PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
FRIDAY, FED. 13, 194
8
FRANK JENKIMI
Editor
HAI-CCli.M EPLET
Managing Editor
By C.KOKl'.K E. KUKOLSKV
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM I0PI.KY
(To help convoy to the public some Idea of Ihft
operations of the US navy, a cruise from Bremerton to
Bun Diego was arranged for fire Oregon and Wash
ington clvlllam, Including the writer. In the first in
stallment of till travel series, I told of the flight on a
Navy Beech craft plane from Klamath Falls to Seattle.
The articles were necessarily interrupted by the period
at sea; they now continue, in chronological order. The
Klamath men on the trip are Henry Semon, Henley
potato farmer and state legislator, and myself. )
aWaliaTiilWffral 111'
BANOOR. Wash., Feb. 7 After a day at tlx naval
air station, Seattle, and a tour of the huge Brem
erton navy yard, we came aboard our ship, the I'SS
Ajax, moored alongside the dock
here at the naval ammunition
magazine at Bangor.
The navy yard visit provided a
most impressive sight of sea power.
The great Battleship Iowa was in
dry-dock, and numerous cruisers,
carriers and smaller craft were
parked In the area enough ships
right there to make up a mighty
fleet. Many of these craft were
In "mothballs" their guns and
other important mechanism en
cased in big bubbles of special
material to prevent them from de-
KPLEY tcrioratinft.
Heavy, wet snow was falling as we left Ue navy
yard and came through wooded country to Bangor,
a few miles away. Our host on this trip was Lu
Comdr. Bert Creighton of the 13th naval district
public relations office, who took delivery on a brand
Dew car just before picking us up this morning.
WE arrived at the gate of the naval reservation
in a howling storm, and marines at the gate
advised Cmdr. Creighton not to drive his new car
to the dock. We were transferred to a small truck,
driven by a marine, and careened madly over slick
roads to the side of the Ajax, which was so enveloped
in blowing snow and rain that we could hardly see
It in the dusk. Waiting at the back of the truck as
we got off was our host for the cruise, Capt. L. M.
Markham Jr., the master of the Ajax.
Soon we were aboard, and set up snugly in our state
room. As an indication of the special efforts made
by Capt. Markham and his men to make us feel at
home, we all found our names printed on plates and
attached to the doors of our rooms. Later, at a
buffet supper arranged by the captain in his quarters,
he handed each of us a napkin ring, which men of
one of the Ajax extensive shops had fashioned for us,
with our names engraved in the polished metal.
Helping to entertain us during our brief stay at Bangor
was Commander Kelly, the commanding officer of
the naval magazine here.
.
THIS evening we learned more about our ship. The
Ajax is a fleet repair ship and unit of the service
forces of the Pacific fleet. She is 529 feet long, has a
beam of 73 feet, and a displacement of 16,200 tons.
. Ehe is turbine driven and has a speed of approximately
18'4 knots. Her wartime complement is more than
900 officers and men; at this time, the population of
,hls handsome steel craft is about 350.
The Ajax was built in 1943 at Los Angeles, and there
Was some kind of a congressional ruckus about its cost
of something around 24,0O0,00O. She served in the
Pacific area from January, 1944, to the end of the
War, completing repairs to many combat ships. She
served as a repair ship for "Operations Crossroads" at
Bikini and if Mr. Semon and I appear to act pe
culiarly when we get home, maybe ltH be because
' We're radioactive.
Facilities of the Ajax include boiler shop, machine
hop, shlpfitters' shop, pipefitter shop, welding shop,
carpenter shop, blacksmith shop, foundry. Instrument
and optical repair shop, boat repair, and many other
such faculties. In other words it's a huge floating
machine shop. Along with these facilities, it has many
refinements in accommodations, and an array of the
latest in navigation and combat equipment. The Ajax
on this cruise is returning to San Diego after an over
haul at the Puget Sound naval shipyard.
The ship remains at dockside for this first night
We are aboard. It will leave at 7 a. m. tomorrow.
There are reports of a howling storm gathering out
over the North Pacific, and we've seen enough weather
right here to get a more-than-vague premonition that
something unpleasant may happen to our stomachs
In the next 24 hours.
(Continued Tomorrow)
sj-HE stale department Is having an extraordinarily
diuicuit time deciding its own Marshall plan fig'
urea. Either It suffers from differences within the
department or it is In a state of confusion.
Ou December IP, 1947, the senate foreign relations
committee Issued a statement from the department
lo me committee entitled "Outline of European Kecov
ery Program." In that statement, on page 117. i
table is given of proposed shipments from countries
other thau the United States in the western hemtS'
phere totaling S3J4S.OO0.0OO.
On February 7, however, the state department issued
a new table showing only $2,490,000,000 of supplies
irom otner western hemisphere countries or a re
duction of $85,000,000.
Precisely what docs tills reduction mean Does it
mean Jiat the United States is to absorb $855,000,000
in American irreplaceable natural resources? Does it
mean that the total Marshall plan is to be reduced
by about $1,000,000,000? Docs it mean anything at all?
Again questions must be asked about such Items as
tills one: the original proposal of December 19 for
the first 15 months Included $156,000,000 of coffee and
$30,000,000 of tobacco from other western hemisphere
countries, and $360,000,000 of tobacco from the United
States. This makes a total of $446,000,000 for tobacco
and coffee. Now, men may differ on the nutritive
value of tobacco and coffee, but does the American
taxpayer have to provide them free particularly cof
fee, which is not grown here at all?
What Is The Meaning?
THE original proposal of December 19 called for
$701,000,000 petroleum products from the United
Slates or to be bought with American money somewhere.-
Recently the state department, under public
pressure because of the American shortage, issued a
statement that no petroleum products would be ship
ped lrom the United States. And there Is not enough
oil coming from other countries to supply tills amount.
There is an obvious shortage of petroleum products
in tne umted states on account of which large areas
of this country suffered grievously this winter. What
is the meaning of the above figures and the paradox
uinerent In them?
Also, it is now disclosed that in apportioning the
total $17,000,000,000 contributions are to be made to
the following countries:
Denmark $ 582,000.000
Portugal 150.000,000
Ireland 497,000,000
SIDE GLANCES
co. tea tv nit strnncr mc. r. m ace, u. a wt. cr
"I'm not going to have any stendy girl till they abolish
valentines such mush!"
STATIC
By RONNIE BROWN
$1,229,000,000
If the Marshall plan is proposed to alleviate starva
tion, Denmark. Portugal and Ireland are not starving.
They are, in fact, doing very well in the matter of
food. Denmark and Ireland are exporters of food. If
the Marshall plan is proposed to stop the tide of
communism. Denmark. Portugal and Ireland are not
in danger from communism. If the Marshall plan, is
to repair war damage, Portugal and Ireland were not
damaged by war. Both Portugal and Ireland were
neutral In the war and neither was occupied by
Germany.
What About South America?
APPARENTLY this $1,229,000,000 is a little bit
extra, perhaps to make these nations feel good.
If a sop Is thrown to Portugal, why not Spain? Are
they not the same kind of countries? Certainly,
nrazu, wnicn is uea oy eicod and history to Portugal
can aid the mother country without burdening the
American taxpayer. At no stage of this discussion
have Brazil and the Argentine the only South Amer
ican countries that can export much to Europe
indicated any unwillingness to do their share on
their own. Why should we pour some $3,000,000,000
into those countries which have not asked for our
aid ana do not need it? (This figure Includes Canada,
which is another matter.) Yet, under the plan that is
precisely what we would be doing. Most of the South
American states have grown richer during the war.
And finally, why should the United States pour
any of this money into Europe In terms of irreplace
able commodities while the German factories are
shut down and the German worker Is idle, living on
American charity, paid by the American taxpayer.
Herbert Hoover proposed that the German be put
to work and the load on the American reduced, but
me state department continues the crazy Morgenthau
policy of dismantling German industry and robbing
lik American taxpayer to do it.
If the Marshall plan involves a European defense
against Russia, as Bernard Baruch proposed, how
can that defense be strengthened by continuing the
dismantling of German industry?
These questions should be asked by congress.
Klamath Falls will come into the
Mutual network limelight Sunday
morning on Commander Scott's
"Radio Bus'' program, heard over JI
Irom 10:15 to 10:30 a. m.
Scott s "unreal realities" portion
of the program will feature Crater
lake. Glass mountain and the Tulc-
lake area.
Now this Scott fella really gets
around, and allegedly knows
much as anyone about oddities ol
the world. He has a pretty good
audience, and his program Sunday
morning will call the Klamath basin
to the attention of an estimated
2.500,000 listeners. One thing I gotta
say, though. You folks at Tulelakc
are sure hogging the big time first
it's Life magazine and now Mutual
net work.
You basketball fans who lust
can't get the old chassis up out of
that easy chair to see the game at
Pelican court tonight between the
KUHS Pelicans and the Southern
Oregon College Jayvees. tune in
KFLW at 8:30 for Don (the Voice)
Neal's play-by-play account of goings-on.
Understand KFLW Technician
Gordy Lee is working night and
day on a new, improved waterproof
mike. Those Chi-Baba yells led by
the KU rally squad are really play
ing havoc with the innards of
Gordy's mikes.
The World
Today
By DEWITT MACKENZIE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
Surely newspaper columnists must
have been in mind when it was
pointed out in the book of proverbs
mat tne way or transgressors is
tiara.
Your columnist has had his
knuckles soundly ranued bv a reader
lor views ex
pressed at the
.line of Mahatma
Dandhi's assassi
nation. On that
tragic occasion I
wrote:
"Gandhi who
was my friend
the friend of all
humanity, for
that matter. He
was Indeed a
holy man whose
outlook was not
i V '.. A'
Ml
DeWitt Mockenii
The Doctor Says
Most Occidents Preventable
BJ LUYVIX P. JORDAN, M. D.
Written for NEA Service
Accidents, one of the most im
i portant causes of death In this
; country, are responsible for a great
i deal of crippling. According to a
I recent article on this subject in the
Journal of the American Medical
association, most accidents do not
Just happen." Most of them could
and should be prevented.
Some progress in this direction
has already been made. The Na
tional Safety Council has figured
that, if accidents had been con
tinued at the same rate as in 1913,
350,000 of us would have died of
accidents since that time.
Many ways of cutting down on
accidents are possible. In 1944, 1663
persons were killed by collisions be
tween autom.ibiies and trains in the
United States. Ii more railroad
crossings were replaced by under
passes or overpasses, therefore, one
would expect this type of accident
far less frequently.
Many accidents, especially to
elderly people have been rnnuri h
slipping in the bathtub. The use of
rubber mats and hand grips would
help to prevent this tvne nt m-
dent. Putting gates at the head of I
RADIO PIIOGRAMS
stairways would keep small children
from falling down stairs, and
screening fireplaces would prevent a
certain number of accidents from
Durns.
J-alls down basement stairs are
common, but good lighting on the
stairs would cut this hazard. People
should also realize the danger of
placing pails, brooms and other
tnings on or near stairs.
Accident Addicts
Some people are particularly liable
to accidents, either because of some
Physical difficulty or for nsvrhn.
logical reasons. Automobile drivers
wno are addicted to drugs, have epi
lepsy, attacks of dizziness, or are
alcoholics, are a danger to others
as weu as to themselves.
Accidents are such an lmDortant
cause oi aeatn and serious injury
wmv an inemoos oi reducing them
snoum oe pusnea to the limit.
FRIDAY EVE., FEB. J3
KFLW 1430 kc
:tw sport Lineup
6:15 Horn Tawa Newi
I S:Sli World New Suramin
JjJJTh. Sheriff ABO
' J'Cliemplen Boll Call ABO
; Gillette Fisbt ABC
9:30
7:45
S.otlTh rat Man ABC
S;KIHS Til 60C ,
S:!tS
P.U0
-
'! 'l""" ,"rr Trl" AB0
:' SlarSnal Mtlodlif
iMT'"'T M"!!n " ABC
ll:nNew Sommirr
11:03 Telegaeit
JtHJ "
1 1 :St
II : "
KFJI-1240 kc.
Oave Hole Orch.
talametb Theatre Qala
Around Town'
Sporti Bonnriup
"loner Pence
All Star llar.ee"
Volca or Sparta
Clece Kid MBS
Scarlet Queen MBS
Evening Concert'
The bpooner MBS
Blllr Bote, lloraeahaea MBS
Glenn llardj. Newt MBS
Wrealllng
" M
Henrv- 1 Ti una
rollon Lewli Jr. Mils
Album ot Hne Muiic
Voice of Armr
Orlft vVllllamrOrcb. MBS
N
John VI olohaa Orch. MBS
Nawa MBS
SATURDAY P.
KFLW-1450 kc.
..,. . ,, SAT KI)AY A. M FEB. 14
-7; - ' "'' oaronaut
:r rarro I'are
J:0jNewa, Breaafaat edition
T:I(i Roger Roundup'
7:30 Nowe 6ummarr Ano
7:4 Colllna Calllnt AHC
J.fJ .' br MauplnABO
; l-UThouaa ABC
P:on Vincent I.oprt Orch
11:15 I'.rrnl Tea, her Topic!
:.1PLand or the t o, I AHC
10-lS """" ,'V,,, AO
JO.so Hollywood Headline! AHU
rn """erdreamrra Ano
ll'lj J",,,,ta OP'" ABO
1 1 :'l
Jl:l -
ltfLW feature
I'MlO
12:13
I2::i "
19:1.-,
1:00 "
1:13 "
1:30
1:13
5:00
S-.IS
S.30 .
?:ii,5e7 ,Kt0,rT' O'ranABC
l it V I '.?' ."'f r"'"m'
miiw 1" "" Plm.'
S:3 i Lunch, Ma(rJ McNellia ABC
:JS B'",""'irl roura
J:j e,1"eattll7uTure
S:00 Kldi Bible Hour
B:30 rjommunlin a World ABC
6:t5 Corral Capera
M., FEB. 14
KFJ1 1240 kc.
Name Band!
Headline N'ewa
lour Dance Tunea
Market-Li veatock
Sporta Tarade MBS
Klamath Theatre Matinee
iloMe Race MBS
Quaker Cllr Serenade MBS
Traffic Safetr
Latln.Amerlcan Muaic
Rlchr'e Requeat
Sal. side Show MBS
Sporta Review MRU
rrenk Hemlnawar MBS
Robert Milliard Concert
Chrlat. Science Pr m. MRS
The Lone Wolf Mna
True er Falia MBS
Muelcai Reveille
l-'arm Front'
f. Hrminiw.T, Newt MBS
Rile and Sblna MBS
Headline Kewa
Beat Bora
Newt Mils
Favorllei of Veilerdar
Memory Muaic
Faahlon Flaahea
Klddlira Show'
Mornine Matinee'
III. Ho Fun Show
Olen Hardy. Kewa MBI
l.ea Brown Orcheatra
Symphonic For leuth MBI
Muiie
John rtart TrieO
- RFJI Fee
tare '
I
8ATIRDAY EVE, FEB. 14
iZ I aeund-.p
6:13 Hometown Newi
:23 World Newa Summary
6:.0 Jumpln' Jacka'
6:43 Veteran Report
7:00 Thle , y00r t BIARC
7:30 Bob Wllla and Playbaye
vi. ...i'o " abo
so KI MS ,. OSC Froah
P;00 ' .,
0:13 -
ivj' c.l,r,n,oM Hotel Orch. ABC
10:00 Stardual Htlodlei
10:13 "
lJ:JJr""T Martin Orch. ABO
11:00 Newa Summary
11:0ft Trlequeit
ll:IS "
:. "
ll:l ' -
KFLW Fealnre
Qui Shew
Keej lp With Kid! MBS
Klamath Temple
Reviewing Stand MBS
John Wolahan Orch, MBS
(hoot the Work
nien Hardy. New MBS
IHnk Tempteton MBS
Fella (line Mna
Newa 8cop MRS
immy ni
Un-
Welli Temper
l.alln.Amerlcan Tempo!
Urlff William! Orch. Mill
w
Voice or SUInfi MBI
XFJf rUrn
Another leetle sports note ABC
Is featuring a 10-round return bout
between Oene Burton of New York
and Bernard Docuson of New Or
leans on the "Cavalcade of Sports"
tonight at 7 o'clock.
These two gentlemen are leading
conienaers lor Kay Robinson's wel
terweight title. Don Dunphy and
Bill Corum will be on hand for the
blow-by-blow details.
e
Metropolitan Opera's broadcast
over LW tomorrow morning will
bring "Der Rosenkavaller." with
Jarmlla Novotna in the title role.
Tomorrow's airing, starting at 11
a. m., will mark the 14th broadcast
of the Met over KFLW this season.
Fritz Busch will conduct the or
chestra. a a
That pudgy Individual returns to
KFLW tonight at 8 o'clock to solve a
dllly of a missing man puzzler.
"The Fat Man" Is assailed In his
office by three women, who all seem
to be interested In finding the same
missing guy. Said "missing man"
later turns up dead outside Fatso's
office. Lipstick, so often the source
of man's undoing, turns out to be
the clinching clue.
a a
Other KFLW casts tonight Include
"The Sheriff" at 6:30, "Famous Jury
inais- at B:30, and signing off,
cnuci cecil s "Telequest" at 11:05.
a a
Ana incidentally, It's very dis
couraging to a struggling young cub
reporter to be greeted bv a vitriniic
A-a-a-a-a- nertsl" from a dls.
urumieo -reiequesf fan upon
answering the phone about 11:15.
Every so often, overloads on other
phones in the bulldlntr. or a wrnnc
number, brings a call Intended for
leiequest" over my line, and then
some poor sucker who has that
"gotta - get - on -Terequest" complex
gets a rude shock upon hearing my
uraung -Herald - News, newsroom,"
Instead of the expected "Telequest,"
uttered In oily tones by the Old
Aiaestro.
Just for spite. I'm goinrr to take
request some night, Just to keep
iiom geiiing my icenngs nurtl
BROADCAST
SATS., 11:00 A.
M.
IRENE JESSNER
'Der Rosenkovolier"
KFLW
restricted by race or dogma. His
whole code w as summed up In good
ness, and he took It where hn
found it.
"His own life encompassed not
only Hinduism, in which he was
born, but Christianity. Mohammed
anism, and other religions. And he
once told me that the greatest ln-
nucnce in his life had been Christ's
1 sermon on the mount."
My reader critic land heaven bless
'em all, Just so long as they are
reaaersi demands how I explain
that statement about nndhl's life
encompassing Chrls'junn'. "In the
light of Exodus 20:3 'thou shall
have no other Gods before mc'?"
Well. I'm too old a hand to get
Involved in technical religious argu
ments, being the son of a Methodist
minister and thus knowing some
thing of the pitfalls for amateurs
especially on Friday the 13th. So I
am going to stand pat and tell a
story about some little Incidents
which long have seemed to mc to
be an invitation to tolerance. In a
world which needs it.
Grand Gentleman
On my first visit to India a gen
eration ago I was the guest of the
late Maharajah of Blkanlr, an Arab
ian Nights prince who was among
the greatest of the sub-continent's
potentates. He was In every respect
a grand gentleman who followed
the highest moral code himself and
Insisted on the same from his of
ficials and court.
But his highness was a Hindu,
and through his only friendly con
nivance I saw him In a ceremony
which probably no other non-Hindu
ever hid witnessed.
I saw him and his two little
princes prostrated on the floor of
the great temple before a stone
Idol. I was shocked and troubled
as I treld to weigh that sight
against his grand morals. Then
came that little Incident Inviting
tolerance.
The day I left Biknnlr the ma
harajah also was traveling by train
to Delhi and he Invited me to ride
in his palatial private car. We pulled
out of the capital at sunset, and I
stood by a window admiring the
picture made by the golden rays
striking across the towers and tur
rets of the city. Suddenly I became
aware that the prince was on his
knees In prayer, and when he arose
iviiiim
The Kdlt or
.altera printed hen mint not tw
lmr tlran MH) witnla In length, muil
be written legltilv un ONfJ RIIIK nl
the imper mil)' and limit lie alaiieil.
t'lilllllliutloin following Uveal rule!
re warmly weictHuoil. '
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To the
union "Slackers, skirts and long
hair." There was poll about
slackers, What about Uf Skirts
on women are foolish and a mils
ancc. Women have more sense to
wear pants. Slutkers are so matin
that they ate made a different
iiom inula utlliv. They are satis-
iitotory in slackers.
mere hits been a controvnmv
about skirts, both long and short-
ii mere ever was a nulsiincc. un
satisfactory, It was long skirls. They
were unsiiiiiiai y. uotig skirts moppet!
the flour, were mopped and duty.
On tho other huiid, short skirls
were lmiitiileiit, and should have
ui.'ll below the kiii't't mitt between
the ankles. The average mini does
not like to nee letts too much.
On the other hand why wear skirts
at all. A wom.ui can work belter
in pants and they look better. A
womuu lu punts hits as much right
to work, hunt fish and play games
us a iii.iii lu pants.
Some old customs should be
chatiiicd. Let women have stocks.
Women are engaged in Industry
and work In the present, time. Let
them have the same rights as men;
esiH'tliilly If women tire single lu
industry.
Some olit men and womeu have
old hints of women. 1 am old but
I waul to huve up to Onto Itleiu.
Let us rhuiiKC make some ideas lu
new civilised ulcus.
Some say put women in the wime
category as men. Short linlr for
instance, one thing however. The
Apostle I'util said, "Tho glory of
woman Is hulr" and "the shunie ol
a man wits jong hulr." What looks
ulcer Hum volutins long hulr? I
admired long hulr of my wile, my
mother uiul sister. What about Die
beauty parlors? All ..liiht. get the
Indies fiulrd hulr up nice. Oct the
hulr tirruiiKcd mco and ni runted.
but do not bob it.
Men like to see men bcaulllul,
but most men like to sec women In
long hair. Dr. W. D. Tuber, 4060
Shusta wuy.
The Gallup Poll
High Prices Still Biggest
U.S. Question
T
3L
1FT
INFLATION 25
MARSHALL PLAN 19
'.S. RELATIONS
WITH RUSSIA 7
HIGH TAXES, LARGE
PUBLIC DEBT 7
utrumns hi dkm-iss
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. tTo the
Kdltori You read in the paper
every day of all the thlniss Una are
being done for the veterans ot this
town. Here is a question that all
the vets aro asking, Isn't it Just as
easy for un olllce receptionist lo be
pleasant as to be abrupt unci rude?
When a fellow wants some facts
about veteran rights and goes to the
only source available to get this In
formation, he doesn't like to be
snupiml at. As it is rather obvious
whut office I am relerrlng to, 1 will
save the embarrassment of mention
ing any names. This Is not intended
as criticism ol the two gentlemen in
this particular office.
Yours truly,
ROHKHT FKIESKN.
S liiili i'aj awl'li i't? !
Mexicans Free
On Tax Order
WASHINGTON. Feb. 13 n Rep.
Anderson Ht-Callf.l suld today the
Ir.lcrnal revrnue bureau has ruled
that wages of Mexican farm labor
ers In the United State) are not
subject to withholding tux.
Anderson said the bureau held
that Mexican farm workers are to
be construed as entering and leav
ing the country frequently.
Therefore, he added, the 30 per
cent withholding tax on wages of
non-resident aliens will not apply to
such workers.
However, he said. If the Mexican
laborers earn more than 1500 In a j
year, or up to the time they leave
the United Slates, they must net
"tax cleaarnce" by filing the depart
ing aliens tax return and pay what
ever Income tax Is due.
'dersnn said the bureau's ruling
was made this week alter on In
quiry from the Progressive Growers
association of San Jose, Calif.
Ily (iKOlttiK fi.M.I.I'P
Klreelor. American institute of
I'tililic Opinion
PKINCKTON, N. J., Feb. 13-Hlip-
pose you are a Washington corres
pondent assigned to cover the weekly
presidential press eunleience; you
wulk Into the White House, hike
your place In the president s olllce.
resident Tiu
man greets the
meeting, walls
lor the first
question.
Whut question
would you most
wunt to ask the
nation's chief
executive?
Just thut situ
ation was de
scribed to voters
lu all walks of
life, and lu ev
ery state of the union. The voting
public comes up with sonic pietly
lough questions, which would tax
not only the knowledge but the
occult powers of the president, his
entire cabinet, the congress and all
government officialdom.
However, w hen the qu. .lions these
r-preseulailve voters want to ask
are all assembled and aniilyn-tl, the
results show very significantly what
natioitul and International problems
are of most pressing concern to the
public.
The U4 question, leading all oth
ers, would be phrased something
like this:
"Will prices be lowerrd eoon?"
Alter the president hud tuckletl
that one. questions like these would j
be shot at him:
"Will lite Marshall plan eurcrrd
In reennslrurting Europe?" I
"What are the rhanrra that Bua-
aU and the l ultrd Sutra ran come
lo asrermrnia on llielr major tllf
ferencea?" "When la anincllilna mine- In he
done about lowering Uira and re
ducing the nallonal drbl?"
"i'an litis country krrp oul of war,
and If not, what should we do to
prepare for another war?"
"What can the government do lo
ease the housing situation?"
"Why are (here allll elinrlarr in
so many items and what la the gov
ernment doing about them?"
"What dura Hie l olled Mates In
lend lo do about lite war threaten
ing lit rulestlnr?"
Here Is the question which field
rrporlera of the institute asked re
presentative voters:
"Huppoee )ou could nltrnd a prea
conference at the While lloueu
where nrwepaprr rrporlera put any
qurallun lliey vsnul to the prral
tlrlit. What qllrallutta would yuu
like to aak the prraidrnt about
pruhlrme hrre and abroad?"
OrouiH-cl according to sulijrci
mutter. Ihe most firqucutly men
tioned topics ahniH up like this:
1. Inflation, danerr of drprra.
lon Jl'-,
2. Marshall plait, relation wllh
Wrelrrn Kllropran riiiintrlrs 1ft
3. I'. H. Ilrlallona with Ituaala 7
4- Will tatre, larir pultllr drill f
5, How lo krrp prarr, t'nitrd
Natlona s
S. Hhnrlagrs, rationing ... 3
1. Ilnuelns ...
S. I'alrallnr I
9. Labor Problrm I
Mlarrllanrnua K
!on't Know ?
IBTV
lAnawrra add lo more than loot
alnre some rearKindrnla gave more
than one ananrr.)
Tlie present miI1 results in answer
very similar lo an Institute survry
last August to determine (he must
Important problem fnrlng the na
tion. At that time luflutlon also Ird
the list, followed by foreign policy,
and prevention of war. and labor
problems.
after several minutes he turned to
me and said:
I owe vou an extllAtintlnn. When
I leave my copltul I always pray
Ood to keep my people safe, and
bring mc back to them again."
Preserve Those Valuable
Paper and Documents
Let Us Copy Them
lp lo 8!4"xll" 60o
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11:00 "Telequest"
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WrH t
Truck Driver
Killed In Wreck
COOS I1AY. Krb. 13 isi Olrn
I.ro 1'ntis. 33. Coquillc. died In a
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The driver of the other truck. Ed
win Kills Jr . about 30. Portland, was
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