 1M1 until IMS when he
was told: "The boss didn't want
me any more." He said "the boss"
reference presumably was to Cos-
teiio.
Neustein also asserted It was
next Jan. 8. That's like him, his
associates say.
As a member of Congress he
headed a committee which marie
a pos.-war siudy of conditions 111
iiu-hio, -m n,nviin h.A in ' ln Tucson yesterday that Illinois! Pos.-war siudy ol condltlona 1
xr.n... ill.. "I would say his remark was
Identified the' twG as F e d e r a 1 ! VnZLf him
Judges Thomas F. Murphv of New'h' ' .k"hWh". ..h""-,.1'
vni. .a n, i .. ihe means we have a highway re
storation program, he Is right. We
are spending money on highways.
we are spenaing twice as much
York and Thomas F. Meaney of
Newark.
NO REFLECTION
Commission chairman Joseph
Proskauer intervened to say mere
in aid to common schools as was
spent under the previous admlnl-
lmdd MfliDioD knowledge mi mention nr -a man ilk Jiida Mur. stralton. The appropriation lor the
thr rfv that nominations for the i v m- "otiwr rmunbi. Dcrsons" state university and the four state
(statei Supreme Court had to be w no reflection on them. colleges Is up. Almost all other ap-
paid for." Testimony about Tammany Hall proprlatlons are down."
After the hearings by the Newlcame from several former district Stratum said the Illinois highway
York Stale Crime Commission were i leaders in the "wigwam," as Tam- system Is obsolete and one of his
adjourned for the weekend it was i many is known. g0."iV" i? "bu"0 ". , ,
mvninrerf last night that U. S. Neustein first told of Costello and I ..The highway restoration legls-
- - . . ii ..u . . ...j 1 rmn na IraaHH haan natuut "
ship for himself in a conversation 'Stevenson said. "It was proposed
with Clarence Neal, former chair-1 by me and passed largely as I had
man of Tammany's Committee on Pawned It. He l Stralton i has
mill talking about thr.l trip. His
work assignments began before
their ship left American waters.
Tall, 6 foot 4 Herter is of German
stock on his father's, aide. His
mother was Irish-Scotch. He was
born In Paris, where his parenta
Albert and Adcle McOlnnls Herter,
lived as youiig student artists. His
Isiher became a famous muraltst.
The family returned to the
United Stales when Herter waa a
boy so the children could go lo
American schools. Iterter went to
Harvard and In 1918 entered gov
ernment service as an attache In
the U. S. Embassy In Berlin. When
rector of Euroiean relief and aa
an assistant hi the Department of
Commerce.
Herter came lo Massachusetts
In 18 -'6 lo settle down in a maga
zine publishing venture, and ent
ered politics at a member of the
Massachusetts Legislature In lM.
He went to Conn res s In 1943. giv
ing up hi seal thla year to run lor
governor. Christian A. Herter Jr.
In a member of the Massachusetts
House.
Tlie governor-elect Is for devel
opment of industry to create more
Jobs for Massachusetts workers,
lor lower taxes If possible by cul
ling state expenses, for continuing
the atate'a highway construction
program.
Ills only real commitment, he
says la the one he made lo the
votera during the campaign:
"To do the best I could "
charge will nave to advise.
Q Should people wait two hours
to swim after eating a meal?
A It Is usually best to wslt Luchese.
Attv Gen. James P. MCGranery
had asked for a transcript of testl
money by Armand Chankallan,
administrative assistant to the U.S.
attorney here.
RAPID FIRE
McGranery's action climaxed a
day of rapid-fire developments
Chankalian's testimony that he
once interceded with Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey in an attempt to get a
restoration of the voting privileges
of Thomas tTbree-Ftnger Brown)
rr die big organisation of self
styled pulllli'nl amateurs should
slay lu businasa ui' ulosa up shop
temporarily.
And there waa a possibility th
til Ik might get around to a cabinet
piist or some other major Job for
Williams. Ho has been mentioned
for secretary' of Hi Interior or
secretary of commerce,
Williams reportedly w o ti I d n 't
turn down any such offer as
Dewey quite jtoKslbly did yester
day. Neither Klaenhower nor Dewey
said anything about a cabinet oi
ler. Hut the Piesldeiil-elect Indi
cated Dewey could have audi an
assignment if lie wauled II,
Elsenhower and Dewey conferred
for four bonis yesterday at the
Keiirrul's vacation headquarters,
Alter the session, Elsenhower is
sued this statement:
"In the course of our conversa
tion ... Oov. Dowry emphatically
rr-afllnued his purpose of contin
uing In his Important post as gov
ernor of New Turk.
"This purpose, of course, pie
eludes at least for the present
any thought ol requesting him to
acrepl a lisl In the. federal gov
ernment. This decision on his part
ha feels lo be In the best Interests
ot the people ol New York state
mid ol Uie Republican parly lu the
mil Inn.
I "Nevertheless, In spite of his
tilriM'ciipatlun In Ills current work,
lie has promised lo b available
whenever necmaary for consiilia
linn and advice and for any fiiluro
work ol uu emergency character.
"In view ol his great abilities
and unusual experience aa a public
servant, and because he la one nf
I he Republican party's outstanding
lenders, lov. Oewey'a availability
Is more than gratifying to me."
Eisenhower aide, said they feel
sure the I'resKlnil-elrcl will call
on the governor lor Important
emergency asslgnmenti. And thpv
noted that Elsenhower's statement
led the w-ay open for naming
Drwry lo the cabinet when he has
served the remaining two yeara of
his term aa governor.
The Elsenhower statement also
Indlrnted Unit Dewey the GOP
presidential nominee In 1914 and
IMS msv believe II would be a
mistake for hint lo take a cabinet
assignment at a lime when Klaeu-.
hower Is faced with the Job tu
trying In assure harmony "in t
new administration.
Some friends ol Hen. Robert A.
Tall, lor example, have made no
secret ol a dislike lor Dewey. The
New York governor sn a leader
of Elsenhower barkers wlj helped
the -presidential nomination for th
general In a bitter race aimt
Tall. T
Dewey himself had llltle tn aay
after the conference with Elsen
hower. Before the meeting he had
declared there no possibility
ol taking a cablni post.
Allerward, he aala he had not
changed his mind and that he
would not elaborate on the gen
eral's statement.
The conference was called, El
senhower aldox an Id In advance,
for a discussion on the general's
forthcoming trip lo Korea a trip
he will make In an ellort to find
a way to end the war there and
other policy matters,
Elsenhower said nothing about
what went on at the meeting, ex
cept that It dealt in part with
Dewey'a role In the administration.
Dewey Hew to M'aml. Fla , Im
mediately after the conference.
about two hours after a sizeable
meal before swimming, since It
takes about this long for the food
to leave the stomach. Until this
occurs, a good deal of blood is
around the stomach and not enough
in the limbs, so that there Is more
dznger of developing cramps and
drowning.
o how can medical science es
tablish that white blood corpuscles
are not aying or dead rea cor
puscles? Miss G.F.O
A Because the history of both
has been studied and it has been
known where they are formed and
where they go.
HAL BOYLE.
NEW YORK Wl This is going
10 oe a lecture. So hold on to your
cars.
It Is a poor philosopher's sum
mation of what he found ln his
native land after a brief trip to
troubled Europe. How are they
hinted, these separated yet Joined
residents of Milan and Minneapo
lis, hoc icy Mount and Rome?
This Is a mystic period when
Moscow, where Joe Stalin has his
headquarters, and Mount Vernon,
N.Y., where a lot of suburbanites
have their children, try to go on
regarding themselves as civic cen
ters rather than the guinea pi?
communities oi uie iuture me
potential targets of the H-bomo.
I find at home and abroad a
disturbing trend, a homesickness
lor the past.
Too many people want to live
In the world of yesterday.
Instead of hopefully planning
what lies ahead they want to sit
nna view wnat 's bvgone through
the beautiful fog of time.
This is a helluva lot of fun, sit
ting and reviewing old mistakes
and antique problems.
But one tends to dwell too much
Upon old victories, often more im
agined than actual.
What the times cry for now are
fresh and bold decisions upon the
problems of today, not the fad
ing triumphs and defeats of yes
teryear. To be alive In this tremendous
moment too often afflicts the
young with a sense of duty, the
middle-aged and elderly with a
sense of worry. Both lift a tired
shoulder.
Of course, what everybody wants
is the wonderful world of yester
day. This la the safe area of remini
scence, the small corner of the
psst where anybody can remember
he had It better than he does now,
and make himself a hero of vil
lain at will.
The deadly tiling about It 1 that
everyone feels the same way about
it a little bit.
The German ln Berlin, the
Frenchman on a farm in Ver
renchman on a farm near Ver
dun, the Belgian hotel keeper at
Spa, the Italian wine grower tn
the Alban hills, the lonely Span
ish shepherd, the weary clerk ln
an American business office each
day dreams of the days gone by.
The escape hatch of the past!
Everyone can find a way out of
responsibility through it.
But today Is the day of adven
ture It must always be today or
tomorrow.
Who can deny that each fresh
aawn may unveil a poem above
price, open a brave new world
wnere man and atom may exnlore
each other in Deace. and the mat
ui oreaa ians so low were will be
a iosi ior every iip7
The sea of Ignorance waves at
ana tnreatens our Island of know
ledge, so small and Isolated a
naven. mankind yearns on an
aiou and mere are continents
yet to discover, or drown trying
W ICKLI1
But It is so much easier to feel
sorry for yourself than it is to be
an explorer In this life, whether
you search by heart or seek by
microscope.
Jne human race alehs at this
peak moment of hlslorv for rt
after a series of world wide and
exhausting wars and business cri.
sis.
Around the world men wonder;
"Is life worth While? Where are
we drifting?"
I suppose that since the morn
of meaning this query has plagued
thoughtful men each day on awak
ening from the sanctuary of slumber.
Just befort a certain nlcrhl. lift.
ed back ln 1402 nrf ihn.
island outpost of America, Chris
topher Columbus
ed: '
'What am T ion h-.s t.
probably making the biggest mis-
a ut in me. -
Luchese. an ex-convlct who blos
somed Into a wealthy New York
garment manufacturer, was des
cribed earlier by a federal narco
tics agent as the successor to Cos
tello in the underworld hierarchy.
Costello now is serving an 18-month
sentence In Atlanta's federal peni
tentiary for contempt of the U. 6.
Senate Crlrpe Committee.
VS. S. Atty. Myles J- Lane last
night quoted McGranery as asking
for the Chankallan transcript "for
his consideration and for such ac
tion aa he deems appropriate under
the circumstances."
REBUFF
Chankallan said he spoke with
Dewey In hopes of getting a good
conduct certificate for Luchese but
Elections. Neustein Quoted Neal as
telling him:
"Well, there's no reason why you
csn't (become a judge i If you pay
for It like the other fellow. Your
money Is as good as his."
Neai was the next witness and
kept spectators in laughter as he
testified about (230.000 In cash he
said his father gave him 44 yeara
ago. Neal said he had been living
on this money the past 10 years
and that by lat February It had
dwindled to 122.000.
SHRUNK
The commission disclosed that at
a closed session last Monday Neal
said the (25.000 had shrunk to (100
as a result of horse race gambling
Stating he had filed no Income
tax returns since 1942, Neal as
serted he used the money to sup
port himself and to help other lam
many leaders.
Hugo E. Rogers, a former head
of Tammany, aald being in politics
made It "inevitable" for him to
know Costello. Rogers said he felt
"the imprint of his lOostello'sl
friendship and influence with some
district lesdcrs.
nothing to do with the highway
program except to take the legis
lation tnat has already been passed.
"But he will have to protect the
division of highways from political
Invasion."
Fall Edition of Movies
Said Bound To Improve
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD Or) Notes and
comment:
Through the eyes of this Pre.
viewer, it appears that the recent
crop of movies hasn't been up to
sr.un. nut inere u nope ior the
future.
The film Industry traditionally
saves its better pictures for re
lease In late November and De
cember. There are two reasons for
this:
1. Film business is usually
healthiest during the fail holiday
season.
2. Producers like to bring out
their Oscar hopefuls as close to
the year-end deadline as possible.
The theory for the latter is that
Acidemy voters favor the film
they have seen most recently.
So don't give up, little movie
fan. Things might get better . , -.
The boom-or-bust nature of to
day's film business continues to
amaze veteran observers. Poor or
merely good pictures fall to show
a profit. But the superior movies
bring in fabulous money. For In
stance. Herbert J. Yates, presi
dent ol Republic, told me this week
that "The Quiet Man" will rack
up a world gross of eight million
dollars. It shapes up as Republic's
top grosser.... ,
It's later than you think depart
ment: the metal Christmas trees
have already gone up on Hollywood
nouievara. convening it tn Hants
Claus lane. But the bright stem's
usual yuictlde parade win be lack
ing this year. Like all of us, Jt
was mi oy iniiation ...
Quote from Joan Fontaine Feb.
1. 1952: "I've tried It (marrlaiei
twice and It doesn't work. It's too
tough trying to lead a double life
s a turn actress ana wife."
News item, Nov. 12, 1952: Joan
Fontaine weds Collier Young.
Ho Hum . . . ,
One of the biggest problems In
TV comedy shows on film Is the
laughs. Some shows are done be
fore an audience to get immediate
aughs. Others are shown In pro
ection rooms and the resulting
Liughs recorded.
The sloppy way was demonstra't
ed with the new Bob Cummlngs
show. Canned laughter was inject
ed on the sound track helter-
siteiicr. The result was idiotic.
Otherwise the program, which Is
called "My Hero," shows prom-
w , ,
pants
vest
COAT$
Q
LAST CALL
TICKET
FOR
You don't
buy a suit
in 3 stores
BEE8 IN THE BEDROOM
DUBLIN Mt-Henry Lawrence of
oiijnien ireiana, naa a beehive
In his bedroom. He Installed the
hive two years ago and now has
a colony of 25.000 bees In winter
and upwards of 70,000 ln the sum
mer. This year he collected 35 lbs
of honey. Said Lawrence: "Most
people associate bee-keeping with
gardening, but I have proved that
they can be kept successfully in
the heart of a town."
Jhm&mbstA
LITTLE
SWEDEN
For A
Tatty Thanksgiving
Dinner .
No, Because you want the
coat, vest and panti to match.
You buy em all at the came
place.
Likewise, well planned per
sonal and family and home and
car insurance should "match up
-should be bought of one agent.
we can auggest complete
America iore insurance pro
lection for you wilh "tailor
made"'combination policies that
save you money while fitting
your particular needs perfectly.
aa,..,,.,, , ,,.,a. ,,.,
OUR 1 1ST ADVimSIMENr
Huneta Setlifitd Cmtemert
CHILCOTE
Insurance Agency
"Over. 43 Ytors of Service"
111 N. 9th Sr. Phone 3529
TO A SEASON OF
Professional Broadway Theater in Klamath Falls
MILLS SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
PRESENTED BY . ' '
THE CIVIC DRAMA GUILD
NEW YORK
k SPONSORED BY THE KLAMATH FALLS
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB
CIVIC DRAMA FESTIVAL IS TO THE THEATER
WHAT COMMUNITY CONCERTS ARE TO MUSIC
19521953 SEASON
$6 for an THREE PLAYS'
"Glad Tidinqs," Sophisticated Comedy, November 25. "The Fladermaut,"
Colorful Musical Comedy, February 18. "Jenny Kissed Me," Sensatlonol
Comedy Hit, April 22, .
TICKETS AVAILABLE
UNTIL NOV. 17
FROM MEMBERS OF BPW, THE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND AT
NEAL'S FOUNTAIN, 1229 MAIN