Briton's Famed Profumo Report Written By Controversial Judge
By TOM A. CL'LLEN
Newspaper Enterprise Ann.
LONDON (NEA) "Lord Den
ning is a sweelie pie," said Man
ny Rice - Davies, 18-year-old
blonde call girl.
i
LORD DENNING
character of Lord Denning, him
self, according to informed ob
servers. Not everyone would describe Al
fred Thompson Denning, 64, Mas
ter of the Roles and second only
with the Sovietjio the Lord Chief Justice, as a
'sweetie pie," To some he is Den-
Prime Minister Harold Macmil-lning the Dissenter, so named
lan asked Lord Denning, a dis-ifor the many dissenting opinions!
tinguished jurist, to look into the
security aspects of the Profumo
case and "other related mat
ters.
In the course of doing so. Lord
Denning interviewed Mandy and
a number of other prostitutes.
"Lord Denning and his secre
taries laughed quite a lot be-!
cause I answered his questions
frankly," Mandy, looking pert in
a rose ptcal hat, told reporters.
The whole British nation would
like to be let in on the joke, if;
there is one. For Lord Denning!
compiled a 65,000-word report of j
Prime Minister Macmillan. !
Not since the original Kinsoy re-j
Hie report is colored by the! nose ripid views should:
Mandy should know, for sheiports has any document bcenjhe has written white sitting on
was one of the 160 witnessesawailed with such eagerness as the High court oonen.
whom Lord Denning questioned; this report. To others he is a blue - nosed
in connection with sex and securi
ty scandals growing out of the
Profumo affair.
John Profumo resigned as Brit
ish War Minister early this sum
mer after it had been disclosed'
that he was sharing a mistress,
Christine Keeler
naval attache.
Lakeview High School
News Notes
Cited for achievement at the
Lakeview High School during the
past week was James Ackerman,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H.
Ackerman of Lakeview, who was
named a semifinalist in the 1963
64 Merit Scholarship competition.
He is the first student from the
high school to reach this phase of
the tests and will have an oppor
tunity to compete in the finals.
The officers of the Pep Club
were elected by secret ballot on
Sept. 13. Selected for offices were
Susan Hotchkiss, president; Joyce
Fenimore, vice president: Jean
Baughman, secretary; Esther Ev
ans, assistant secretary; Karen
Anderson, senior representative;
Sheryl Anderson, junior represen
tative, and Lynn Abramson, soph
omore representative.
With front-buttoned vests added
to their uniforms this year, the
Pep Club members will make two
trips with the team during the
basketball season to Henley and
Altuias. The only-fund - raising
project for the group during the
year will be the fruit cake sale.
Delegates to Kansas City, Mo.,
for the National Future Farmers
of America Convention were chos
en Sept. 16. Bill Tracy and
Brian Newcombe, both seniors,
were named and will leave Oct.
6 by train from Portland. They
will spend a week taking part in
activities and meetings. This trip
is made possible through contri
butions from the Rotary Club and
the FFA chapter.
The art department is getting
into full swing as the Art II stu
dents compete for the yearbook
cover design. Of the 18 students
working on this, two are also
working on layouts. This is the
first year students have been al
lowed to take a third year of art.
Mrs. Antoinette Radford has
many projects planned, with the
third year students specializing in
fields in which they have special
interests. A new field is open
with the addition of a kiln to the
art department, -allowing stu
dents to work with ceramics.
Plans of the chorus members,
under the direction of Robert
Shotwell, include a concert around
Thanksgiving and a Christmas
program. Later in the year, with
the cooperation of the dramatics,
art, and shop classes, they will
present the musical "Annie Get
Your Gun." The instructor pro
claims the group "the best ad
vanced chorus class that Lake-
view High School has ever had
Gene McCurley of the First
National Bank spoke to a group
of FFA boys during the week on
tlie subject of banking. He dis
cussed what a bank is and out
' lined the responsibilities of a bor
rower and the uses of credit
Sophomore and junior members
of the chanter attended.
Fifty students have voluntarily
signed up for the slide rule class
conducted by Scott Bull, regular
math teacher, who uses a large
demonstration rule mounted
rollers. Thirty students attend
for one hour after school on Mon
day and Thursday, and the re
maining 20 meet for one hour on
Thursday night.
The Vikings have added another
item to their list of services for
the school. They have volunteered
to work In the library during the
lunch hour in order to give Hie
librarian an opportunity to eat
lunch. Five students have been
assigned each day and will be ex
cused for their lunch during the
activity period.
The sophomores hav been
ornnned in a team-teaching pm ! French
ect for writing study. They P!an Provincio!
to write esays which will
sent to the school in Nyasaland
with which the schools of Lake
view are associated through the
American Friends Service. Susan
Orr started the unit with a re
port about Nyasaland and the
school. Essays will re
ceived from the African students
Teachers" aides have been busy
salvaging usable portions of old
la Bessemer. N. C. it strictly
against the law lor dogs and cats
to fight.
English literature books and sav
ing various stories and plays for
supplementary material for the
English department. The old books
are too bulky to be stored com
plete, but the portions saved will
occupy little space and provide
needed additional materials for
English teachers,
Mrs. Roberta Bleakney stated
that this is an inexpensive means
of building up a short story an
thology. Oregon has adopted new
English books this year, and stu
dents are asked to buy book cov
ers to keep them in good condi
tion. The first touchdown for Lake
view in the game against Trini
ty High School at Wcaverville,
Calif., a few weekends ago was
made by Jim Ackerman, who is
the student named as a semi
finalist in the National Merit
Scholarship tests. The locals
(romped their opponents to the
tune of 24-0. Other touchdowns
were made by Vernon Plato, Rich
ard Drinkwater, and Neil Meisner.
The starting lineup included
Mike Stancliff, fullback; Jess Sul
livan, quarterback; Vernon Plato
and Greg Tracy, halfbacks; Ray
Harlan, center; Earl Smith and
John Griffin, guards; John Taint
and Bill Duke, tackles; and
James Ackerman and Ken Bell,
ends.
disqualify him from sitting in
judgment on men of the world,
including politicians.
To still others Lord Denning is!
something of a publicity hound.
Lately the British press has been
full of informal pictures of him'
chopping wood on his Hampshire
estate, or fishing in hip boots,
or flourishing his report as though
it were the national budget.
One of these press photos near
ly landed his iordship in trouble.
H showed on the desk in front of
him the dratl o( a letter to a
cabinet minister whose name was!
clearly visible. In the letter Lord
Denning imited the minister "to
explain" certain rumors cireula!-!
ing in connection with his name.
Lord Denning comes from hum
ble origins. His father was a
haberdasher in the Hampshire vil
lage of Whitchurch t population!
2 t rTuf'"?'-
?- , ; ' -LA
, J , " S '.'-TV
listed wni5' jdM6iS5it. A
BRISK SALE Hundreds of Brlfont pushad against each other as they -fried to buy
copies of Lord Denning's report f the Profumo Affair at the Royal Stationery Office
In London last week. The 70,000 word report, which sold for $1.05, rapidly became a
"bestseller."
2.5811. Denning, himself, attend
ed the tillage school until he won
a scholarship to Oxford Univer
sity. At Oxford he took an honors de
gree in law, and his rise in the!
legal profession was rapid until
he became a judge at the age of
45. Today, as Master of the Roses,
lie presides over the Court of
Appeal.
Lord Denning is an Anglican;
churchman, a nonsmoker and a
nondrinker, though he has been
known to take a glass of cham
pagne at a village wedding. (He!
still lives in Whitchurch where he
was bora. One of his least-publicized
activities is t h a t he is
president nf the National M a r-
riage Guidance Council.
As a judge. 1-ord Denning!
strongly believes that Judges!
should mold the law, not merely!
!expound it. It is where moral
principles are involved that he is
most uncompromising. Some of
his pronouncements on moral
questions are of particular in
terest viewed in the context of
the Profumo inquiry.
Crime and sm: "It is Impos
sible to draw the line between
crime and sin. Morals are the
concern of the law whether what
is done is done in private or in
public.
Role of religion: "Without reli
gion there can be no morality,
and without morality there can be
no law.
Adultery: "H is no bar to ad
vancement in any of the offices of
the state, high or low, whereas
any other form of stealing would
mean the end of the career . . .
this is a thoroughly bad state of
affairs."
Top people: "It is disturbing1
to see how many brakes homes.
how many matrimonial offenses
exist among those m high posi
tions." Weighing Lord Denning on past
form. Prime Minister Macmillan
has chosen one of the most se-l
vere judges of moral principle
he could find to conduct the one-!
man inquiry.
As a Christian is (lie puritan!
Wednesday, October t, 1961
HERALD AND iS'EWS, Klamath Falh, Ore.
PACE-TA
British Labor Chief
Urges New Program
SCARBOROUGH, England
fUPH Labor party leader Har-
tradition. Lord Denning could,s!d Wilson, who would be prime
have been expected to find with-!
out fear or favor for any man,
lncluduig the prime minister him-l
sett.
minister if the Conservatives lose
the next general election, Tuesday
outtined a four-point program to;
moderniie Britain n the basis f
the current scientific revolution
which could create "munitions of
peace."
Mis program won unanimous
approval.
Wilson told a cheering audience
of more than 3,000 delegates and
guests at the annual party confer
ence here that the Britain of the
future would not be able to de-;
pend upon any "special relation-!
ship" with other nations an obvi
ous reference to the United
States.
"One ot ttse dangers of (lie oW
fbsy network' approach to life!
is the thought that it is interna
1 tionaS that whatever we do and
whenever we run into trouble, we
can always reiy ou a special re
lationship ni& someone or other
to pull us out," he said,
"From now on Britain will
have just as much influence to She
world as we can earn and as we
deserve.
The Socialist leader said Brit
ain under a labor government
would use the. development o!
modern science to create a bet
ter society far the nation.
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Oregon Airborne Platoon
Being Enlisted By Army
An Oregon Airborne Platoon of led into the platoon will undergo
25 men is being enlisted by the!basic ami advanced training to-
getner.
An elaborate ceremony is be
ing planned in Portland Oct. 15
at which Brig. Gen. Donald An
derson, assistant adjutant general
of the state, wilt administer the
oath of enlistment to the 25 men.
Anderson was appointed to per
form the . function by Gov. Mark
0. Hatfield.
It was noted that qualified air
borne soldiers draw an extra $55
per month in pay.
Army.
Information on the formation
of the platoon is available at the
Army Recruiting Station, 417
.Main Street, Klamath Falls.
The Army said the men accept-
Trawler Lands
Fourth Whale
ASTORIA UPI - The trawler
Tom and Al brought in its fourth
whale of the season at Warrenton i
Monday a 57-foot, 30-ton female
finback.
The whale was bagged about 40
miles offshore in the Cape Falcon
Cape Lookout area.
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