. PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
MONDAY, JAN. 1?, 1943
Jfcratb anfceltfS These
FRANK JKNKISM
Editor
i Vntrd as aceond eliaa ma iter at U poai
, rU. Or., oo August 2U. ItKHi. under
March 8 187d
SUBSCRIPTION HATKS:
, Br earrttr month (I l ny mall ( monl hi Mm
i By trull monlh l uo By null car M OO
MEMBER or INK AHHnCIATKD I HtHS
f Tha AMOCialad Preu U entitled xclu.lvely to the ue
' for republication of all the local newa printed In this mwi-
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM KPLF.Y
HERE Is a not generally reallied tact :
The case-load of the Klamath county welfare
, bureau has advanced to approximately the 1940 level.
. The December ligure was 173 general assistance
' cases, as compared with 171 cases In 1940. The actual
number of persons on general as-
alstance, however, was 336 In De.
cember of 1947 as compared with
531 In 1940. There were more people
1 per case eight years ago, which
makes the present situation look
somewhat better than It does when
examining the bare case load
statistics.
General assistance cases do not
' Include old age assistance and chtl-
from the welfare office Indicate a !, K M
! labor and unemployment situation jb.io.4w uil
' about comparable with that which F.PLET
! existed in 1940, before the wartime decline in un
1 employment that sent the Klamath county case load
! down to a low of 72 cases In December, 1943.
The fact this county has Increased substantially in
' population since 1940 should also be taken Into con
sideration In comparing the case load figures.
; Costs Up
i ""HE cost per case has gone up. of course, since 1940.
. I The welfare office has given us an example of one
i man, whose individual welfare budget in 1940 was $20
' a month, but now must have $50.
1 The cost of the 171 cases in 1940 was S4113, while 173
cases in December, 1947, cost $6383 (not including a
' $3100 county infirmary item which has been added to
the welfare cost here recently and was charged else
i where in 1940.)
A good example of what has happened to welfare
' costs may De found in the old age assistance overall
', picture. In December, 1940, there were 237 old age cases
In Klamath county, with a total cost of $5204. In
' December, 1947, there were 282 cases, with a total cost
; of $12,137.
. The welfare bureau has found it necessary, as
J living costs advance, to Increase the grants to those
who depend on it for subsistence. A systematic study "
is made of food costs before boosts are approved In
, allowances.
' About Average
COSTS per case in this county run about average
with the other counties of the state. However,
. the county has always had a most favorable showing
; In the welfare cost per population unit.
A nearby county, west of the mountains and in the
I same population bracket as Klamath, had a $64,000
i welfare cost in November, 1947, as compared with
J $21,000 tor Klamath county.
Of course, the Increased case load plus increased
, cost hare raised the Klamath county budget for
' welfare purposes substantially.
For 1948, the bureau has a budget of about $275,000.
; or some $24,502 per month. Here is the monthly budget
! estimate: Old age, $12,150; aid to dependent children,
; $3018; aid to the blind, $36; general assistance (lnclud
. tag medical costs for the overall program) $7600; ad-
ministration, $1673.
Since the thirties, when "relief" was a new subject
' of public Interest, not a great deal of attention has
; been paid to the welfare situation. It is something we
have taken for granted and don't like to think about
But the figures quoted here, given us by the welfare
. office, deserve some careful consideration.
STATIC
By LOIS STEWART
Seven weeks would be a long time
to hold your breath and even six
! weeks is long In between report
cards but seven weeks comes along
' on wings if it's your turn to write
' Static. It's my turn this week so all
complaints, brickbats and bouquets
i for radio may be hurled our way
; until press time next Saturday.
If this column is to be about
1 radio, there's one question I d like to
j ask. If this Dick Contino of Bakers
, field who has been making hav to
the tune of $1750 with his accordion
J on Horace Heidt's Sunday eve pro
( gram over NBC, has won seven
i straight times in a row how long
J until he gets that $5000 Horace is
, always talking about. Dick has
i wowed them from the Pacific coast
' clean through Minneapolis, as of
, last night, and each night has
i walked off with the money.
; mow oo you
like the new star
Horace discovered a couple of weeks (
back? A young crooner who, on his
MONDAY
KFUV-1450 kc.
EVE., JANUARY 19
;00 Sporti Lineup
6:15 Home Town New
6:'iS World Newi Summary
6::i0 W.nl To Lead A Uaiid ABC
fi:43 " '
( 7:310 On Star America ABC
i :it0 Point (Sublime ABC
, :M Oplt Catea Show ABC
, :S.. " -
, 8:00 Balph Norman ABC
! :IS "
8:0 Amtrlcan Legion Pm.
9:4ft It r p. Richard Nixon ABC
' .0:00 Urdu n Melodies
I ,0:1ft - - "
I :30Clob Hnrroco Oroh. ABO
!3:0ONewi Summary
, 5:30 -
, 1:45
TUESDAY A.
U. Serenade
M., JANUARY 20
I :& A
. h:4& Farm lara
VW) Newt
7:l&Rorra Roandop
9:3 James Abbe ABC
9:45 Zeka Mann era ABC
t:0S Breaklaat Club ABC
I 5:18
I " -
I S:45
, :00 Vincent Lopea Orch
, 8:15 Symphony of Melody
, j ao athfat ID Bollywood ABC
' 0:00 Galea Drat ABO
' i)5Maalo of Manhattan
' :S0 My Trna Slrfry ABO
i w-M Miniature Concert
I 1:00 Stop and Shop
) 1:1.1 ( luh TJmaAJlC
I 1:.10 Mm lo or you
I liU Kthoi ana Albert ABO
I KFLW featara
MALCOLM FP1JEY
Managing alitor
By
tofflc of Klamath
act of congrcta.
first appearance three Sunday
nights ago, said he "got his educa
tion at e school for the blind." Does
that mean that he is blind? He's
forecast as one of the "voices" of
America. Last night he probably
hauled In for himself another
couple of hundred thousand fans
who like religious music. He sang,
"The Old Rugged Cross." The ap
plause was terrific, Indicating that
the choice is not straight across the
board for swing and boogie. Name's
something like Farr or Parr.
You old Morgan fans you! Yes,
he'll be back on KFLW . starting
Thursday night, January 29. at
7:30 sharp. The Henry Morgan
Show will have as Its sponsor Rayve
Cream shampoo. The show, for
merly an ABC package sponsored
by Eversharp company, was sold in-
dependently. It will have the same
I format and cast, including the
I Bernle Green orchestra. Everyone
I around the newsroom has his or her
j favorite program. Bill Jenkins
takes up arms for Morgan. Person.
allv. we like Theatre mniirf
Sunday night over KFLW
And if we're not real sieepy we
ElAMO PROGRAMS
TUESDAY P.
-1450 kc.
KFJI 1240 kc.
Gabriel Heitler Mil ft
Klamath Theatre Quiz
Around Town
Sportt Review
Illnner Dance"
Myiterloiu Traveler MBH
KFLW-
12:15 Paylesa RfdewaU Show
it?S P"1 Whl,tm"11 C,UD An0
1:00 Claodla
1:15 Merrill Time
1:30 Treasury Band fthaw ABC
1:15 Sammy Kayt Serenade
2:00 What's Doln' Ladles ABC
3:25 S:t5 With Buddy Twlss ABC
2:50BrIdt and Groom ABC
3:00Lsdles Be Seated ABC
;30 Dial Fun
3:4." Richard I.elbsrl
4:00 Headline News ABC
4:15 RequestfuDy lours
4:30
4:45
5:00
5:15 Terry and the Pirates ARC
5:30 Sky King ABC
5:15 m
CI wo Kid MRU
Let (ieorie Do It MBS
(iuet Star-
Hi Ion t'avoritea
Hilly Rne. Horehoet MBS
Glenn Hardy MBS
Let'a Batice
Hons O' (iuna
Henry J. Taylor MHfl
Fulton Lewi Jr. MBS
Alan Bale Show MBS
Reverlea
t
Brother Arlington MB ft
Quaker Lily Serenade MBS
Newa
S:00 ftporta Llneun
9:15 Homo Town News
World News SummarT
Musical Reveille
l arm Front
F. Heming-way. Newt MB!
Rte and Mhlna MBS
Headline) Nta
Beat BoTt
Newa MBH
Kanhlon llathet
Krhoee of iay 21) V
Favorites ot Yesterday
Kate Smith Speaks MBS
Victor U. 1. Indl.hr MBS
Morning Matinee
Sons of the Pioneers
(Hen Hardy, News MBS
Plntsweet Hhow MBS
Say It With Mualo MBS
Music
Frsklna Johnson 5111ft
Qnten For A Bay MBS
KFJI restart
11:45 " -?:00
"
7:30 Tour Navy Recruiter
'iW Boy ftcoat Pros; ram
S:00 Memorable Music
:I5 Malcolm Kpley
11:30 Town Met Unr, tt Air ABC
S:55 "
9:00 " M
:I5 "
J-JJProndly ww Hall
10:00 Stardust Melodise
10:15
10:30 Priddy Merlin Orh. ABC
1 1:00 News Hnmmary
11:115 Telequest
1 1 :30 "
UtIS "
KPLVP PtiUre
Days
C.KOKGK K. SOKOLSKY
THE United Nations has come up with a new gim
mick. Mr. Trygve Lie, its secretary general, has
RKain found a soft spot to extend the extraterritorial
rights of the United Nations upon American soil. It Is
extraterritoriality for the press. The UN assumption
apparently is that any person, allegedly assigned to the
United Nations as a newspaperman, a reporter or
photographer, may enter the United States at will, may
remain here at will, may travel all over the country,
with or without the consent of the United States.
In the particular cases which focused attention on
the new gimmick, one of these so-called Journullsts
came into the country on a student visa; the other
asserted his profession. Both were admittedly com
munists. Both sought to remain in the United States
indefinitely and contrary to the wishes of the American
government because they had established a press rela
tionship with the United Nations.
Neither limited his relationship to the United Na
tions. Both lived in quarters situated in lite United
States; purchased their needs in the United States;
found their amusements in this country, and moved
about it with freedom as though the American govern
ment welcomed their presence. But they were not
wanted. Actually the American government tried to
evacuate them.
Vicious Device
EXTRATERRITORIALITY is a vicious device that
readily lends Itself to abuse. Just before I arrived
in Shanghai, a number of prostitutes lived there on
Soochow road. They were American girls, recruited
principally in the Middle West. They lived in China
under extraterritoriality; that meant that no Chinese
authority could do anything about their presence
there, and apparently no American authority objected
to the flag of this country flying over and protecting
brothels. Finally, an American district attorney, Arthur
Bassett, who was sent to the scene, ordered the flags
removed and threatened the girls with the law. Many
of them married, for limited purposes, beachcombers
of varying nationalities with the object of regaining
extraterritorial rights. It was not extraordinary for j
Chinese and denationalized persons to purchase pro- I
tectlon from European and Latin American consular j
agents who sold extraterritorial rights, making a
fortune thereby. j
Opium and cocaine smugglers, of whom there were
a considerable number, profited by this practice, the
Chinese authorities having no control over them in 1
their own country.
The United Nations is empowered to manage its own '
affairs, and by treaty and act of congress the right
of access is provided those who have business with it.
But no treaty exists and no act of congress exists
granting those who have business with the United
Nations similar privileges within the United States. Let
them go to the United Nations and stay there) If the
United Nations has no room for them or is unwilling
or unable to provide for them, that still does not entitle
such persons to free occupation of American soil.
The United States has not abrogated Its sovereignty
in favor of the United Nations nor has congress trans
ferred to Mr. Lie or his associates the administration
of our immigration laws.
Keep Out the Scum .
IN the case of Mather et al vs. Cunningham il909
Judge Spear stated:
". . . The ownership of the soil, therefore, controls
the establishment of all local laws. Without the consent
of the owner, no extraterritorial law can be enacted
within an independent Jurisdiction, or extended to
it ... "
Referring to the operaUon of extraterritoriality,
Judge Spear said:
. . Whatever laws may have been extended by
congress to Shanghai are operaUve. not upon American
soil, but upon the territory of the Chinese empire. How
do these laws reach there? By treaty, permission of
me emperor.
This pertinent reference applies fully to the United
Nations extraterritorial privileges. They can only exist,
outside the narrow area designated to that body in
New York, by consent of he owner of the soil adjacent
to it, namely, the legislature of the state of New York.
The United Nations cannot legislate for the state of
New York and Trygve Lie cannot determine who is to
live in that state. Nor can he legislate for the United
States; that function is for congress. Nor does he con
trol Immigration Into the United States. This country
must be tough about it or we shall have the scum of
the world entering our country on diplomatic passport.
like Chuck Cecil s Telequest pro
gram. Chuck maintains that Bal
lerina keeps ahead of the other in-the-throat
numbers and this little
squib from the trade journal. "Mu-
sit. Business. - mignt Interest you
uauenna listeners. , calculated to convince the Mahatma j SONG TO CRATER LAKE
"Abe Burrows, who does satire on i that the religious hatreds were KLAMATH FALLS Ore (To the
Tin Pan Alley songs, describes Bal- quenched. However, he clung dog-1 Edlton-I am a great admirer of
lerlna as the following: 'It's about S-dy to his fast iperslstance being Oregon scenery and am at present
a Ballerina who Is dancing with an I one ' his outstanding characterls- enjoying a stay in your fair little
aching heart. No mention is made;tlcsl because he wasn't yot con- city of Klamath Falls And I have
fi. I 'acnln8' feet- 11 seems that vinced that he had won his flRht, a strong urge to bring to the alten
thls Ballerina gave up a guy to be Thn when Gandhi finally be- tlon of the good people here the
a big success as a dancer. The I ; convinced yesterday tliat In- I fact that they do not seem to ap
moral Is that this poor sap of a girl i ' would be turned back to peace, ! predate their scenic wonders to the
chooses a career and money instead , capital exploded Into a celcbra- i extent that we California do
. a nuw wuu is ottering ner a
great OODOrtunitV tn StAV hnma ,nH
do dishes.' "
Chuck repeat Wednesday night
last week's trick of playing old rec-
ords. You can call in and dedicate.
One of the choicest In Chuck's own
collection Is a recording of Dar
denella by Red Nichols. Dardenclla
was popular back In the early 20's
when the Camel Walk was the go
ing dance. Remember? It'll date i
you but go ahead and dedicate.
Who were the kids in the yellow j
M.t JANUARY 20
KFJI 1240 kc
Nam Tnnet
News
Dance Tunes
Market Livestock
Afternoon Concert
Johnson Family MBS
Mallnee
News
Htirt's Deslro MBS
Hollywood Favorflea MBS
Red Hook 31 MBS
Rlcky'a Request
Tea Dance
Ivlng With God
f niton Lewis Jr. MR
Frank Hetninrway MRS
Ralph (ilnshcrch Orch.
Adventure Parade MBS
Hop Harrlran MBS
Super Man MBR
Captain MIdnljrht MBS
Tom Mis MBS
TUESDAY EVE., JANUARY 20
Oabrlel Heatter
Quia Shew
.round Town
Sports Round-up
n efrn Melodies
American Forum MRS
Red Ryder MBS
M K a
Count of Moats Chile MBS
Tenth Man
Salon Melodies
Silly Rose, Horseshoes MBS
Glen Hardy Saws MBS
Let'a Dance
American Lerlon
News Scope MBS
Pulton Lewis Jr MBR
Charlie Splrah Orch.
Reveries
Benny Strongs Orch. MBS
loan Wetebaa Orch. MBS I
Now MRS
KPJT Plain ra I
SIDE GLANCES
COMI. 1M IT HCA SfNVICf. IN0. T. M. ftCO- U.
"Do you want me to tell her the old enr we used to have
was okay but my parents think our new one is too high
toned for her?"
The World
Today
By DEWITT MACKEN.IE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
Mohandas Gandhi's fast ("unto
death." if necessary) to compel the
Moslems and Hindus to erase the
bloody strife which has threatened
to plunge the Indian sub-continent
into war. ended yesterday in tri
umph for the aged and frail little
Mahatma when he received solemn
! pledges that his peace program
would be carried out.
Of course It Is prooable that not
even Gandhi himself believes this
means the immediate inauguration
of an unbroken era of brotherly
love between Hindus and Moslems
! between the new dominions of
Pakistan (mainly Moslem! and In- Devadas generally savs Mahatma
dla (largely Hindu. Bitter religious ! ji," m,, iltle su(flK denoting rever
and racial differences which have ence and affection
been going on for centuries can I After he had broken his fast yes
hardly be wiped out In the twinkling ; terday Oandhl said that If Uie sol
of an eye.
(ireat Achievement
Still, the Mahatma's achievement
is great, for he has shocked untold
millions into pausing and reflecting
on the iniquity of communal strife.
He has received promises from the
government of India that all steps
will be taken to alleviate the plight
of Moslems within that predomi
nantly Hindu dominion. And both
Moslem and Hindu leaders have
swom that they will strive for com
munal peace.
This has been an historic event
In the stirring life of the most
powerful figure among the Indian
peninsula's four hundred millions
the man who, more than any
other, has been responsible for win
ning his people's Independence from
tngland. Rarely has his
been so stirred.
country
On Saturday, when the doctors
warned that Gandhi's life no. m
danizer frnm fnctinir ih !...
Vwu, . , .L L , .. ,
oi r.ew Delhi took the day off to
pray for his survival. All business
was suspended, and thousands of
j feuding Hindus and Moslems Joined
! "i mass demonstrations which were '
life raft at Crater lake Sunday?
People at government camp late
yesterday were watching the young,
sters haul the raft up a steep, snow
covered hill and then they all
climbed In and went down llckety
split without, apparently, a casual
ty Looked like more fun than skl-
ing and probably was as the sport
was very poor Sunday what with an
icy crust and all.
Ralph Bellamy, notd hIht of
sta(fc, screen and radio will be
heard as narrator In tho eiRhth
program of the series "The Tenth
Man." over station KFJI at 8:30
p. m. Tuesday. The proRram Is
sponsored by the Oregon Mental
Hygiene society in the interests of
better mental health. This episode
Is called "Out of the Shadow." It
dramatizes the often unfortunate
struggle of the ex-mental patient,
to again find his place in the busi
ness world. It carries an intelllgrp.t
and constructive story of how those
persons may be helped.
GUARANTEED
Watch Repairing
By Tom Da Iron
"IF TOM CAN'T FIX IT . . .
THROW IT AWAY".
LOUIE'S oto
t- 'AT. OM.
tlon which ran fur into the night.
The Muhatma told a prayer meet
ing that he had broken his 121
hour fast on tile pledge and counsel
of friends from India and Pakistan.
Outstanding Leader
lit would be Interesting If one
could louk ahead and sec how his
tory deals with Clnndhi. and with
this sensational milestone In his
78 eventful years. I believe we are
safe in assuming that future gen
erations will give him a place among
the outstanding spiritual leaders ot
all time. As for this generation, un
told millions In India literally wor
ship the ' Mahatma" (a term of re
spect which means "grrnt-soulrd
one"),
Gandhi always has condemned
these demonstrations strongly, and
even has frowned on the use of the
term "Mahatma." However, so tar
that designation Is concerned.
01i,ng could stop the Indians from
i employing It. Indeed I've heard
Oandhls own son. Devadas who Is
publisher of the Hindustan Times
I rjeun, persistently refer to his
f.tner as rh. -M.i..n. i,t.,.m.
emn pledge he received is fulfilled
It will "revive with doubled force
my intense wish to live a full span
of life doing service to humanity."
He added that by full span he meant
"at least 136 years, or as some say,
133 years."
I can see the broad grin on Gand
hi's wrinkled face when he said this,
for he has a sense of humor, as I
discovered on acquaintance. How
ever, that's not a new Idea with him.
for he often has predicted that he
will live to be 125. He also believes
In reincarnation, and says:
"I think we all come bark here
again if we are not pure enough to
enter heaven."
iTelliiig
I The Editor-
i . 1
I I"'" primed here mutt not Del
thn soo ord in lenun mu.t i
, I? wr",en iibly on one side of I
! &&u' ,:rJZV,Z,
warmly welcomed.
t
Homntime ago the Hed Bluff
chamber of commerce Bponwrecl a
SGriR at one of their banquet which
pays high tribute to Crater lake and
v.hlch In nupTeme In musical setting
and powerful In the descriptive
beauty of the words. A congress
man who was present on this occa
sion remarked how fortunate the
city of Klamath Falls was In hold
ing the title of "Gateway to Crater
Lake" and that many music lovers
had so often expressed the desire to
sometime have a song written es
pecially for It.
I am Informed that one of your
local radio stations has a record of
"A Song to Crater Lake" which has
been left there by the composer for
Moths never stop wotlongl At
long ai you hove fin clothing,
they'll be there lo eat on them.
Put a stop to h with our
U-SAN-O Imured mothproof
deonlng system. This Is In
cluded ol no extra cost to you.
Send us your cleaning today.
SUPERIOR-TROY
I Laundry Dry Cleaners J
urn no, mn n nismilfl AM,
ffiB
I'bone nut Phono 151)1 g
a atinl iiiaailllln r' .iiiiiil tlmUti
The Gallup Poll
Public Sentiment Favors
UMT Program
Hv iK)lt(iE JAI LIT
Director, American Institute
of Public Opinion
PRINCETON, N, J., Jim. 20
President Truman's request to con
mess fur a peacetime military train
tng bill finds public sentiment re
ceptive. However, the proportion ol
voters In favor of universal military
training Is smaller today than It wits
six months ago.
If the riiunlry were to vote in an
oflUiitl I't'lereiiiltim on the inuiii-
dlsctissed UMT
p r o g r a in. ap
proximately two
thirds would
favor It today,
as shown by the
results of a na
tionwide uunfli
clal sampling
referendum by
the Institute.
The vole:
"l)u yna think
flie,reiu Mhutlld
or should not
pans a law to require every able
bodied young until (who has not
already hern In the arnird forceio
to hike military 'or naval training
for one year?"
Should pass law BS'i
Should not 24
No opinion 11
A previous poll on the l.vsur. re
ported July 25. 11H7. showed a vote
of 75 er cent In fuvur, 18 per cent
opposed and 7 per cent without
opinions. The question read: "In
the future do you lliluk every physi-cally-flt
young man iwho has not
already been In tile uniiext furors)
should be required to lake military
or naval training for one year?"
In measuring attitudes on this
controversial Issue luring the new
congress, the institute used Its now. !
multiple-question technique which!
makes It possible to probe opinion
from many aspects.
" ",v '".'
voter-awareness of the arguments
lor and against military training,
recorded Intensity of sentiment.
measured the attitudes of people
who have a member of the family
I It found that:
I. Majorities lit every section of
I the country favor peacetime tram-
2. Veterans of World War II stiow
a higher percentage in favor than
the population as a whole
3. The best argument- for UMT.
In the opinion of the people ques-
tloned. Is the need fur preparedness
and protection while the world is
upset. The second best reason given
by voters Is that it Is good training
and good discipline for young men.
4. The strongest reasons against
UMT. voters say, are that it is unfair
to young men to take a yeur out
of their lives, disrupting their edit-
j cation, and that It will encourage
war and warlike attitudes.
5. Persons who have a male mem
ber of the family of draft age vote
in favor of military training by
almost the same percentage as those
who have no family member Uiat
would be affected by UMT.
6. Although some labor union
I iVaflr hniA itiiv.t TTVf'l' iim -nnir !
land file of union members ques-
tloned in the poll showed a vote ot
, approval of nearly 3 to I of the
training program. The occupation
j group least In favor are Hie farm
; era of the country
( 7. Intensity of sentiment is about
the same on both sides of the Issue.
Opinion on peacetime military
the convenience of the public. We
who come from other stales would
like to hear your comments. I am
sure you have been waiting for the
opportune time to give the song
proper recognition.
Very sincerely.
Marlene Mason. California visitor.
Editor's Note: Charles Cecil.
KFLW's disc Jockey, tells me he
played this record a number of
tlmeji, and that It was later picked
up by the owner.
WHAT MAKES
YOUR IVIS
WATfgT
Annwer: i'lmUfntttm of tttir duitn. Jtifit
2 drofM of Janeiro Now) Drops in eiirli
nostril ens wnt"ry How, amlllfia anrl
ancrzea. You ft) relief, liifuitlia enniur
riidil nwnv. ('omit! in 3 gcnuroua aira.
PENETRD dosp!
Boys! Girls!
GENUINE
MM
for only
What a chance lo start collet
lion, or add to your collection!
Find out about this wonderful of
fer today. Tune in to Terry and
the Pirates and Jack Armitrong
or Sky King. For a limited time
only so hurry!
5:15 to 6:00 p.m.
Monday through Friday
io kplyy ON VOVR
American Broadeastinl Company
mm
tnilntiiK has been int'iisiiird uciIikI
lcally since llll'J, always with it
majority found !;i favor. The trend
follows :
No
i'ltvur Ojuioae opin.
Dec, IDIJ
Nov., iim:i
Dee., 1U44
Nov., 11)45
July. 10-47
TiHlay
(Ill',
III
70
75
7f
3V,
"0
J
HI
IK
U
5
4
7
II
Detailed results ot today's polls
are given In the follow lug tallies
"What Mould you say la the
atroiigcat llieal) reiikiin H)l( uni
versal military trMiithtK?"
Preparedness, proU'ctlnu 7D
Cloud training, good itlsclplino (nr
men !";.
Show Russia wo caul be pushed
around (I .
No good arguments In favor 4 .
Duu't know ft'..
"Uitut uotilil you aay la the
strongest (bestl reason AttAIN.M'
universal military training?"
Unfair In interrupt careers and
education uf ynung men 1H
Will encourage wiu', make men war
like 13',
Untie luncrattc, breeds regnneniii
tlon, uailnuallMU 7'
Haiti on parrniA, young people
needed nt home tl :
Cost tKl great 4'.
Not needed, atomic age makes obso
lete 3'.
Miscellaneous 4';
i No good arguments aptlust
30':
Don t know . 17".
Moth the abuve tables total mure
than UK) Mr rent because sume isrn
ple gave mure than one argument.
"Do you think roiixreu should or
should tint pass a law tu require
every able-bmlled young man iwho
haa not already been In the annrtl
forreal to take nillltnry or naval
training for one year?"
Ity election Should No
hhauld Not opin. j
N. Kng. A M. All. H4' :n. 10
E Central . 65 M .10
W. Central 67 24 ' 0
South
! Fw Wr,t
j ,,v .
, PrnI m '
t Wlute Collar
I Farmers
lUt
119
70
5H
(10
(IS
73
67
l
HI
I
14
10
12
Manual workers
; Union member.
J veterans
iv Education
1 College
1 hum, rh,kil
' o.jde or no school 84
Those with relative
I of draft age 61
Tluwe with no relative
involved CD
II
"How strongly do you feel about
this very strongly, fulrlv alrong
ly, or not at all strongly ?"
Not
strong.
Very Fairly ly
Tlutso in favor of
U. M T
Those optKised to
U. M. T.
51'
4;i
49
41)
Ration Form
Printing Asked
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 1.4V Two
, republican congress members today
rtxluerd
legislation niituonzing
'lru,lin administration to set
'!." ,'"rnl '" machinery, in-
eluding printing of ration books
The bill, sponsored by Henutnr
Fhuirters iR-Vt.i and Itep. Javlt
iK.-N.V.I. provides up to $1,000,000
to allow the agriculture department
to make all nereviary reparations
Under terms of the measure. Presi
dent Truman Is authorized to sub
mit a detailed meat rationing pro
gram to congress. It would no Into
effect automatically' unless din
approved by both the senate and
house within 30 days.
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Creomulslon relieve promptly be
:ause It goes right to the seat of the
rouble to help loosen and expel
term laden phlegm, and aid nature
a soothe and heal raw, tender, ln
lamed bronchial mucous mem
irancs. Tell your druggist to sell you
k bottlo of Creomulslon with the un
lerslnndlng you must like the way It
lulckly nlluys tho cough or you oro
o have your money buck.
CREOMULSION
or Couehs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
DON'T MISS
;: KFLW'S ''Y
r " Si? "
MONDAY
TONITE!
6:00 "Sports Lino-up"
6:30 "Lead a Band"
7:00 "Lone Ranger"
7:30 "On Stage Amorico"
8:30 "Opio Calcs"
10:00 "Stardust Molodics"
11:00 "Telequest"
KFLW -ABC
Atom Ban
Closes Area
RICHLAND. Wash., Jan. ID (41
Two pin In of Hip mlllliiti-aere Co
hiinlilu basin Inigaltoii project will
h.' alfeeletl by Haluiday's presiden
tial older foi bidding an plane flights
over tlireo of tho itluiiilo energy
commission's projects.
The oilier iiof.es a U:il-MUiiro mile
n, en of Hie Columbia busiu unci
rovers the Pasco unit and I he Wnli
hike slope in Inigullou project.
A llaiifurd uffliiul said: "This
puts teeth In our patrol system We
had requested that till executive
order bo issued tu reestablish war
time re.itiiiied boundaries,"
The ulnmlr energy cuninilt.Moi'
ituilal putrul here, although not
piesently equipped with itrinaineiii.
will renew Ilic pieviuus practice of
"furcii Hying" violating uliorutt to
the ni-iirest ulrpiui.
The order Is mil cxiicrud Ui of.
feet the npeiutiuiis uf euiiiiuetclnl
ulillnes nor result In iilieiutiim uf
estuhlisheil mutes.
Missing Prodigy
Cluo Followed
I.OS ANGKI.KH, Jan. 10 l,r,
I'ullce said they gavo the sheriff uf
Kresnu, Citlll. tiHluy the tlescrlptiuu
it a man wanted tor questioning
In cnniicitloii wiih the mysterious
tluiupiieiiriinre of Jacqueline llorn-i
er, H-.veur-uUI plaun prodigy.
Helgi'allt l A Houghton uf till
Juvenile illvlslnn, who Is conducting
an Investigation, said the man Is be
lieved to be in the r'remo area and
thai the ahcriff there has been
asked m drinin him
Jacitieiue has been missing from
her Hollywood home since lost
Tuesday when she reHirledly
qunrreled wnli her mother Yes
terday tho girl was believed trurrd
to Modesto 111 the California On
Hal valley, uut their ull signs fnded.
Nina Sue Fernimcn
In French Play
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu
gene, Jan 10 'SiM-cluli Nina Kerni
men. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W,
II. Kerutmen. It4iute 3. Klamath
Kails, is n meutlHr of the cast for
the spring term production ot the
Joint driimit'laiiguage si-hunls', "Ii
Preeietlses Ridicules " The Mnllere
comedy will be produced entirely in
Krenth.
Mis Eertilmeu is a senior In
psychology.
YOUR
meat rr
S-T-R-E-T-C-H-E-S
AT
PALACE!
THE
MARKET
iU Main Phone 41M
The serious world
wide shortage of fats
and oils still con
tinuessay govern
ment officials. Saving
used fats helps ease
this shortage helps
conserve food, too!
So help your country
and help yourself!
Used fats bring good
money today!
Amtrlian Fal lalvagt Ctmmlllti, Inc.
mm