Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 03, 1948, Image 6

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Herald and news., March 03, 1948, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPACE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH PALLS, OREOON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 19-tl $cral& anil f RANK JENKINS Editor Intend ii Mrond data matter at ttia iaJla. Or., on Aufuat ao ItfOfl, undar act of congiau. Marcb I 187 KimSCHIPTJON KATKS: .moult) 1 00 By mall monthi t ! -.month 100 By mail . jttmr WOO fty eairttr Hy mall ML Milk It Or TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Auociaivd t'ra ) nitUtd axclutlvvly to tha ua for republication of all tha local nawt printed In Ihia new paper, ai wall ai all AP ntwi, Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEV YESTERDAY'S announcement on tha purchase of Uie Pelican Bay lumber plant by an Iowa Ilrm marked the formal conclusion of the activities of one of the glamorous "giants" of the lumber business here during the period of the great harvest of Klamath pine. Pelican Bay Lumber company, organised and headed by the ener getic Harold D. Mortenson, oper ated In the Klamath country for over 30 years, and In that period became the largest purchaser of timber under government contracts both forest service and Indian service in the entire West. Our authority for that state ment Is the late W. K. Lamm's EFLEY excellent "Lumbering In Klamath." written, by a man who directed another of those giants." Mr. Mortenson came to Klamath In 1910, a year after the railroad reached this place, and organised Pelican Bay with a contract for a large unit of gov ernment Umber lying west of Pelican Bay In the Crater Lake National forest (thus the name of the firm.) In 1911 the company built a complete modern sawmill plant, with the first band head saw, the first shotgun carriage, and the first complete planing mllL It had a capacity of 60.000 feet, and It was the first local plant to cut In a big way for the outside markets. When the mill burned In 1914. a bigger one supplanted it, and another fire In 1918 resulted In construction of still another mill the first completely electrified mill In the county. The company's logging operations covered many units In the national forests, on the reservation and The World Today By DEWITT MACKENZIE AP Foreign Affairs Analyst ' v The revulsion of the non-communist nations of Europe to the Bol shevist rape of Czechoslovakia is reminiscent of the violent reaction o Hitler's assault on that same little republic ten years ago as he got his conquest of Europe under way both rem iniscent and sig nificant. Toward the close of 1938 I arrived in Lon don looking for the solution of an important problem. This was after I had attended the DeWiH Mockenlie Munich conference, followed Hitler Into Czechoslovakia, and made a grand swing of the Balkans and back through Italy and France to England. I immediately sought out a distinguished British source and placed my problem before him. "I sense a decided hardening of the British and French attitude to ward Germany, but I can't put my finger on It. I shall be grateful if foa will tell me whether I am right and, if so, what that hardening means." Appeasement Out "You are luite right." he replied Without hesitation. "We have de cided that appeasement goes out the window. We shall use our armies if necessary." That was to say, of course, that the two powers would use their armies to keep Hitler in hand if he Itarted a rampage. It was the right Idea but a couple of years too late. Now with the communizing of Czechoslovakia we have reached a crucial point in a fresh world con quest which the democracies have been trying to halt by appeasement. The first reaction to the red assault an the small democracy was the oint note of condemnation by America, Britain and France. This has been followed by a wave of anti Boviet sentiment which has swept Scandinavia. Norway, Denmark and Sweden ell of which are in the danger zone of red aggression are ihowing their feelings by mass dem onstrations and press attacks against WEDNESDAY EVE., MARCH 3 KFLW 1450 kc KFJI :0 porta Llaenp :lt) llema Town Newt :S3 World News Summary Vex Fob ABC 6:4. " :. " " OfTlie Lane Rangrr ABC 1:14 ?:S Ma?r af tfaa TimARC R:M Abbott A 1 f-stcll ABC Groarha Mar Shew ABC J. JJ B.,.,,, CrMbH ABC J JJTany Martla Boa ARC 1 W5Uriii Mtlodtti lI-.S 0,chAIU 1I:MXcwi Ramraary 11. -OA Teltqaeat 11:30 " 11:44 m Gabriel Heattcr MBS (.nil Show Around Town Sport Rouna-aa Dinner Uance Barber Shop ((asrlet Klaaimir Settmay 8ia. ( (- Ki4 MBS Hbai a Name af ions MBS rrlkana' Pill? Rote, Henrthor MBS (Ir tin Hra, JVewi MBS All Mar Uanro Here'a to VeU I.an4 ot the rrn MBS r ulloa Lewii jr. MBS Albom af Mat Matte Reverie, ' s Colder. Glovr. Boat MBS John Wolohaa Oreh. MBS TIUKSDAY A. M. MARCH 4 f A. M. Scrtnidt :U i ll lira ir 7;MKrw, Hrraktail IdilUa VIS t barlic's aswndup t:.t Jamffi Ahht ABr VIAZrW Manntr ABC :MI BrtftkUftt Clwb ABC 3 Vlnrf Hi tlffi (lrrll. :1 Mm BrhlnS Mled J .JJBr'klMl la Mll)( ABC KHOllii DtikrABC IS:I&MmIc ( Manhattan It II Mr Traa Slaty ABU 10:4 ' -l:S Mlnlalarr rnrrla ll:M Slap ana Snap IhlSRrd I'rau fragratn 11.1 farm and Kama Hnnr II lltllitl and AlbtrlABU Mnairal Bavrilla rarm rrant' r. Hrmlng-war. Sm MBS Rita and Mill, MRS llradllna Neil Rl Ruil Oril Rrn MR, tatblan llaahav MrmarjF Maair tararltaa af Vtttardat Kate Smith Spraat MRS Virlar H. I.indlahr MBS Maralnf Mallnr-c Sana af tha riantrra Glaa Hardr. Nawi MBS Marra Clriffin MRS Vaalh Oa Parada Salen Favarllaa Mult Rraalnt Jahnian MR Far A Dbt MRS r N KFJt rtalara Kri.W raalara etas elsewhere. In cut, the plant's down, and In MALL'OIJJ KPI.EY Manning Kdltor to Pelican Pine pnaioffle at Klamalh Novell. old Pelican Bay, welcome the new ported as ill In ity affairs for commerce, and an outstanding the aggressive spread of communism over Europe. At the same time there has been a sudden decision to speed up the conferences to consider implementa tion of British Foreign Minister Bevln's proposal for a "western union" of Europe. England. France and the so-called Benelux countries Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxemburg are scheduled to meet tomorrow in Brussels to begin dis cussion of this sensational project. In short, this would provide for a consolidation of Western Europe for mutual benefit which would include defense against bolshevik aggression. Meanwhile Turkey, another stra tegically situated country upon which Moscow had trained its big guns, has erupted into action. Fifty six alleged communists went on trial yesterday in Istanbul, charged with forming a society to "establish the supremacy of one class over an other." Far from being an encouragement to war, a firm stand against com munist aggression Is the sure way to prevent another global upheaval. The certain way to bring on another world war Is to temporize and ap pease. Marines Slate Goerinq Show Gold tableware and a jewel-studded gold vanity chest will be among articles from the Herman Goering collection on display here next week. The display, sponsored by the Marine Corps league. Crater Lake detachment, will be at the corner of 8th and Main on March 11 and 12 from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. The exhibit Is on a nationwide tcur to raise iunds for the welfare foundation of the league for the benefit of marines, widows and oiphans. There is no fee charged to view the display but contributions will be accepted. Besides the tableware from Goer ing's private railroad car. rich tapestries and rare documents will also be displayed, plus the chest en- custed with sapphires, emeralds, ln'perial Chinese jade, opals and rubies. Another item of Interest is a 36- foot panel which was used to cover Hitler's speaking platform. This is the largest and most expensive svastika with 17 pounds of gold used in Its tailoring and Is said to be worth thousands of dollars. The exhibit will be housed in a huge trailmobile. Little Ads get Big Results Use the Herald and News Want-Ads! IIADIO PROGRAMS 1240 kc. KFLW 1450 kc J;: . Jao Edllian !HJ "" '"in Shaw JJiJJ f."' h"" ClnbABC IM ( landla :ISKI HS Edaratt.nal P,m :MIrearjr Band Shaw ABC 1:13 Sammy Kara Saranadr rij ".I"" D''tl ABC t.JS Raddr Twlaa ARC J"""" " ''.r'"" ABC : IUIm Ra sald ARC r'l !,mh"' ;, idj' 4:M llradllna Kdlllon ARC 4:IS Raqncilttillr Taara J;5 " :M ' " J:IJTfrrr and I ha Flrilai ABC J:M Skr Klnf ARC " cporia Ltnenp" :li Name Tewn Newa n:JRarld Neara sammari M Tha Clack ABC l :. T.ne riler Oaren ART 2 Henr Marran h. ABC : Mrmerable MubIc :1ft Malrnlm Fpler J JJt'ndld Mlcrophana ABC PAS" n Me.d :! , Inrarparalrd ABC J: Earl Cadwln ARC : L. B. Srhaitllenbark ABC JJ J SUrdaal Meladiea I-,B,s Pren Aav. ABC la l ll pd Srtra Sammatj IIMTeleqaaal' 1l:llr " H ll: n 11:11 " - Rri.w Pealara recent years, following the big wartime manufacturing operations have slowed 194a, the Pelican Bay plant was sold Manufacturers, a co-partnership In eluding Mr. Mortenson, P. A. Albert.ion and H. Edwin The sale by Pelican Pine to Cnr-Ad-Co means that an active operation will continue at the plant of the a matter of much gratification to this community. The new owners w ill process lumber there, a development significant of changes in the character of Klamath lumbering. Klamnlh people operators, even as they feel regret at the retirement from the active field of Mr. Morten son and his associates. Mr. Mortenson, who is re San Francisco, w as active In commun many years, headed the chamber of was the spearhead of one of our most successful community celebrations back in the 'twenties. Tcrroce Improvement UNDER leadership of Councilman Paul Landry of that district, a movement is on foot among Pacific Terrace property holders to make changes In that street that will remove the center parkway eye sore and otherwise Improve the thoroughfare through residential district. Widening of the paving strips is proposed, under a Bancroft financing plan. This program contemplates leaving a parking strip for beautlflcation, we under stand. Certainly, the latter should be definitely a part of an Improvement program, though It might not qualify for Bancroft financing. Pacific Terrace is a most attractive residential dis trict, and a real appearance asset to the community. Its function in that respect will be greatly enhanced by beautification throughout of the center parkway, which has been improved for a short distance by individual property holders. Briefs From The Pocket File REMEMBER back in the Midwest dust bowl how the Los Angeles city police were stationed on the California borders to keep penniless dust -bowlers from entering the Golden State . . . Now. suggests a waggish acquaintance of ours, how about ranging the Oregon State police along the border to keep fugitives from the California dust bowl out of Oregon? . . . There Is some wistful thinking about Percy Murray for a mayor candidate this fall . . . Mr. Murray, who would make a fine city executive, so far has refused to encourage it . . . Judge Fred W. Wilson of The Dalles, who was the fair jurist on the sensational Manning case trial here 14 years ago, has decided to retire from the Judgeship after five terms (30) years. STATIC Bt HALE SCARBROl'GH Since I am a daily restaurant eater a ' have tucked a napkin under the chin in practically every bcanery n our town. I feel qualified to mae a few comments on the subject of coffee. You can count on the fingers ot one hand and still have enough of the members left over to scratch your head with the number oi places hereabouts that honestly and consistently serve real good savory Java. In most any place you want to use as an example, the Jamoke is pretty good one day but the next day It'll probably taste like it was rade out of dried Deschutes pota iocs. If I were city health inspector, instead of the "A." "B." "C" and "D" cleanliness scorecard grading of restaurants, I'd mark them on the calibre of coffee they consistently orew. a place tnat serves its custom ers a good 5-cent cup of Java can DC trusted to be okay in other de partments of the feeding game. Im like Mutual Broadcasting systems puckisn newscaster. Frank Hemingway. When I say coffee. I mean good coiiee. Charlie Schuss, Impresario of bctiuss Tavern on South Seventh, a partner in the business firm which is remodeling the Town club and Busy Bee restaurant. The in side of that building is being worked over and already a huge Neon sign is installed over the front. Charlie promises something de luxe tn tne way of dining and con viviality when the new place is open lor ousiness. Speaking of eateries, a frv coolt in one oi tne Main street establish ments is familiarly known as the unsco Kid. ' Radio people tell me that rinrinn the war when Roosevelt delivered one of his fireside chats, he had jusi aooui a perfect HooDer ratine He took all four networks at the same time and really got an audi ence. But now a man blessed with voice of somewhat less pure silver is in the White House and when he goes on the aL his Hooper rating Is no better than that of the average cmcrminer. iruman is tint hw allowed to tie up all four network. at once, either, and eomnetltlnn with aeieciive thrillers and Jackpot quiz .ua uwa not reno tn npn,ca hi issuing audience. Petitions to put Truman's nan THIRSDAY P. M, MARCH 4 KFJI 1240 kc Nam Bands llcadllna Ncwa Vanr Ilanca Tnnpa Market. Llrratark Afternaan Caneert Johmen t amilr MBS Klamath Tbralrc Matinee Nrwa. Laral' Hrarl'i Uaalrr MRS llallTnaad laverileaMBS Band Canrrrt Rirky'e Rrquaat Tea flanrr l.lrinc Hllb Cod Falton Lewia MBS f rank Hrminrwav MBS Paaalnr Parade MBS l.ea Erdedr Cancan AdTenlnre Parada MBS Saprrman MRS f aptaln Mldnlahl MBS Tom Mix MRS THURSDAY EVE., MARCH 4 fiabrlel llealler lana Klamath Thaatra (tali Araand Tewn "parla Raand-np Minner Panre I amllr Theatre MRS Red Rider MBS B" 11 Klam. Sparla Alham Kl. CemmanllT Plarer Blllr Rir. Ilaraeahnra MBS filenn tfardr. Krai MBS Hrlle rram France l.et'a Dance Newa Scape MRS rattan Lewie MBS Alham af rine Maele Reverlea Where la Peace Farlr MRS Griff WMIiarne Orrh. MBS Ken a MRS KIJI Pealara SIDE GLANCES eMJi t com ma it mi m,yt, "Oh, I don't think good-looking people are conceited I know I try not to put on any airs!" fhe Doctor Savs Penicillin Helps YD Victims Written for XEA Service The two principal kinds of vene real diseases, gonorrhea and syphi lis, are both present all over the world. Until recently, they have required entirely different kinds of treatment. Now penicillin has been fcund useful for both diseases. Gonorrhea is caused by a germ called the gouococcus. which is re sponsible for a great deal of illness, both acute and chronic. Most of those who were Infected recovered quickly when given sulfa drucs. Unfortunately, some of the gon ococci resist the action of the sulfa drugs and patients with some In fections did not respond. Then penicillin came along and was found to be extremely useful for those who were Infected with gonococci which vere not destroyed by the sulfas. The results were not perfect: seme gonococci were found which also resisted penicillin, so that the complete and successful cure of gonorrhea Is still not an accom plished fact. Syphilis had required a lengthy tieatment with preparations made up principally of the heavy metals. including arsenic, mercury ana Bis muth, given by injection. This type of treatment cannot yet be abandoned, because penicillin is not a cure-all for syphilis. However, the recent studies of penicillin for various stages of syphilis do show that In this new preparation we have a remarkable agent which will probably help to some degree li the treatment, and perhaps in the elimination of syphilis. CARE V'RGED Until more 's known about the action of penicillin in syphilis, however, it cannot be too strongly emphasized that those who have had cither gonorrhea or syphilis, and especially the latter, should continue under medical observation until It Is absolutely sure that they have been cured. Syphilis can be wiped out. not cnlv because treatment has been and Is being constantly improved, but also because the disease can be diagnosed early and those who are infectious treated so that they will nc longer remain a danger to others. THE DOCTOR ANSWERS QUESTION: What can be done for lntermit'ent roaring and buzz ing sounds in the ear? ANSWER: It depends on what 's causing the trouble. The condition on the Oregon democratic primary ballot circulated here last week and collected signers rather slowly. The man Is no popular hero to us hard- .hei: democrats, but he Is several cuts above the bargain-counter FDR, Henry Wallace. Since It takes only 1000 names to put Truman on the Oregon ballot as a presidential candidate, his backers probably will succeed with the petitions. But I wanted to point out that no one was hurt In a stam pede of signers. DON'T MISS KFLW's V WEDNESDAY TONITE! fs 6:00 "Sports Lineup" ' 6:30 "Vox Pop" 6:15 "Hometown Newt" 7:00 "Lone Ranger" 7:30 "Moyor of Town" 8:00 "Abbott 8. Cottello" 8:30 "Groucho Marx" 9:00 "Bing Crosby" 9:30 "Tony Mortin" 10:00 "Stardust Melodic." 10:30 "Freddy Martin" KFLW ABC ) V tae. t. m ma u e. w tvre. 3-3 n:ay be In the ear itself. It may bi imaginary, or It may come from some general condition, such as high blood pressure. The Important tiling to do 's to be examined by a physician. Armory Sets Open House Thursday night will be open house at the armory in observance of Na tional Guard Week. Capt. David Totton. ranking officer for t h e Klamath Falls chapter announced today. Concluding the w eek of observance will be a big dance at the armory with music -by Karl Smykll s orch estra. Members will be in uniform and unit carlng-ln of new mem bers recruited through the mem bership drive being held this week w in be part of the program. New equipment of the guard will be on display both on the evening of open house and at the dance which is sponsored by the Junior chamber of commerce. Among the articles on display will be a 105 mm Howitzer, a bazooka, mortar, 60 callbre heavy machine-gun and radar equipment. Bud Stelnseifer is chairman In charge of the dance and Bill Jeff coat will have charge of the refresh ment stand. The public is Invited to all phases of the observance. Tillamook County Hospital Okayed PORTLAND, March 3 i-Pi A $1,000,000 hospiul for Tillamook county has been approved by the u. o. puouc health service. Dr. Harold M. Erickson. slate calth officer, said the hasnitnl hi. first priority under the Oregon hos pital and health center program. One-third of the funds for the 75-bed hospital will come from the federal government. Tillamook county will provide the remaining two-thirds under a 15-mlll two year tax program voted last year. Other communities scheduled for ::mllar structures are Heppner. Bend, Burns and Sandy. When calling the Monlque Beautv Shop, K380, for your appointment, ask about a facial. They're delight ful! Upstairs in the Town Shop. THE KLAMATH MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS FRIDAYS I I V l-erw ,rico' Br '" iioLiz KFLW-ABC AMERICAN BROADCASTING COMPANY Telling The iuliior .allele printed here mual nel he lenaer than alio unrili. mutt he written leelulr all ONI; HWti af (he paper, ami mual he elgncd by the rorrrcl K' A M It ANII .1IIIHI.NM af the w riter. I'anlrihuliaita talluw lii Iheae rule are warmly welcented. AITIIKCIATION KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. (To the Editor) For many years my wife has had givui nerd for doctori, nurses und hospitals, u Is lair to say her life hits been spared a num ber ot limes through their kindly senile. Again my wife hn.i uiulergoiie enicriieiii'y surgery successlully. We have had a lot of fnllh hi doctors and nurses and we nro grateful and believe in saying "I hunk You' to the living. These verses were coiiiiHuied by Mrs. Uiuuteu fur nurses a number of years ano fur their graduation and 1 ihnuKlil them appropriate. Dewey Hrauten, hW Ulclm street, Klamath Fulls. TO Till! CLASS OF 19M lly Mrs. Ilraatrn To the graduating cluss of UUII Success and good health I wish (o thee. Vou cured for me. each one of you. Given me comfort, to carry through. In triiliiliiK you've spent three years of your lite. The longing for home. It pierced as a Kline. How often I've seen. Hie teuins would come. Though lonely you felt, you tried to hum. It's been a great stiiiKgle for each one of you. A nurse has so many duties to do. During my sickness, so ninny a time Vou have given me comfort, dear nurses of mine. Muny a night I restlessly lay For each one of you. 1 have tried to pray. That the Lord would give you strength each day. To do His work In His own way. At the cross roud of life, you girls now stand. Through your service, you've gained ninny a friend. My thanks lo you. I want lo give. Remembering your service as long as I live. Little we know what us befnl!.. Let us be ready, when the Master call. For every pain on earth, you made lighter. P:ach smr in your crowns will shine much brighter, i Dedicated to the graduating class of the St. Lukrs school of nursing. Fargo. N. Dak.) LAST STRAW KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. iTo the Eolton There are four words that bt ther me when I sec them In head lines. They are "Compulsory Unl vcsal Military Training.' Condi tions In the world being what they aie today, it behooves us to be strong if we would survive. But. we can not be made good or strong b compulsion. These attAlnments must come from within volun tarily. Compulsory universal mili tary training tn times of peace Is baa It kills Individual freedom end Initiative. It makes robots out of free men. II leads to centralized authority, which was the last form of govern ment of all great nations and clvlll rationa before their downfall. We hr.ve too much centralized authority ui'der our bureaucratic form of gov ernment today. Compulsory uni versal military training would be tl" last straw. Germany Is a shining exnmple of compulsory military might. Look at her today, after over a century of military training. Look at all of Ei'rope for 'hat matter. If we cannot keep strong with a volunteer armv In peare times, we are lost. It might help If we abnl- Ished the caste system In our de. F.W.BERTRAM JEWF.LF.R Watch Repairing 639 MAIN FURNITURE CO. & il l The Gallup Poll ERP Holding Support Of Voters lly CiKOIMiK (IAl.1,1 I' ' Director, American Inatliiile of I'uhllo Opinion PIUNCKTON, N, J., March 3 Voters who have heard or rrnil nbdit the Mursliull plun, luv bring debuted In congi'iiiu, conlliiuti lu supiKirl It. When asked what their opinion Is of the plan, twice as many people who have heard about II express favorable opinions toward It as un favorable. There nro some geogiuplilcul dif ferences of ntllluile, but In nil sections the Marshall plan receives a u b -stanttally more votes of ap proval than of disapproval. On the ques tion whether the plan, If adopted by c o u g r c s s, should be ad in 1 11 Istcrrd by the state de triment or by a separate aucirry, llir poll finds no pnrtliiilur rrystnlltntlou of public opinion. The number favoring state d'-purttiicnt control Is slightly luritrr than the number favoring a srpa rnle agency to administer the plun. But neither scheme gels a majority. Those nre (he fliHllngs t( the latest Institute test of seiillinent on the plnn. Growth of public know ledge about the Marshall plan dur ing recent months is shown In the following trend on the question. "Have you heard or read about the Marshal! plan?' Yes. "No. have hare heard nnl July 4ll'e 51'', October 41 51 November 61 .IS December St ait February 71 29 TODAY III II All who hod heard about the plsn were then asked' "What la vonr opinion nf the plnT" The vote today n compared to previous polls follows . Nov, Feb. Today 1'x.vorable opinions 4Ve 5Hr'r 5,7 I lifnvornhle 13 17 IS Nil opinion 3s :t :i The altitude by geographical see- Lons Is as follows: In- Favor- lavr No opto. sble 81 SO JS J7 31 able 18'. 33 IS 14 IS N. Fltf. M. Alt F. 1'enL U. Cent. Sou I It t ar West 33', 39 The Issue of how Hie Marshall p jn lunus snouio be anmiuisirred war put before the country as fol lows: "Do you Chink a nrparalr ngrnry. ft use forces and In time of wur conscript wealth as well as men. It has also been said. "There can be no world Ofotherhood without a divine fulherhood ." A F JOHNS. 346 Division 8t. Ralph's Mobil Service Motor Tuning llrake Service Lubrication See Ralph llrforr lluylnj TIRKH AND BATTKK1KS Ulh aV Klamath Phone .14 23 We ore proud to announce trior THE PALACE MARKET fully complies with the rigid . i , 9 sanitation requirements of the U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL TURE MEAT INSPECTION DIVISION WASHINGTON, D. C. Thii means that wo are tho only -market in Southorn Oregon permitted fo ship our products in interitate commerce to other states and the District of Columbia. For the first time in the hiilory of Southern Oregon our outstanding Klomolh Baiin meat products may be njoyed by thoia who live in othor (tates. Let ui arrango to ship a packago of our quolity products to your out of state friends. And in the meantime, SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE at THE PALACE where we strive to have your confidence by moriting it. m ailed Ity a man wlllt cabinet rank, should be set up In Washington o have full etinlrol and auiiervlalon nf the Marshall plan or do ynu think Ihia problem ehiiiilil he hanaird by lite alnle ilrp4r!mriilT" Hrpnrule ugiiii y Vt Slate ilrparllltrnt .111 Nit opinion 211 e Allllinli's Inuiiiil the Marshall pi.ni lu Fuiiliinil, 1 1 nine u nil llaly the lliit'ii nalioiis who would bit Hie major recipients under the plun were mt'iiMired III February by liut'e iiit'inbi'in of the liilerunlloiinl (lollop poll oruniilrnilmi. It wits the first Itlleruulliiiial poll i-niitlutird on (hi Muishnll uliiii In nil I lino toiinliies It was found thul hrlwccu IMI nntl fl.1 per cent favor (he plun, but that many ttif feirnt theotirs utc- held coiirerulng Ait.tiiiitii niollvrs In propoHiug th r'ur:hull plan. The uuiulier who think we prtipmrd It for (he broad liiimanltniiuli purpose of helping Ft rope get iiin k on lis fret i n. I lost etiiullv miiichetl by the miin i)n who Hunk our purpose In lo build up forelilti tunrkels In ortler I'i slave off n hiiKiness rollnpne lino ! the I'lllted SMutr. The vote in this survey follows: Kng. Frnnre Italy Ti help Finiipr, lliinitiiilliirlati tl' Wtlltle luitrkrla. profits, bolster, lot Furope to slave off depression ?! To atop rotll. nitllilsin II To set more t.tw. rr. Imperialism 8 I i.r unit aufrlv, lu proniote peare 1 Oilier reasons 1 Nti opinion 20 33-. 79 17 II II f 17 I I 31 The Killing uns t'oiiilut'trd by the llunh Institute of Public Opinion. Ihr French ltWllillr nf Public Oplli li.ii, niul IKiXA the linllun Insti tute of Public opinion ihreo of Hie eleven overseas member or C.inljttlotui lu the Otillup m11 Inirr uutlonnl set-iip which has been ron-t'tn-tlng Intel iiatlotml polls regulutty ti'i'e a mouth for the past nine I 'nnllis Pendleton To Get Guard Units PKNDI.FT'IN. Ore. March 3 I-T1 A ballulloti medical dolaiiimrnl of Ivui officers and 'i'i turn will h orunniiu'd here in addition to an infnntry company of the IHSili In Ulltry, 4 1st division. Orrtntl llntlima uuurd. It was niiuotiiii-cil Tuesday. Capt. Alio Fjellund. company CI communder. said the medical unit, a detachment of second batalllon. would lr commmuird by Dr. John II. Fu.toii of IVndtetoii, a World j Wur I! veteran Meet Your Coaches Joe I'cak l.d Ityan Hob llenderallott Wayne heoll Paul llrller harlle Mrl.in Paul Met all ON Pelicana Tonight -KFJI H:30 (u 11:53 The I fata k Ultun traju hm rillntuUhrd It rntllo limr lu make Oil prrlitl brojitlrait ptililr.