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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1963)
Sun., Dm. 22. 1963 Page 4 T ltTLJkS T I, T n A BIT e6A ESy ATONE0FAtM6'H6 J."S5 WHV, AFTER l IT MUST BEN -'TaW lIT THEVARS, 6ENUIN6 0 V7aA-iW0SE N y,T- I lEKI's,EBl. 1 ! RULE BOOK OR lv s":f A-n 'I lE b'Jib' FW 60ih&outop. herears s&mt- vmVwJAHlsSELF"WAM7 ; something-. X-5C2xv---0 XP- IT S K Wfeewy pie8C6o,60T mMmm v-vv- W CHECK-. lit ftlftl j 1 " jj' l,LJfi - .f I !&tE8OTftill r a VaWI gag' i u-- (coOSplll&i i iWELL,YOuRE tRWu$$&?-' & I 1 VD 'IW ' VPi X MR.BUMSTEAV COD - (IT'S THE ONE) ' GOING TO HAVE ) I CLEARWMESari'rLI 12-21 V.- . ""--V iV" . C.O.D.PACKAGE-- 1 WHAT DOES J I THAT'S A J. S THEY MAKE TWENTY-SEVEN I lCT ... r.L.-; .. S? TWENTY-SEVEN. S- CO.D. N H5H rl S ( CODFISH BALLS DOLLARS WORTH OFy , I v C''-1' """" !J DOLLARS 1- tais (SPELL?) -. J OUTOF CODFISH BALLS , 1 M. 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I'D NEVER WEWTIOM THATJ ir'J KjNSSarAUENBV VUNK.,5BcRer 5ERyiCEi 1 1 1 H0W5 ONE OF THEM FREQUENT A TAVERM I t if II ' P ' ' !. F"! tiC ifs ht.5H6DV ANITVt A SOLIf L6At BALL WOULP " VTO A BIW6 WE 5U5PECT OF 7sECR6rS DROPPED BV EMPLOVEWI WITH MkHMf JW, -c', P J?, OtVT Jl HUHPBRD or VTwciaH only a fraction op thati. Lj-iir operating our of labraooriI IT the prober bait, he'll lead u$ to hi5 AWIWi 'iii. SsiS-V Sftf? U . rVS 0 t- 1 MJrai" rT" mfl-J---. 1 H , IfKi OVER FER TOOLS WILL HELPl l XlJIAAAAWl s3jr Jiaj4,S(Ji 1 1 make him take pa in 1 1 I THAT'S HOLD TO If V olsZj -wi!-, fen fer I I I i ) I r" V Ig miin.oiF.o. .t f'WHVAU.Y FiECUZTH'VOKUMS am' ALLTHEVGOr I aK!5'f WELL,THERE'S BUT-SOs.'.'- 1 L,SLS,kEi fTOOTCTV PANJ'J r -4(Nf c'ON ) IDIDNTWANTTDSOBUr E0DI5 HAYMTBS THAT HG 16... IEERNGwDcpatCMS . v I tmeMSELFSAGIS Vf thW used V V THEMSELFS- IM 0OIN0 TO ECOg HB TALKEDM5 INTO ir. A VB2Y FS26LW5IVG B7. THATHBIS.' 7 ?I;Sr?r HAV200DiS H5AL(50TALkE)M5 INTO - S 1UJ2U ( H-mCWfEiy J BRINGING HIM A GIFT. J Ur V . K v vy -p. ' rS'-MfcJCT Averu. and Peg IL'ell.' ,Ll'eMerru Christmas? ) ChrLma.?T haven't even ' ,. , . IpllSirSt 'hSrdl alreU' JS'S P 'P LIKE VPU TO $ISM ME OUT RlflHT ESll H l-NKftAN.BeAU I Prf fSSSSSfl WJ-W Nxl-la'BwS.f 1.J -W L yfihJTSXyZr' 4 BEFORE LUNCH, DR.CA9EY. ANDREA r2 4 V Stfli2 V MM M ( RESPECT YOUR MEDICAL ABILITY Jgr BS6121 fcri1tUx .r 6AULT IS DROPPING BY TO DRIVS aGCOD LUCK! P0P I WOOW I MIGHT f 1 WK JJ-lNu'. '.'i.'-J F PROBABLY RECORDS OP fl IND TO THINK OP THE I r I CAN HARDLY WAIT TO 7 L- I ,it t'u 'i'-- I I T cru,-. vvvvj p rthi t i , to ubi 0 k HI f "jrjt- ILLEGAL SURGERY AND UNFORTUNATE WRETCHES SEARCH OLGA'S LABORATORY ' X y BUT IM v I Nee? SCwE- Vr n ; S'.-f UE T0 H6LP ATBAC'yTHERESy' I RESEARCH ON THE 1 WHO CAMS TTnTO iOLGAS ANDCUN IS THS THB , T-.& OJvLV' Vgt CN& TO TAE TO f WEU.. ri OUT THESE THEY BURNED ISNY A U K HUMAN HEART. CLUTCHES " SAYSSAM . .ntT' MiPTCsvn YES O.S S n A The ENL'STEa I OrtV i J S-t-LoN6LV SIS 1ME mwhrm mh iyrm'i !v 4in -To j w- They'll Do It Every Hilda.' dont YOU THINK TOUttE- ine Time -- i vi COULD BF. . J 1TSOASTO BS IN eoooTAsr7 By Jimmy Hatlo 5 J.i rT wT AWOS.A NECKLACESl-W' PRE6ENJT 4 1 SSfi meaus ropepwthcxe r ELWOOO! THE VERY ID! FINDING" THAT NCS POLICE CAPTRIN'S EJTE A NO ) THE P'STPL. I WHAT AM I f SEEMED REAL UUIfH IO W WITH YOU ! V HfVY THT OH, WELL, AT LEAST ELWOOO DIO "FIND" ALL AFTER M L Z THAT STOLEN MON CAPTAIN 5 THE CAPTOIN TOOK FOK EVIDENCE! r I THAT MONEY I ft c-o cirvrrsiic I ( tmis FCONO 'EMl 6URE, NO HARM'S DONE. LILY r OH. WHO CAN THAT BE AT THE DOOR? ; rwr'j ,vX a If I K,l WB6-AHy II U1UV 1.1IICT lirtwrratsv .1' captain. n unnK Uytu, sscsnTTs: llvvuuu: 1 Death Row Population Is Growing By WEBSTER K. NOLAN United Press International &N QUENTIN, Calif. (UPI) The state of California, iwhich almost every year executes more criminals Chan any other state in the Union, ' has sent only one person to the gas chamber this year. The death of James Abner Bentley on Jan. 23 was the SOOth execution at San Quentin Prison. It happened in a state where an average of eight per sons die in the gas chamber annually; and it happened in a prison where 44 men currently live on Death Row. In early November, Gov. Ed mund G. Brown, long an out spoken foe of the death pen alty, commented on these un usual statistics. "It's a situation," he said, "that really means capital punishment has been repealed by the courts. I think I've granted only two commutations this year, and all the rest have been stays by either the Su preme Court, the circuit court or the state courts." Three days after Brown made his statement, the U.S. Supreme Court granted a stay of execu tion to Harold A. Spencer, six days before his date with death. Then, within days, the high court followed its action with two more stays, both for men scheduled to die in December. Grow In Number During the past year, in a state where the arguments for and against capital punishment often rise to fever pitch, there have been so many stays of ex ecutions that prison officials have had bookkeeping prob lems in maintaining an accu rate count. The situation has created, in effect, a backdoor moratorium on the death penalty, one that neither California law nor the state constitution provides for. For the past 30 years, state legislators who have opposed capital punishment have at tempted to pass laws making the death penalty illegal. The matter has been debated eith er in committee or on the floors of the Senate and the as sembly 19 times. It has failed of passage 19 times. On Death Row Meanwhile, the population on Death Row grows. At San Quen tin, 44 men are waiting; and at Corona Institution for Wom en, California's only other con demned prisoner, double-slayer Iva Kroeger, is waiting. Whatever their crime, they all know they still will have their day in court. If the past 10 months of court actions have any significance, this means they all have a chance, perhaps a good chance, to escape death in the tempo arily out-of-use gas chamber. Tesf May Predict Coronary LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The day appears to be around the comer when physicians will be able to "see" a heart seizure coming on. When electrogardiograms were found to be inconclusive for predicting coronary thrombosis or coronary occlusion, four Los Angeles dctors lin the depart ments of radiology and medi cine at the University of Cali fornia School of Medicine be gan work on a test that prom ises to be a reliable indicator of heart disease. It's called Coronary Flow In dex (CFIl and, broadly speak ing, is a comparison by X-rays of the rate of flow between va rious parts of the body and the coronary arteries (the arteries that feed the heart. The comparison is the CFI and in test studies of 81 pa tients, the researchers found 25 cases of definite occlusive dis ease whose CFI was much low er than that of normal pati ents. In their report in a recent issue of Radiology, a medical journal, the four researchers said the advantage of CFI is not only its accuracy, but its relative speed and simplicity. It's done by a single small intravenous injection which makes the X-rays possible. Then serial X-rays are taken in about 30 seconds. The results are fed through a digital com puter and recording equipment for the results. The doctors, Harry A. Bish op. Albert A. Kattus, Leslie R. Bennett, and Ismael Mena, are optimistic that this new ability tn "see" an oncoming heart case through relatively simple tests will lead to greater con trol of the nation's top killer. EXPECTED AT CEREMONY WASHINGTON lUPH-Attv. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy is ex pected to go to New York Tues day to attend the ceremony re naming IdJewild Jwpport in hon or of his slain WWi, 9
