r
PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TUESDAY, MARCH 23,
THANK JXtiKUi
Cdttor
MA1AXILM KIM.BV
Managing Editor
tnurtd at avcond daw matter at tfta poatofftca nt Klamath
rail. Or., oo Aufiut So lwus under act of
Marcti t in
MKMBEB OF THK ABHOCt ATEO PRESS
TtM Aaaociatad PrM U entitled exclusively to the u
for rvpubllration of all the local newt printed la UiU news
paper, at wall at all AP newa.
UUSCRIPTION BATKSi
nonih H 00 By mail
month tl 00 By mall
month M
.year MOO
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
IT WM.nl long ago that we wrote here at considerable
lengfii about Harold D. Mortenson and his In
dustrial achievements in Klamath. That u on the
occasion of the sale ol the old
Pelican Bay properties to large op
erators at Dubuque, la. Now, Mr,
Mortenson's career here comes
again to public attention, through
the news of his death in San
Francisco.
We will not go back over what
was said before, but we will men
tion a recent matter that tells
something of the character and
publlc-splrltedness of Harold Mort
enson That was the manufacture and
distribution of more than 60.000
EPLET small wooden gift-boxes for service
men In World War IL These boxes were offered to
the public without charge, and undoubtedly had much
to do with a tremendous shipment of gifts to service
men from this area through the war period. The
boxes were complete with string and Instructions.
This wm Mr. Mortenson's own Idea, and he offered
it voluntarily at Just the right time.
The gift-box project came several years after Mr.
Mortenson had more or less retired from active civic
affairs here, but It showed his keen interest in worthy
community projects. Prior to that, he had been
president of the chamber of commerce, president of
the Rotary club, active In Red Cross and bond drives
In World War II, and chairman of one of the com
munity's most successful pageants.
He did things In a big way.
Unfinished Job
THERE is a fine new highway across the Lower
Klamath lake area now, but there axe things to
Be done on both ends of it.
Our attention has been called to a hazardous situa
tion that exists at the Intersection of this highway with
US 87 near Cal-Ore. Her a high bank and a right
angle Intersection combine to make entry to the fed
eral route dangerous. Some further Improvement
work should be done there.
On the other end. the new highway comes up to
the State Line road, which is not Improved from that
point on to Hatfield on the Klamath-Tulelake high
way. This connecting link needs to be brought up to
standard.
The road Is squarely on the state line, half In Cali
fornia and half In Oregon. We have made Inquiry
as to its status, and our county court says that it has
a gentlemen's agreement with Siskiyou county covering
the situation. This agreement Is that Klamath county
will take care of improvements on the state line from
the bridge near Hatfield on east, and Siskiyou will
handle them from the bridge west, which is the
section of road In question.
Definite understandings need to be reached with
respect to this road, if they do not already exist.
Its unimproved status nullifies part 'of the public
benefit gained from the fine new highway that con
nects the Tulelake area with OS 97 and with com
munities In Middle and Western Siskiyou county.
Briefi From The Pocket File
YDDNOSTERS home from college this week are
enjoying their Christmas vacation . . . The sherlf fs
race may be somewhat of a public Joke but it's not
looked upon that way by the candidates ... A number
of them are really plugging for votes ... An ac
quaintance tells us that Tulelake police are enforcing
the no-turn-around-in-the-middle-of-the-block there
... He got a warning but no fine Sunday . . . The
elty ordinance on sidewalk snow clearance requires
propertyholders to do their shoveling within 24 hours
of a storm . . . Good citizens don't wait that long
Some were out today with the snowstorm still on . . .
Oregon Voter says it sympathizes with Lake county in
the Lake-Deschutes representative difficulty, but If
the gallantry rule is broken, James Short of Redmond
will be a good legislator , , , Sam Van Vector, run
ning for circuit Judge In Wasco county, Is a nephew
of Dayton Van Vactor, running for district attorney in
Klamath county . . , Carl Engdahl of Pendleton may
make a pitch for president of the state senate , ,
He's a high class legislator . . . Snow this morning
forced State Secretary Earl Newbry to cancel a visit
to the OVS ... He put chains on his car and took
off over the Oreensprlngs ... It is too bad that letter
about dirt on Klamath's streets, quoted on tills page
yesterday, appeared In the Medford paper . . . People
over mere are inclined to exaggerate such things about
KP and this will add to a certain unpleasant smug
ness over there that Uie Medford editor had sought
to eliminate . . . The lecture on cleanliness was okeh
here, however.
These Days
By GEORGE E. SOKOI.SKY
ALL the time I read about how our children are
being corrupted by the movies, radio, the comic
strip and now television. As one writer, Gertrude
Samuels, puts it: "Do children need this exposure to
violence, red-blooded adventure and the argot of crim
inals m part of their natural process of 'growing up'f"
Each generation, when it becomes adult, forgets
Its own childhood, except In a kind of nostalgic per
fection. The other day, I was discussing our doings
of 40 years ago with an Irish friend and we both
concluded that stealing sweet mickles (sweet potato
to the ignorant from a pushcart peddler, baking them
In a fire made of old wooden boxes and barrels,
purloined from wherever they could be purloined and
fixed on the street where all could gather about It,
was not juvenile delinquency. It was fun.
In those days, we read Prank Merrlwell and Dead
Eye Dick and although Henty and Barbour were
tolerated. Horatio Alger was regarded u Inadequately
literate. However, we survived them all and many of
us came out of the cauldron, misty sentimentalists
who love all of mankind, no matter what kind.
Miserable Stuff
I WATCH my little girl listen of an afternoon to
all this miserable stuff called soap opera which
I would not be caught listening to but nobody can
catch you overhearing It, If it's on anyhow. So. I
wonder if the child is being corrupted by all the
miseries of family life, and woe is me! i discover
that somehow, out of the reachings of childhood, she
Is discovering that some things are good and some
things are bad, and that if you pursue the bad
courses, you get into trouble In the end even If, in
between, you might get a mink coat. That is more
than I get from movies for adults, most of which are
designed to show that the wages of sin are a pent
house, a diamond bracelet and an emotion termed
love, by which is meant not the sobriety of family
life but sex passion, simple If not pure.
Then I discovered that my young fellow jets a
vast amount of scientific information occasionally
from "Jack Armstrong, the Ail-American Boy," from
"Exploring the Unknown." and "Eye-Witness" and
"The Nature of Things'" on television. Then I found
the best Bible (forbidden In schools by the supreme
court teaching they get from "Light of the World."
and "The Greatest Story Ever Told." The supreme
court has not yet made an atheist of the radio.
Now, as to comic strips, there are two that I like
Tery much for children, "Prince Valiant," which I am
sure is both historically valuable and Inspirational,
and "Dick's Adventures," which gives a child a back
ground of his country. I find that children tire of
both the murders and what a small boy described
to me u "smack-smack." meaning that the characters
osculate profusely. What they like Is a story a con
tinuous, moving story.
SIDE GLANCES
ece m at mt tinni c t m tic w pay oft
3-23
'No, he isn't quite old enough for kindergarten, but they're
excavating for a new house on the lot next door!"
statu:
By LOIS STEWART
Same Taste
WE adults, who used to watch the early serials In
the movies, had about the same taste in movies
as our children nowadays have in serials. We liked,
for instance. "The Perils of Pauline" and similar serials
and went every week, and had a week in between
to speculate on how they would come out. In fact, the
speculation was part of the game and It wu worth
saving pennies to make the nickle.
The assumption that all these forms of child enter
tainment are Ipso facto bad is both untrue and unfair.
A well-bred child, one whose parents are not too busy
to talk things over, will after trial and error, discover
what is stupid, what Is boring and what, to the
child. Is a waste of time. Of course, the child whose
parents are always too busy to give even a moment
for discussion, lacks the chance to weave a story of
its own imagination.
In fact, it seems to me that our quarrel Is not
with what the child reads or sees or hears; It Is
that the current generation of parents seems to have
too little time and patience to be a part of the child's
life.
uyy,, L l in, r mm
If Sv;rA
K.tV JENKINS
j Telling
i The Editor';
! Lattara vrtnUS here mist set b i
leaser Ihaa IM wordt. matt be i
wrlll.a lailblr as ONE SIDE at lha !
a Mper, and matt be aicned by tht !
c.rr.cl NAME AND AODBESS af !
! tha wrllcr. Caatrlballani fallawlat S
thase rata- ara w.rmlv aralcemfd. ,
ON TEMPERANCE
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To the
Editor) This Is from the discourses
of Mrs. Bessie Cowie.
"A man gravely assured me that,
lf we Insisted on saloon windows be
ing cleared, that liquor people might
demand that church windows come
under the same law.
"Well, I am quite willing to lead
a crusade against churches when
the same results follow u from
taverns
"When women will spend whole
days neglecting their homes and
children, when men will pawn the
very clothes off their backs to leave
their money in churches, when extra
police have to be engaged to deal
with church frequenters.
"When Jail accommodations are
taxed to bursting point with church
worshippers, and taxpayers have to
spend the revenue from ordinary
sources to undo the results of
Sunday services in churches and
missions
"Then indeed, will we start an
other crusade."
A prize essay by a Georgia school
girl had this telling statement-
Take one regular, natural born
fool, add two or three drinks of
Picking up where Deikman Jen
kins and La Ktllmeyer left off we
will continue to present those left
of the news staffers' husbands and
long suffering wives. Today we In
troduce Kay Jenkins who tends the
fireside and bakes hoe cake for
Husband Bill, whose dally stint
starts out at some awful hour In the
morning, armed with scissors and
pencil to feed the hungry maw of
tne unotype machines.
Kay and Bill met at Pomona and
were married at San Diego Just a
tew days Belore a steamboat whistle
blew and took Bill off to some para
dise in the Pacific where he ran
through the jungle chasing you-
know-what-kind of Japs, i Bill, look
ing over our shoulder, said he wished
to appear a little more modest than
we are putting it, and Just to say he
"won the war'' and let it go at
that.) Kay is busy with three-year-old
Pamela, (four next July, and
Sharl. a full grown, mouth-full-of-teeth
Dane.
a a a
It is our usual custom to call KPJI
and talk radio news over with our
good friends down there when It is
my turn to write Static. I'm telling
readers of this column of this gentle
if unexciting fact so that some of the
liquor and mix the two in a high- JLuJbI.u" wh p"r FJI, to Tht
powered motor car. After the fool Is
thoroughly soaked, place his foot on
the gas and release the brakes.
"Remove the fool from the wreck
age, place In a black, satin-lined box
ana garnish with flowers.
Prom the United Presbyterian
rui a man in alcohol and he'll be
preserved. Into a live man put alcO'
hoi and he'll die."
"The drunkard and glutton shall
come to poverty; and drowsiness
snail clothe a man in rags." Pro
verbs: 23-21.
MRS. ELLEN ROGERS,
2829 Kane.
Little Ads get Big Results. u th.
neraia ana News Want-Ads I
IIADIO I'KOGIKAiMS
TUESDAY EVE., MARCH 23
HFLW-1450 ks. KFJI-1240 kc.
:1ft Hemi Town News
:M Werld Ktmw Sammarr
Beaton flrmphenr ABC
:J5 " -?:M
-1:18
n
1:30 KUHg Mmlo Dept.
?;
:M Men Behind Mclady
1:15 Malcolm Epfrr
-I!!! TWI1 Me,liV. Alr ABC
:1ft
l l F.r,B41' We Hall
!: Xardnsl Melodies
10:1ft M
lliMNiwi Sammarr
JliOS Taltqutst
1 1 :1ft
1H45
Gabriel H taller MRS
Hait SfaaW
Areand Town
SperU Reand-ep
Western Jamboree
Civil Libel-lie Sept. MBS
Qatidom
Peru ef Call'
Official Detecllva MBS
Billjr Rose, Horseshoes MBS
Glen Hardr, News MBS
Lei's Dance
American Lerlen
News Scope MBS
Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
Albara ef Fine Music
V S. Navy Band
Musle Hall MUS
Sleep Serenade MBS
News MBS
WEDNESDAY P. M, MARCH 24
rJ45 , KFJI-1240 kc
12:1 Paries Sidewalk Shew
JJlJJ'S"1 Wa,'nj0 ClabABC
l:M Claadla
WEDNESDAY A. M., MARCH 24
:m i A M. Serenade
:iarrm rare
1:90 News, Breakfast rdllian
1:1ft Charlie's Round op
9:30 James Ahbo ABU
1:4ft Zeke Manners ABH
S:00 Breakfast Club ABO
:1ft "
:3a
S:4ft "
wtThe Three Sans
B:lft Prank Parker Shew
J J Bm (ala ,n J,t;J'J " ABO
le:0t Galen Drake ABO
10:18 Dial ran
10:30 Mr True llerr ABO
0:.V( Mlnlalura Tonrart
11:00 Stop and Shop
11:14 TH l.liienlnff Poal ABO
11:10 Haiti Llvas On
IliW Ethel and Albert ABO
XFLW reelire I RPJ! rsalira
Musical RaralHc
Frank Httnlngwar MBS
Rise and ffbine Mils
Headline News"
loday'a Best Itujs'
Csrll Brown MBS
Kaihlon Plashes
Familiar Favorites
Charlie Splvak Oreh
Kate Smith Speaks MBS
Victor H. klndlahr MBS
Mornlitf Matinee
Sons of the Pioneers
Ulen Hardy. News MBS
What's New
Home Demonstration
Harry llorllrk Can.
l a Pelntes at 11:00
Nat Brandwrnnc Oreh.
tuetn Per A Day MBS
Merrill Time
1:30 Land ef the Lost ABC
1: Treasury Band Know ABC
;flSnrprlse Pack ara ABC
t:tS Baddy Twlis ARC
:JBrlda and Groom ABC
loo La diet Be Seated ABC
S:30 Day mt Silence
1:15 Richard Lelhert
S:!M '
4:00 Headline Kdltlon ABC
4:15 Rrquestfully Yonrs
4:30
4:1 "
8:00 "
:IS Terry and the Pirates ABC
8:30 Sky Klnf ABC
8:48 "
.Name Tanes'
Headline News
Vour Danes Tunes
Market and Livestock
Afternoon Concert
Let's Read Marailnos
Johnson Family MBS
Matinee
News
Hearts Desire MRS
Hearla Desire MBS
Martin Block MBS
H'ladlmlr Sellnaky Sin.
R'rky'a Request
Tea Dance
Orran Musle
Mvlnr With God
rellen Lewis Jr. MRS
Prank llemlnfway MRS
Passlnr Parade MBS
Story Time
Adventure Parada MBS
flu per Man MHO
Captain M Id n l;bt MRS
Tom Mis MBS
WEDNESDAY EVE,
:(-' Home lwn"!vfw
0:M World News Summary
":3d Voa Pop ARC
:4S "
fl:.10
?:o Lone Ranter ARC
1:30 Mayor of lha Town ABC
S:00 Abbott and Coslelle AnC
J;jJGroebo Mar Show ABC
:M
JiJJ Bnf Crosby Show ABC
:30 Star Theatre ABC
8 H
10:00 Slardost Melodies
10.18 "
I0:0 Joe Reich man Orch. ABO
I fl : 1 .1 "
11:00 Newt Summary
11:08 Teleriuest
11:18
11:18
KPLTV Pestura
MARCH 24
Gabriel II a iter MBS
Qun Show
Around Town
Mparts Round-up
limner Dance
lluusa Quarlet
World Service
t lt o Kid MBS
What's Name ef Sang MRS
Pellrana
Sportsmanship In Censor.
Billy Rose, Horseshoes MRS
Glenn Hardy, Newa MBS
All Star Dance
Here's Te Vets
Land Of The Pree MBS
Fulton Lewis Jr. MRS
Album ef line Music
American Cancer Society
Muslo Hal) MBS
Sleep Serenade MRS
News MRS
KfJI Ftslara
H&N's own KFLW, that it is our
habtt and has nothing to do with
the letters which reached the edi
tor's desk in support of the recent
Snapp-Hostak fracas broadcast by
JI. In other words, when we give
you the news about JI, we do it
because we want to do it and we
aren't coerced by anybody! So there!
KFJI's third Qulzdom Class will
be heard tonight at 7:30 with sen
iors from Henley, Bonanza and
Malin participating at the mike over
which Dick Mai?ulre will be ths
guiding hand. These seniors will
compete for the weekly prizes and
six seniors with the highest scores,
regardless of schools, will cornDete
for the grand prizes including a
nice, lat, luscious $100 war bond.
we know one father, who Is sort
of a brain in his own right, who
squirmed through last week's Quiz
dom when his son was before tne
mike.
a a o
JI continues with Port of Call.
ltaly, at 8 p. m.: Official Detec
tive, 8:30; Billy Rose, 8:55; Glen
Hardy. 9. Then there's Fulton Lewis
Jr., who does a re-broadcast later
for all the busy little housewives
VT LOCATION!
McAfee Clinic
2903 South 6lh
I Dr. Waraa HcAI...
I fa. "l Ph. i;i
I Oiltapalbla ran. a
who follow Lewis like he was read
ing from ihe Blblel
There's an Interesting program on
JI lit 7 tonliiht when the boys with
a southern drawl talk buck with a
vengeance. This is a program ex
tolling civil liberties and Is quite
controversial as you know. Preceding
programs dealt with President Tru
man's civil liberties policy which had
the Southern boys Just a-bollln',
honey. Southern governors and sen
ators have chosen their own com
mittee who will you-all It through
for a half hour.
a a
Favorite listening on KFLW's
Tuesday program Is Town Hall's
"America's Town Meeting of the
Air," beamed out from 8:30 to 9:30.
Tonight the subject Is a timely one.
of course, and is "Should the
President's Civil Rights Program Be
Adopted?" Speakers for the af
firmative are Oregon's Senator
Wayne Morse, member of the senate
labor and public welfare committee,
and Roger Baldwin, director of
American Civil Liberties Union. New
York. The negative is to ba handled
by Senator John J. Sparkmun, dem
ocrat of Alabama, member of the
senate banking and currency com
mittee, and Donald R. Rlchberg. at
torney, former chairman of NRA
board and co-author of the railway
labor act. Moderator it George V.
Denny Jr.
we haven t had the privilege of
visiting with any of the four but
Senator Morse, and If he can con
fuse them like he can confuse nic.
he has It in the bag. Without a
doubt, he Is the slickest cookie with
verbs, adjectives and participles that
we've ever had the benefit of rub
bing elbows with. f olks say you
can now end a sentence with a
preposition.)
We can always get a lift out of
the KUHS musicians. If you re one
that enjoys It too. you can tune In
from 7:30 to 8 on LW to hear a
broadcast tonight by the music de
partment. Seems we're going backwards, but
maybe you'll be on your own toes
and tune In on the Boston Sym
phony orchestra program at 6:30 on
KFLW. With Charles Muench on
the podium, Boston 8ymphony will
feature a work originally written
for its Oolden Jubilee celebration In
1930.
Charlie McFarlan. another of the
boys who rolls out early, report a
wonderful response to his appeal for
records for patients at the Oregon
Tuberculosis sanitarium at The
Dalles. Charlie has crated and
shipped 319 records, all of them In
pretty good shape, and as Monday
was the last day, he was busy com
piling a list of donors which will oe
sent on to the hospital. Charlie takes
this means of thanking everyone
right from the heart.
Here one Charlie wants you to
know. The Henley eighth graders
won the room count for having the
most mothers present at a recent
PTA meeting and were given 11.50.
They divided the money, sending
half to the Crippled Children's hos
pital, and the other half went to buy
a record which they gave to Charlie
to send to the hospital. Mister Mc
Farlan of KFLW also wishes to
thank the Brownies and Camp Fire
Olrls.
The World
Today
llr SKiltll) AKNK
AT Foreign Affairs Anal) it
Russian actloiiF In Berlin the past
few riaya mnkr It look aa though
another hi.M may shortly go glim
mer lug: the hoie of rebuilding tier,
muny Into a healthy, peace-loving
nation.
Sliuo the end of the war Berlin
has been the place where the four
occupying powers the Americans,
the British, French and Russians-
have worked together In a council.
Knoll power controls a portion of
the city, although Berlin Itself Ilea
In the eastrrr section of Germany
which Russia occupies.
But now the communist papers In
Berlin are suggesting that the west
erners get out.
And fcauniliiy the Russian dele
gate, Marshal V. D. Sokolovsky,
walked oul of a council meeting.
The R'Ultins claim the three
western powers have broken all their
pledges to run Orrmauy us a unit.
But that Is cxui'tl) what the western
powers h.ivc thought uf the Rus
sians nil through 11)4(1 and 11)47. The
liumedliiie notion which lingered
SokoUnsky was the fact Unit the
British, Frenih and Americans met
In Lon.lon last week to talk about
commerce In then three western sec
tions of Oeiiuany.
Wouldn't Agee
Ever since the war ended, the
four-power meetings In Berlin have
had trouble because the Russian
delegate either delayed or refused
to agree to plans which the other
tltree approved
The most annoying difference has
been over the ust of goods which the
Germans themselves produced. A
definite plun wi laid down for them
at Potsdam, where the Americans,
British ami Russians met In mid
summer Urn to plot Germany's
future.
They nitreed that any surplus
goods tcrnd out by the Germans
should be put Into a pool. Those
pooled g(K:ds were to be sold abroad
to pay for things the Germans
would have to Import.
The westerner waited for some
move from the Russians to chip In.
German food was grown In the
Russian set tor But as the months
The Gallup Poll
French, Italians Hold Out
On Communism
i 5
Hi
! 5
By (IKOIMiK OAI.M'I
Director, Amerlraii liulllule of
I'ulillo Opinion
PltlNl'KTON, N. J March J:l -With
the entire world anxiously,
watching the progress of column.
nism Ihe uttltudes of voters In two
key European countries today as
sume great significance.
Kvldence furnished by public
opinion polls Just completed In
France and Italy
Indicates that In
those two na
tions the autl
c o m in u n III
forces still hold
the supimrt of a
majority of vot
ers. The polls were
conducted by tho
French Institute
of Public Opin
ion and Ihe Ital
ian Institute of
Public Opinion, DOXA. two of the
eleven foreign alllllates uf the
American Institute of Public Opin
ion. In Italy, where Ihe threat of com
munist domination is serious and
Immediate. Ihe latest poll of iolitl
cal sentiment Indicates that the
communtst party and Its affiliates
probably would not become the
majority party If the election were
held today. Moreover, If the older
voters, who are overwhelmingly op
posed to communism, ran be Indured Jarqura Durlna
and does not ask which way ht Is
going to vote, For Uial reason the
results In no sense commute a pre.
diction of the election but Indlcata
current sentiment.
The Chrlallan-dcmocrat party Is
headed by Alclde dn (lasperl, tht
present premier, and Is tho leading
anll-coinmtiulst puny,
The answers:
ii j! n i
il h ii ?
. Zi
Wi t J"a 14 17",
X7 17 H K M
3i
II
39
20
19
i:
II
31
15
II
14
It
National .
Men
Women
Kmployer .
Worker .
Farmers
In France:
"Do ynu approve or disapprove af
Robert Neliumall as president of lha
council ?"
The national answers:
Tfr r.b. J-n
Approved ... 4U' 31'V 4tl', t
Disapprove !5 J l(
No opinion 35 40 28
"If the Nrhumsn government were
to be overthrown whom would ynu
like lo see as new president uf III
council?"
(ieneral de (iaulle IT1
l.eoll Ilium II
Maurice Thoret 7
F.douard llrrrlnl
(ieorgea Blilault
to go to the polls In large numbers
on April 18. the possibility that the
communist party can obtain a ma
Jorlty Is remote.
In France, General Charles de
Gaulle receives the largest single
number of votes to succeed Robert
Schuman as president of the coun
cil, should the present government
be overthrown. In this popularity
test the romblned strength of two
communist party officials. Maurice
Thores and Jacques Duclos. amounts
lo alcmt two-third, of General de
Gaulle's. Total votes received by
personalities of the rentrlst parties
outweigh the support given either
passed no goods ever showed up. The , tj, riauii. nr the i ,-.,. ,,,.,.
Russians n.sne no reports on what I te,,rih.. in k.v. ......
their se-lor was doing. No of fleers nf ,(rmil! OI)po,mon , ,hf ,rr.d
from the western powers were er
mltted to take a look-see at the
Russian sector
Shell Out Millions
And while this was happening.
British rnd American taxpayers
were asked to shell out hundreds of
millions to feed the Germans In
their ana.
At any t.me the British and Amer
icans cool 1 hate claimed the Rus
sians were falling to meet their
Potsdam pledges
Instead they trudged faithfully to
the council meetings In Berlin and
continued to run their sectors as
best 'hey cculd
Finally, early In 1947. the British
and Am-r. rans merged their sectors
in all business deals to try to cut
down the rol to the folks at home.
of communism comes from another
poll The vast majority of Italian
and French people, according to this
survey, approve the Msrshall plan,
m-htch ts, of course, directly contrary
to the Internnt'onnl communist
propaganda line. In both countries
the approval vole was roughly five
lo one.
Strong evldenre exists In a
nrevlous survey that the people In
France and Italy do not believe
Russian charges that the United
States la motivated by lmerlallstle
designs. Quite to the contrary,
slsable majorities are Inclined to
label Russia Itself an aggressor na
tion and to believe the United Btatrs
would fight only In self defense.
Indication that the French people
Russians, but no Russian knocked.
Last week the Americans, French
and Brltlsn met In London to talk
Just about Wrstern Oermanv. Amer
ican goods will shortly begin to
move into Western Europe, and
Western Germany has to be fitted
Into the pirtur because It can con
tribute stel to the general rebuild
ing of Europe
Another Stroll
Thereupon Sokolovsky read an
angry rnecch t.i the council In Ber
lin and waUed out. Yesterday the
Russians, being chairmen this month
of the rnur.rll committees In Berlin,
called off committee meetings.
Does It mean they are through
with cooperat Ion with the allies over
Oermany'r future? Will they con
tinue to boventt council meetings
next monih, when the Americans
become chaltmrn of all Hie com
mittees?
That Pe.-hn council Is the only
bridge between the East and the
West over which men of good will
can travel to crei,te a Oermany that
can be left to grow up alongside
other trustworthy nations.
They left the gate open for the re convinced their destiny Is closely
uri io mr tiimra rvnirs rarner man
to Russia Is given In a poll showing
that seven out of ten voters feel we
will do more than any other nation
to nromole economic recovery In
France. '
Mnveover. there Is firm conviction
on the part of French voters that an
economic union of Western Euro
pesn countries must be organized .is
a bulwark against the strength nf
the eastern bloc of nations Russia
has built. Two out of three voters
approve surh a union commsed of
France. England, the Benelux coun
tries and Western Germany.
The questions and answers on
which these observations are based
follow:
In Italy:
"In Italy's Interest which partv
or groop should become slroiiier?"
It must be emnhaslrstd that this
question asks only what party the
respondent thinks should be stronger
Paul Iteynaud
Paul Itamadler
(iuv Mullet . ...
Others
No Opinion
I
34
Which nation. In your opinion.
will aid France moat In Iter re
covery?" It. K. . 70'',
lluaala 7
tireat Britain t
None 8
France alone 8
Other 1
No opinion 8
I08-,
"Do you favor or oppaae an ero
nomle union of the Weatern Euro
pean rounlrlea l France. F.ngland.
Belgium, Holland, Luxembourg.
Italy and Western (iermanyi?"
Favor SI
Oppose 14
No opinion 18
108',
On Ihe Marshall plant
"Have yon heard or read aboul tha
.Marshall plan?"
Ha. a St.. a
tl.sra N.I
lUlv ... 78", JV.
Franra 81 8
"Do you favor or oppoes tna
plan?" (Asked of Ihoa who hs4
heard or read aboul IL)
Italy
France
l...r 0,a..a
81 if",
80 II
Na
fl.ia.
JI".
J7
PARK VIEW
CONVALESCENT HOME
irnrmarlr nf A.hlandi
aa W..I Mala Slr.al,
M.St.rS Or.t.a. rh.a. fall
It'll. a. a.rvl.a. K.iui.r.S
harsa la Charga
The average whale. In a period
of two years, travels a distance
equal to that arr.und the world.
DRINKS OFT
SALEM. March 23 (IP) Hotels,
restaurants or clubs which do not
have liquor licenses cannot permit
drinks to be mixed on their prem
ises, Attorney General George Neu
ncr ruled today.
Classified Ads bring Real Resultsl
Ralph's
Mobil Service
Motor Tuning Brake Service
Lubrication
rlre Ralph Before Buying
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11th aV Klamath Phone tKZ
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W THEY FOUGHT... THEY )
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aa. muiw.r - wtm iond
THURSDAY
PELICAN
refill
HJ2D
15
Wesley Sharpies
REALTOR
Presents
As a Public Service
America's
c
8:30 TONITE!
Question:
"Should the
President's Civil
Rights Program be'
Adopted?"
KFLW -ABC
Lhnisiilt
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I