Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 13, 1948, Image 4

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Herald and news., January 13, 1948, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TUESDAY, JAN. 13, 1948 PACE FOUR FRANK JENKINS Editor Knl.rad ueond ela.. nutter at Ui. poatofltca of Klamath fall.. On., on Autuit 30. los, undar acl of congiau, March I. 1B7I Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLKY THE Klamath Potato drawers association, which held 1U annual meeting yesterday, Is a quarter t of. a century old. Its start back In 1823 was simultaneous with and rrnllv synonymous with the start of the development of the Klaniatn oasin pumm duslry Into the multi-million dol "' lar business we know today. The organisation meeting of the growers' association was held in " the old county agent's office in the basement of the courthouse. ... About 16 growers were there, many of them men who arc still prominently Identified with the Industry. Henry Semon was elect ed president. Back of Uiat organisation mcet i lng was a growing sentiment in the business and agricultural community that there was neeo. ' lor a cash crop In this area that could be depended : upon, year after year, to roll money Into Oie hands of the farmers and into the economic life of the ; area generally. It was a case of deliberate planning that worked. It didn't just happen. Foundation Of Industry THERE had been some potato growing on a wider basis than usual in the season of 1922. County Agent Charles Henderson, who had come recently to the Job here, had made some checks on the quaUty J of the potatoes that had been produced. It was ' agreed by the growers that a cooperative effort " should be made to bring In substantial quantity of seed for foundation planting That was done. The seed was brought in from Weston mountain, In Northeastern Oregon, the plant ings were made, and the Klamath basin potato in- - d us try was off to a quarter of century of remarkable ' development that made agricultural history In Ore ' gon and Northern California. ' On many occasions, figures and tables have been ! run to show the growth of potato production and ' returns through the 25 years from the start of the I early 'twenties. But I have never seen a cumulative i figure. This morning I nude inquiry for Just such statistics from the office of that same Charley Hen j derson, who has played a prominent part through ,' out the 25 years in the development of our potato industry. J I obtained what I wanted. Here they are. the total of production and value of the Klamath basin 1 potato crop from that small beginning In 1922-23 to i the present: I Production 132.971 carloads, er 47.569,928 sacks, i Value S8U60.0SS. ) These are statistics worth remembering. 'i Some Spirit Prevails YESTERDAY, I attended the growers' meeting at Merrill. It was considerably different, no doubt, J lrom the first session of 25 years ago. There must i have been 100 growers there, and they talked in J ligures undoubtedly much larger, than any used in i 1923. J But essentially, their fundamental objective was i she same. There was a lot of talk about the neces- 1 slty of maintaining high standards through good ! seed. The Industry has "come of age" and It has 1 problems that go with maturity. But it is tackling ' those problems in much the same spirit as was in evidence at that first meeting of the association 25 J years ago. i With a huge market still expanding in California J and to the north, there Is every reason to expect , that the potato growers of the Klamath country will continue to prosper if they can continue to produce quality potatoes. The valuation figure quoted above is well over twice the assessed valuation of Klamath county. And the land that produced all those potatoes at The Doctor Says 'Cold' Not One Infection By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D. Written for NEA Service People have long suspected that what we usually call a "common cold" Is not a single disease. Some times a cold seems to start with a (ore throat and. In a day or two. a heavy discharge of mucus from the nose appears. At another time, the first sign of the cold Is In the nose and ends up with a cough which hangs on for a week or two. Colds probably vary so much be cause different infectious agents are involved. The original Infectious agent responsible for colds is usually a virus, which is smaller than an ordinary germ. Unfortunately, there are several different kinds of viruses respon sible for various types of colds. Some of them cause the body to TUESDAY EVE., JAN. 13 Kf'LW 1450 kc . KFJ 11240 kc. 1:00 Sporl Lineup 1:1ft Horn Town Newt 1:2ft World News Siimmiry 1:30 Boston Symphony ABC 1;J5 - IiWKITUS Miied Quartet 9:4ft " " B:00 Memorable Mmlc 8:11. Mftlcolm EpJey ft:.fOTown Meeting of Air ABC :4ft " 0 Your Nvj Recruiter 5 Let Freedom King ABC u Htardual Melodtei ft - 0 Freddy Martin Ore. ABC 0 Newi nummary 3Telequet. 11:1 11:4 WEDNESDAY A. M., SitftS A. M. Berenice j:i m " 6:4ft Farm Firo ?;W Newe, Broabfait Edition 7:1ft Rogere Roundup 7:38 Janice Abb ABU 9:4ft .eke Manner ABC S:00 Breakfaat Clnb ABO 8 :1ft " 8:a0 " - S:4ft " :OiiTl.e Three Suna :IA Hnulhland Hinging :S0 Ure ktaat in Hollywood ABC :4A " loiotiuaien Drake ABO 10:1ft Matte el Manhattan I0:H0 My Trne Story ABC 10:4ft iltir.vi Miniature Concert II All Ntnn and Shop ll.nih ..Menlnr Pont ARC 1I::0 ftweelwond e renarier ll:4Atthat and Albert ABO KFtW Fe.ta.re mai.coi.m riM.rt Managing Editor These lly EPLET develop an immunity or resistance to new infections from the same virus for a short time. Others, how ever, do not build up any resistance and a person can become a victim of exactly the same kind of cold within a few days. Thus, the fact that different in fectious agents are responsible for different colds, and that some of them do not stimulate bodily re sistance, does not look hopeful for developing a vaccine against colds. Furthermore, the newer drugs, such as the sulfas and penicillin, do not act on virus diseases, so that the development of a good, new treat ment Is not particularly promising. Prevention Best Cure All this does not help us much in preventing or treating colds. Be cause colds are caused by Infec IIADIO PROGRAMS KF XW 1450 kc. Newa Payleae Sidewalk Show Paul tthiteman Clob ABC Gabriel Scatter MBS jui Show Around Town Wei tern Jamboree American Forum MBS fted ,Rydcr MBS Count fJMontt CrUto MBS Tenth Man John (iirt Trio Billy Bote, Horceaboee MBS Glen Hardy. Newi MBS Let'a Danes American teflon New Scope MBS Fulton Lewla Jr. MBS Duke F Hint; ton Orrh. Reverie Jamei F. O'Kclf MBS Benny Strong Orrh. MBS Jobn n olahaa Orcb. MBS New. MBS I IMS l.':3 13:45 1:041 1:10 Claudia 1:15 Merrill Time 1:30 t:4ft Treatury Band Hammy Kayo What'i Deln' Ruddy Twlaa X:00 t:SS Bride and firoom ABO Ladle Be Sealed ABO 1:1.. 8:00 1:1 ft S:.tO S:4ft Salon Concert :HI 4:1.1 4:30 4:4.', S:00 ft: I ft neadllne Edition ARC Requealfully Voura Terry and (tie ft:30 S:4 bay King arc JAN. 14 0:00 6:1ft :ft :30 ;tfl ft: AO :ftft 7:00 ?:IA 7:30 S:(in n-.M Sporl Lineup Ma ileal SceeUIe term Front Frank HemlngwiT MBS RU and Sblne MBS Headline Newt Today' Beit But o'clock Newi MBS tashlon Flaehea Familiar Favorilea Blake Keynolda Oreb. Kate Smith Speaka MRS Victor II. Llndlahr MBS Morning Matinee Son of the Pioneer9 Glen Hardy New MBS Flcttweet Show MBS Rome Demenatratlon Muiic I, a Polnlea at 1 1 : Kr-kine Johnson MH4 Queen For A Hay MI1S at KFJ I Feature Home Town World New Vox Fep ABO Loot Ranger ABO Mayor of the Town ABO Abbott ( oilello ARC Uroucho Marx Show ARC K:4ft ft:. 1ft 9:00 9:IS Bing Croaby 0:XO V:46 Tony Martin 10:00 10:1ft Btardaat M 1 0:HI 1 1 :n 1 1 :n.l 11:30 Freddy Merlin New Summary Telequeal that high Value 1 still here, It it III better slmi than ever belore, It lias mi adequate supply ol water to make II work, and It run ell be dona over again at mi even higher level In the next it years. That's what agriculture does. Days I.KUKL.U SOKOLriKY THK object ol the Marshall plan is to ollsel by dollar credits the spread of Kussuui Imperialism and communism in Western Europe. It is to be applied to those countries that this country believes can be saved from the Marxist menace. Should the Marshall phut be successful, It Is assumed thut because of the importance of Midi countries as Great Britain and France, the Hussum movement will be contained In Eastern Europe. The Marshall plan accepts the assumption thut American credits can save Europe from commu'ilsm, save a base for America in the event of war. If one accepts this hypothesis, the Marshall plan Is inadequate, because only one of three doors Is shut by it. Russian imperialism marches on two fronts and communism functions actively on three. What does it avail to shut one door and have the other two wide open? It may even be asked whether the other two doors are not, from the American standpoint, more important. They are Latin America and China. The Latin-American situation should always have priority in American thought. Countries like Cuba, Mexico. Panama, Guatemala, Colombia, Venezuela are definitely more important to the United States stra tegically thBn many of the 16 countries of Europe which the Marshall plan seeks to bolster against Rus sian imperialism and communism. So many leftists have risen to power in Latin-American countries that the United States needs to know whether Its own defenses are down. It is of infinitely more strategic importance to be sure that we do not have unfriendly governments and peoples in Central and South Amer ica. The recent rejection of our troops from Panama passed as though It meant nothing. Actually, the tone of that situation is of primary Importance. No Good THE so-called "good neighbor policy" of the Roose velt administration, operated by Nelson Rocke feller, apparently left no favorable results. The policy was originally conceived by Stanley High, the journalist, who wisely realized that it was important for the United States to build a strong, popular al liance not only with the goverments but with the peoples of Latin America. The peoples of those coun tries think of us as dominating masters. The "good neighbor policy" did not allay their fears. Sprullle Braden's interference in the affairs of the Argentine increased their fears. And paradoxically they turned to the left. What all Latin-American countries need is the investment of surplus privately-owned capital in the mineral and agricultural and even In the industrial de velopment of their areas. As a matter of fact.. from a business standpoint, this is an excellent time for them to attract private capital because of the unfavorable conditions In Europe and Asia and the small return upon invested capital In the United States. If Latin American investments could be made attractive, it is not beyond reason to assume that very considerable amounts of American capital would find Its way south of the border. But that lodestone is not present as long as the governments ot those countries find it politically advantageous to appeal for leftist support. Americans cannot invest in anti-American countries. What is more, they should not. a . He Licked The Communists THAT door, at any rate, is not shut to communist Infiltration. While Nelson Rockefeller was send ing such master-minds as Jo Davidson and Orson Welles to Central and South America to stimulate friendship for the United States, Soviet Russia sent Oumansky and a vast army ot trained organizers to build a communist base. Using Cuba and Mexico as their centers, they spread over a continent until they met the counter-forces of Peron, who defeated them In his area. We did not defeat them. As a matter of fact, we aided and abetted them during the entire course of war, as we did in our own country. Peron may be a fascist but he downed the communists who are and always have been our enemies. Now the United States faces the fact in Latin America that we have to start right over again. But we ought to do It with knowledge and wisdom. Un fortunately, the state department, as at present or ganized, Is Inadequately manned for the task which, by law, Is delegated to It. tion, however, and are undoubtedly carried from one person to another, the best method of preventing them lies in avoiding exposure to those who are already sick with a cold, especially during the first few hours. So far as treatment Is concerned, there is not too much to offer. Nearly everyone with a cold would be better off by getting to bed early and staying there until the symp toms had disappeared. Whenever this can be accomplished. It will help to shorten the effects of a cold as well as avoid exposing others. Question: I was given a formula of cream ot tartar, baking soda and flower of sulphur for stiff knees. Do you think this would be good? Answer: I cannot think of any reason why this formula should be of any benefit to stiff Knees at all. Turn those no-longer-used ar ticles lmo cash nowl Herald and News Want Ads are Inexpensive and bring quick results. WEDNESDAY P, M.. JAN. 14 KFJI 1240 kc. Name Tunea Headline Newa Your Danco lune Market and Llvetfock' Afternoon Concert Let's Read Magatlnea fohnson Family MBS Matinee Newa Heart Dealre MRS Heart Utaiie MRS Martin Block MRS Red Hook SI MRS Ricky' Hequeat Tea Dance Orran Muile Living With God Fulton Lewi Jr. MBS Frank Hemingway MBS Story Time Adventure Parade MRS Hop llarrlgan MB. Hnper Man MRS Captain Midnight MRS Tom Ml MRS Show ABC Serenade Ladiea ABC ARC Piralea ABC WEDNESDAY EVE., 4 A.N. 14 (iahriei Meatier MBS yule ehow' Around Town H porta Round-up Dinner Danre Ralph Olnaberg Orrh. Harberahop Quartet Lynn Murray Concert Cliro Kid MRS IV hare Name of Song MBS I'ellt ana Leo Krrindy Concert Hilly Roae, lloraeaboea MRS Olenn Hardy. New MBS Let'a Dance Here's To Veta Land Or The Free MRS Fulton Lewla Jr. MRS Henry King Orch. MRS Reverie Renny Strong Orch. MRS ,lhn tt'nlohan Orrh. MRS New MRS hFJI reaftlr Newa Summary Show ABO Show ABO led lee Orch. ARC SIDE GLANCES "You'ro sure lucky my The World Today By DEWITT MACKENZIE AP Foreign At lain Analyst Secretary of State Marshall, in testifying before the house foreign affairs committee in Washington yesterday regnrding his proposed European aid program, dcclumi that "if we do not move out to meet the problem In Europe today it will certainly come to us here In the United States under conditions tar more unfavorable to us." The general didn't place a precise interpretation on that grim-sounding statement. However, at another point he gave this amplification: "European recovery, we feel sure. Is essential to preservation of free dom In the most critical area of the world today. European economic recovery is essential to a return ot normal trade and commerce throughout the world we want peace. We want security a great crisis has to be met. Do we meet the situation with action or do we step aside and allow other forces to settle the pattern of future Euro pean civilization?" Disabilities Those statements give us a pic ture, I believe, of an America (and other countries) suffering all the dire disabilities which accrue from a lacic of world peace. Marshall and Secretary ot Commerce Harnman told the committee that the aid pro gram would put burdens on the American people. Harnman named high prices as one burden and said that the project would add to our difficulties in trying to control in flation. Both secretaries, however, assert ed that the gains would be worth the cost. It would be highly interesting It we could read the mind of General Marshall, who played such a great part In the late war, and discover what more he thinks it might mean if Western Europe weren't rehabili tated economically. However, the situation Isn't so complicated that we can't figure the tiling out fur ourselves. In the first place Rus iia has made it clear that she is determined on communizing Western Europe and adding it to the area under her domination. There are two ways ot stopping this agression. One is to create a military barrier through Central Europe a task which only the United States could undertake, and she won't do It. The other Is to put the countries of Western Europe on their feet economically so that they can defend themselves and of course that Involves the Marshall plan. Now, If the Marshall plan Is not put into effect, Moscow plans to fight it tooth and nail. That's offi cial. If the Soviet Union can defeat the plan, then the road will be open for her to sweep through to the English channel. And if there Is no Marshall plan at all, the conquest of Western Europe will be so much the easier for bolshevlsm. What then? Answer: Russia would have all Europe as a base for operations against the rest of the world. We don't need any diagram to show what that would signify. Most certainly It would mean an other world war, with the United States holding the defenses of de mocracy against that swollen bol shevlst empire. That's what we face if there Is KIRBY Vacuum Cleaners Lifetime Guarantee Free Demonstration Telephone 9200 WATCH REPAIRING WE ARE NOW IN A POSITION TO GIVE YOU ONE WEEK SERVICE ON YOUR WATCH WORK. F. W. BERTRAM 629 Moin Street pop nver plays with me!" no Murslnill plun. or if thrrc is ! one and It falls. However, the Ren ! erul says the program can succeed. ' and the indications are that the counlrlrs ot WcMcrn Europe are eascr to cooperate. Why shouldn't they be. when they are sittlnR riKht under the bis Runs of an aggressive communism which all of them fear? statu: By JOY A. lUC.C.S By joy a. metis Charlie McFarlan. LW's Sunday morning voice. Is the guy that scrounges around tu get the weather report and weather conditions for the 8:30 a. m. broadcast. Charlie says It shows that eoi)lc listen to his broadcast because usu ally about IS calls per hour come In on Sunday morning. Inquiring about road and weather condi tions last Sunday there were no calls. The Information Is gathered from the state police, state highway de partment. Consolidated Freight ways company. B e n d - Portland Trucking service. Crater lake rang ers and the Crater lake telephone operator. McFarlan warns thut while the Information he gives out ot 8:30 a. in. Is the case when he broad casts it, people should remember that the weather changes fast In this high, northern country, and they should observe all road warn nlngs on their Journey and use some natural Judgment besides. Tonight is the time for the Bos ton Symphony, KFLW. 8:30-7:30 a whole hour of good dinner music, right at the right time. too. And after that, don't turn the dial there's the KUHS mixed quartet, followed by 15 minutes of Memor able Music. This would be a good evening to get those things pasted In the scrap book or photo album, or darn the family socks, or clean out all your pipes but get everything ready be fore the music starts and do the dishes later. The KUHS music program to night Is the second halt of the series of broadcasts sponsored bv the music department of public schools. Singing In the quartet are Cath erine Blanas, Rosalie Swedln. Wll ber Elliot and Roy Larson. Besides the quartet there will be two piano solos on the program by Ronny Tarr and a duet "1 11 Follow My fiecret Heart." bv Catherine Blanas and Wllher F.liiot. . Rrmcmber to tune In to the "Managing Editor's Report" nnd get the concise summary of toduy'3 news as Malcolmn Epley, managing editor of The Herald and News gives it. The navy recruiting station lo cated In the post office bulldlnc In Klamath Falls will Kindly explain the many opportunities offered by this great peacetime navy. Another effort toward the per fect cotton picking machine s represented In a recent patent. It sucks up the staple by an air cur rent, like a vacuum cleaner. Uorcs DOUItl-DUTY NOSI DROPS VJhereMast Colds Start Don't dflayl At the first warn Inn Bnlffle or sneeze, put ft few drops of Viclca Va-tro-nol In each non tril.For Kujd In time. Va-tro-nol iicipi prevent many l coiaa rrom aeveiop. ln(?. Relieves head cold dbtrrns fa.it. jry in ronow ai rectlons In package. L VICKSVA-TRONOL Klamath Falls' Oldest Jewelers Taft Says Meat Ration Wrong Move WASHINGTON. Jim, IS 'V Sou ml Inn n keynote of rnttitiltt'tiit oipoal(luit tu incut rutlonhiK. Hriin tor in ft lOhlo) prrtllrtrd toilwy It would revive hliti'lt nmrkrla an (I It'iitl tu rvt'it Mittier prliT. i The Ohfoitn loltl tt ro.mrlrr (luit thl1f Itr U not coiupiYU-Lv bitrrtitf lutlitninit or prior controls, he tlorn not lirltrvr thnt mrnt niMonhii uotiltl work. "Ytm have to srt uu Just rh bin un orKiintndou tu rulltut onr Item its tn rut tun cvn ythtuK," Tuft MtUt. Hy-m)tlutU I. oat "Ht'-Mdrs, mrut In t tit out thtntt nuvst Misrrpttblp to blink nmikt't opfrutlnnii. 1 nm ndiild thut wo would huvo n rrprtttion of thr time uhrn rut tip wprr klllrd widely un (hp fitrin tn.striid of tt t thr Millili ter!.. hou.sp.i, with thr hldeti nnd other by-piKiurt be tun Uwt. "Ortithily the people w ho got beef through the blttck mitrkelv would have to pity even higher prleea for tt tlmtt they srr now and u great inuny people would grt pnu-tli-nlly none ttt ull." Although a luuullul uf HOP luw nmkcis led by SM.utor Kliuidrrs i Vt hnvo Mild they believe mrnt tutiomim may be mvrvuiry by .sprint;, TV It's vttws yv licet thn Hi nt ude ft! republlcm tit criirrully lo witrd President Trunmna upprol for stnnd-by power to restore rutlmiinK it ml muse-price controls on a lim ited buM. The party nkeptU-Kni nnd out right opposition rump Into tliurp (ih-us etrrdiiv nhrn Secretary of Agriculture Andcrmuii plugged fr uirut rationing and wholcimle price celling un incut, lit testified be fore the senate bunking committee, which U considering various bill tu re-establish these wartime con trols The committee tt.vicmb.ed today tt hear representatives of veterans' orKiinmulcms 10 a. m. KSTi and Secretary uf Labor fcichweller.bacli t3 30 p. m.. EST. Scliwellcnbuch wait exMH-ted to devote nuvst of his attention to the wane section of att admiiit.Ntmtion mriiHiirr sponsored by Senator Harklry D-Ky It provides for hold-tn-rcjcrvr authority to restore both price and wane controls. Foreign Aid Plan Probed WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 M'l Prc.iMirr built U) atnoii); houite re publicans today to write out definite orders lor whoever is to run the European recuveiy proitrtim and to spcc'lty equally deflnlle limitations on lii.t power. Hcp.i. Vorys ilt.-Uhloi and C'hlp erlield iH.-Ill.i were among the OOP members on the forelKii af fairs committee ulkluv iiIouk that hue as house hearings on the Mar shall plan rolled Into their second day. Lewis II. IXiukIiis. ambassador to Uiilulii. and a former Arizona coiiKressman. was billed as the wit ness. Secretary of Axrlculture Ander son was called lor questlonlnK by the senate lorcifc-n relations com mittee at the same time 10 a. m. EST i. F rom that side of the capllol came fresh Indications that OOP law makers are not completely satlhlied with the administrations estimate ol Iii.8O0.0O0.000 as the precise sum needed to operate the plan for the first 15 mouths. Hindus Evacuated From Karachi KARACHI. Pakistan, Jan. 13 ifi Mohammed Ayub Khurro. premier of Sind province, said today 15.000 Hindus had been evacuated by sea and air from Karachi and Interior districts of Slnd slnre the start nf communal rlollnu last week. Ho said about 32.000 are awaiting- evacua tion, and that about 80.000 Hindus In all will remain In Karachi. The evacuation to Bombay was undertaken by India's hlKh commis sioner to Pakistan upon advice of the Indian government. Preserve Those Valuable Paper and Document! Let Ut Copy Them l'p o 8!4"xll" 60e Underwood's Camera Shop 727 Main Phone 70V3 Hear Lennard Darbee IN A GLORIOUS GOSPEL CRUSADE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH North 8th and Washington TUESDAY "THERE IS NO HELL!" Have we misunderstood tho Bible on hell? Is it annihi lation? Only ago long? What docs God say? Dynamic The Gallup Poll Poll Shows France Low In Belief In God iiy (it:oiu;i; u.i,i.rr Director, American tunllliile nf rulille 0ilhluii I'HINCICTON, N. J . Jim. Vi -Whcinifi mum than nine nut of ten Aiiii'ilcaiis any they believe In Oocl. In Kin i ire the proportion IihIIiuIUik brllrl 111 a Dirty Is much sinalli'i' two out of three. Annum French comiminlhU there Ik overwhelming denial of the rxlstriico of Clod. This (i i'sli evidence that Ihe nl nig gle between coiniuiinlHiii and we.Mrin democuuics has many of the ele ments of it holy war Is nhuwn In the rrnulls of an In ternal tt It 1 it 1 pull conducted by tho American lunll tute uf I'ubllc Oplnlnii and Irn ot Us 11 over aous affiliate. The survey dealt with belief In Clod mill brllrl In an allrr-llle. Uf the 11 nations covered, r'ranre showed Uir low est proportion ol fieuple believing In IIihI. while Canada, AuMialla. llrazll and the United Htatrs allowed Hie hll.iir.il. Far levt agreement was lound on the iiurMlon of whether there r life alter death. The vote ranged from a high of 7H per rent III Can adit to a Lw of 41) per cent In Sweden uiul Kuglaiul. Iulernalloiiul poll on a common question are conducted approxi mately once a muiiih by Ihe mini ated putl-taklng urguuuutlotiji which lual year urgunld un A.viocliillou uf Public Opinion itiullupi Insti tute;.. The tpieAiUin lueil by the pttrthi pittuiK in.itltuir.i this month In cluded : "llo )uu. prr.uitallv. behete in tioil?'- The ote: Hunt jfaT. ! i Vr. Nil know Urnall D . V. . . Australia M & Canada IIS 'i 3 ) U. 8 1)4 3 3 Norway m 7 U rilllnlld Kl 5 13 llolliuid kii U a I Sw eden . ... 80 I'i j IVnnmrk BO 0 11 I Friime ti ;u 14 I The vule In Piame uccordlni: to ' imllllcal party affiliations ahuws ! these revntllliK (lllferrncrs: Yr Nu know Collllliutll.tts 04' IU , SoclitllM.s M :'U '1 Union of Left lij IH Ju It.l' Y. lUalllllnUl 8 6 'I m.h.p. nil i'.n.i, U3 i In short, thr political upccuum lis Frame liom kit to rmlit ciirro spoiid closely with the rellKlou. Mx-tirum Irnm atheism tu uver wlirltnlliii belle! Ill ChhI. In Kimliind thr question wit put 111 a soiiiewhut dlflerent way, witu the tollowinu results: "Ulllrli ol Iheae alulemellU come, rluarsl to ynur belief ?' A. There Is a jhtsoiiii! Clod 45, U. There la some sui t ol spirit or vital force which conUols life 311 0'. I am not sure there For Kent TRUCKS - PICKUPS CARS U-Drive - Move Yourself Local or l,onf Distance, Have H STILES' BEACON SERVICE I'hoiie S.IOl uoi Kaat Main Marvin C. Davis, M.D. PHYSICIAN ond SURGEON announce! Ihe opening of hu office ot 203 Underwood Blclg. Phone 7040 (Residence, 8818) AT THE rwsrvt Delightful ' naVj''' VwiftM,) ,J Is any soil u( Clod of lllr (t)i'(p , , 10 The I mm of llfo itftt'i' (truth whi put to voters In the Mime coiihlims with (he fnlluwiim itmiUm: "Ho )ou brllrve In life uftrr (truth?" ISo Yes No opln. Ciuuulu . 'Jllv U't- IS' llrnv.ll 7H IH 4 Norway 71 l M I'liilund . . (ill II 'i0 U. H. OH l.t 1U Holland UH id 0 Australia U M H 1'iancc 6H 22 HU Denmark Mi 'XI IH Sweden -III 17 'M lirltiilll -41 2i In the United Slates people itmsl (tniuently think of the after-ltlo its n llle ol complete, happlheivi and Joy. ullhnutih some cumclvc ot II in terms of rewind lor ttoudncss and punlshmeiil for cut t lily aiiia, Kvciyniir Wits linked "ll.w do mi IliliiKlnr life after death to be?" 'the principal replies; I. Complete happiness, juy, pru.e, 2 Krwutd for viittie, ptitilsliinri,1 for sin; tnncu or hell. i. Dicam-llke. dlM-mbtKllcd. lliait!- iliute, spltlttiul. i As dcMTibcd in the lliblc. l-'nllh in G"d illmlnUht's un people Kct ttuay fitnti iiiituic und the out doors, l-'or example, in the city it ('opciilittm-u. lJntnaik. 17 per cent. ur uiii iniHiii in 7ij .-it, iiin jt inn. believe In UtKls existence. In tit rut ul Danlnh countiynidr, only 4 pr cent deny llud. l-itith in (1k1 vurlrn by ntc. In the United States truer yotilltf pro pie bellee in (Iml than older people. ttlllloUKh the dlfferencr 1 not as j icrr.it an in itome other cotiiilriea. In Denmark one in four under tli I iiKe of J! yrm.i either tienir (Jfxl rxi.-.teinr or rtlitrv.e.s doilhlA. Hut i auioiuf people ovrr Ml rt ul mar, 1 one ill 2 doiibU or dcnlm. The thilted Stair, navy la a irvxt plmr for a ynuiut man to atari j ntumliuu on hia own two fret . , . a anxl place to make hi. start In the world. CECIL C. BROWN, Pastor WEDNESDAY "WHERE WAS GOD WHEN BATAAN FELL?" THURSDAY "HOW LONG CAN A LOST MAN LIVE WITHOUT GOD?" Different L MUSIC CO. w ML rina Mu.lr.l ImlfNm.nl. I 120 North 7th 11:4ft KritL Feature