HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 29. ma
RAGE 2 A
Ballot Measure Number 3
Reviewed By AP Reporter
By PAUL W. HARVEY Jr.
SALEM (AP) Oregon's Legis-
lators, who got $600 a year, are
asking again (or an increase in
salary in Ballot Measure No. 3.
They want $1,200 a year. They
also are asking for the right to
appropriate expense money (or
themselves, a privilege they don't
now have.
In 1957, they got about $8 a day
lor each day they were in session.
They have been getting $600 a
year since 1951.
ARGUMENTS FOR: We'd get
belter legislators if we paid Ihem
more. It isn't fair to ask people
to serve at a sacrifice.
ARGUMENTS AGAINST: Pay
ing more money will not result in
better legislators. It just would
attract people who want the sal
ary. Serving in the Legislature
should be a public service.
Teachers In Legislature (No. 1.1)
This is the only initiative on the
ballot. All others were referred
by the Legislature.
It would permit school teachers
to serve in the Legislature. The
state Supreme Court has ruled
that they can't because they arc
part of the executive branch. The
Constitution forbids anybody from
holding positions in both branches.
ARGUMENTS FOR: It is dis
criminatory to bar teachers from
making laws. Teachers can pro
vide the Legislature with special
knowledge about the schools.
ARGUMENTS AGAINST: It is
a conflict of interest when teach
ers so've in the Legislature, be
cause they pass on laws applying
to themselves.
Supreme Court (No. 9)
The state Supreme Court is far
behind in its docket. This measure
would let the court temporarily
appoint circuit judges to the high
court.
It also legalizes two present
practices, which are of doubtful
legality. These permit circuit
judges to be temporarily assigned
lo other counties, and permit ap
pointment of lawyers as tempor
ary circuit judges.
ARGUMENTS FOR: This is
practical way to give the Supreme
Court extra help to catch up with
its docket
ARGUMENTS AGAINST: Let's
have the Legislature permanently
add two more members to the
nine-member court-, instead of
using this temporary expedient.
Grand Jury (No. 7)
The recent Multnomah County
grand jury found itself handi
capped by having to consider rou
tine criminal matters along with
its vice investigation.
This measure would allow spe
cial grand juries to be empaneled
to deal specifically with one in
vestigation. Then the regular
grand jury could handle all other
matters.
There is no opposition to it
boons CPEN 6:30 P. M.
Ends Tonit
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Starts THURSDAY
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Lmda CHRISTAl Stephen McIIlYIj-
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Fashions In The Islands
Tamer Than Reputations
By GAV PAULEY
UPI Women'! Editor
HONOLULU (UPI) - Hawaiian
fashions are tamer than their
reputations.
The whole mainland thinks of
us in terms of those wild Aloha
shirts." said Robert F. Gaffncy,
president of the Hawaiian Fash
ion Guild. "But the real Hawai
ian is what we're selling."
the real Hawaiian stuff fea
tures its share of bold pineapple
and palm tree prints, especially
during Aloha Week, the annual
festival celebrated throughout the
islands last week.
But Gaffney said demands Irom
style-conscious women in the
United States are helping to tame
both colors and designs of sports
and resort fashions.
Haole," says the manufactur
ers, when they talk of mainland-
crs' preference for subdued hues
and prints.
More than half of the fashion
industry's annual sales now are
export, Gaffncy said. Am) the
guild, with a membership of 21
out of the 50 island manufactur
ers, hopes to increase that total
rapidly. It is looking to an an
nual gross of $100 million 20
years hence which would put
fashion right up there with sugar,
pineapple and tourism as leading
industries. This year, Gaffney
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Starts THURSDAY
FROM THE TOP OF THE WORLD
A NEW WORLD OF WONDERS!
The fabulous story of the
Land of the Midnight Sun
and its legendary y'C
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Some savage, tx--1
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but all
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said, clothing sales, at wholesale,
are expected to reach $11 million.
more than double the figure of
lour years ago when the guild
was organized.
"We're trying to do something
besides clothes for Conev Island.
and still keep the authentic Ha
waiian flavor the women want,"
said Gaffney. Gaffnev. a com
mander in the naval reserve, and
his wife, who helps with designs,
run the only children's clothing
uini m me isianas.
I saw resort collections of sev
eral manufacturers and found
three major style influences: the
far bast, Paris and New York
and the home-grown, as typified
by the muumuu.
Native dress from the whole
Pacific basin inspire such popu
lar clothes as the simple sheath
dress with slit skirt, adapted
from Chinese dress in Hong
Kong; the sari of India: the sa
rong of Java: the banker's coat
of China: the pajama, kimono,
judo jacket and happi coat (short,
loose-fitting peasant coat) of Ja
pan. BIG HIT
Currently the biggest hit here
is the "tea-timer." a tunic-like
dress with deep slils at the sides,
worn over skinny pants. Both are
street length, and some Honolulu
women wear, the tea-timers on
the street, although -it is sold
mostly for lounge wear.
One of the first to make the
tea-timer was Nani Sportswear,
and President F. Robert Frazer
said he got the idea from a pic
ture cf Siamese dress in Nation
al Geographic Magazine. Gaff
ncy's firm has adapted it even
for toddlers lining the under
pants with protective plastic.
For some silhouettes, the Ha
w a i 1 a n manufacturers have
looked to the West the chemise
and over-blouse fashions both are
going strong.
And the feminine demand that
figure should show even has
caused less voluminous versions
of the muumuu, that super-sack
native to the islands.
Now, manufacturers are mak
ing the holomuu, fitted sheath
like to just below the knees. The
rest of the way to the floor is
flounce.
For First Time Since 20s, Hollywood Filming Nudity
By BOB THOMAS
AP Motion Picture Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - For vir
tually the first time since the
Roaring 20s, nudity is being
filmed on the Hollywood movie
stages.
But seekers of the sensational
won't be able to see Hollywood's
answer to Brigitte Bardot. The re
sults are strictly for overseas con-'
sumption.
Nudity is a recent revival in the
movie capital, and it may well
have been prompted by the
clothes-hating BB. plus the expo
sures in Italian, Swedish and oth
er films. The trend is frowned
upon by most industry leaders,
who are steering clear of it.
The industry leaders feel there
contains this section:
"Complete nudity, in fact or sil
houette, is never permitted, nor
shall there be any licentious no
tice by characters in the film of
suggested nudity."
The industry leaders fee! there
should be only one version of Hoi-
lywood films: those adhering lo'
the code. But some independent
producers are seeking a double
sianaara, wiin a soupeu-up ver
sion for foreign audiences.
We can t compete with the
French and Italian films unless
we give them more realism over
seas." argues Al Zugsmith.
He s attempting it in three
films he has made independently
for MGM. Jody Fair appears
stripped to the waist in the foreign
version of "High School Confiden
tial." Bobi Byrnes does the same
in "Night of the Quarter Moon"
and "The Beat Generation."
"I hope some day we will be
able to do the same in domestic
versions," the producer said. "We
are shackled here by many rules
that are archaic."
An inside -source reports that
the Motion Picture Export Assn.,
which controls foreign distribution
of major studio films, is cracking
down on such exposure. The
source reported: -
We feel that modesty is the
best policy in the long run.
Brigitte Bardot can have a vogue
for a while and then will disap
pear. She's just one little French
girl. But if we started exposing
our Marilyn Monroes and Jaync
Mansfields and 30 other stars,
we'd end up paying for it.
"We've had success in getting
rid of censorsnip boards in all but
four states now, and only one
New York is effective. The
states would be glad to start their
boards up again, because they get
revenue from us for reviewing
pictures. The Bardot pictures hav
already given them some ammu.
mtion. we aon t want to
them more.
give
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Entertainers
Avert Panic
BURBANK, Calif. (API-Entertainers
staved off panic among 90
persons on a limping airliner with
songs, dances and jokes.
One of the U.S. Overseas Air
lines DC6B's four engines started
spurting oil about 300 miles off
the California coast en route from
Hawaii Tuesday. The pilot
feathered the propeller, called for
r Coast Guard escort plane and
landed safely here 2 hours and
22 minutes later.
"We were hired lo entertain the
passengers on the flight back from
Hawaii," said Hawaiian dance
Beck Bodnar, one of 15 entertain
ers aboard. "When the engine
went out, we really whooped it
up. ;
una cannon, Austin, Tex., a
Hollywood starlet, said: "We were
a little scared at first, but they
pulled the curtains and the en
tertainers took over. Before long
we had lorgotlen where we were,
Actress Seeking
To Regain Son
LOS ANGELES (AP) Actr
Lynn Bari says phone conversa
tions between her AnH hnr in.vonr.
old son John were monitored by
Judy Garland, who told her:
"W'e aro mnnintf thinn Vn
are all through, kid."
miss Ban opened a court fight
Tuesday to regain custody of John
from her ex-husband Sid Luft and
his present wife. Mis Garland.
Miss Bari described her son as
"unset and rmntinnultv rlictnrlwl
because of the conflicts and alter
cations between tho defendant and
bis present wile.
SURGERY CHIEF
-'...LAND (AP) - Dr. John
Englcbert Uunphy. a surgery pro
fessor at Harvard Medical School,
was named surgery department
head at the University ot Oregon
.veoicat cnool Tuesday by the
state Board of Higher Education.
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