PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1948
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
MALCOLM KPLEY
Manaffinf Editor
Pi
mi n- ii iniiii m
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PEEKS
Th Am oc laud Praia U entitled axclualvely to tha um
for republication of all tha local nawa print od In Uita ntwa
papar, aa wall all AP mwi.
Today's Roundup.
By MALCOLM ErLEY
WHAT candidates have to say In Uielr platforms
and alogana get little attention during the.
campaign. Some candidates, realising this, do not
even ine a written piauorm, out
most of them do prepare a slo
gan, which is printed on the bal
lot beside their name.
It la possible that man; voters,
knowing little about candidates
before election day, are swayed
by what they find beside the
name of the candidate on the
ballot. At any rate, the slogan
as well as the platform is a pub
11c declaration, and may be In
teresting and significant.
The Oregon Voter In Its cur
rent edition lists the platforms
EPLEY and slogans of the various can
didates for general state office, and those of the
candidates for state representative and state senator.
Jt Is noted that new candidates are more likely
to present long platforms, and that Is natural
enough. Incumbents are already before the people,
and their views and voting tendencies are well
known. Some candidates evidently feel that they
have to cover everything In the book. Including their
personal business and family situations. Some can
didates till the allotted space with many promises:
others rely on their personal reputation for integrity
and good Judgment to convince the voters and say
little on the ballot
Here They Are
HERE are the platforms and slogans of Klamath's
candidates for legislative office:
Fhil Hitchcock, republican, for senator: Platform
I will devote such time aa may be necessary to
serve the Interests of the state of Oregon and the
17th senatorial district Slogan Will serve to the
best of my ability It nominated and elected.
Marios Petersen, democrat, for senator: Slogan
Provide an adequate, simple tax program based on
ability to pay.
Edward A. Geary, republican, for representative:
Slogan Will serve to the best of my ability.
Ed Ostendorf, republican, for representative:
Platform I will work for a more Intelligent, sound
financing of government It is a basic problem to
day. It Is time for us to re-evaluate the place of the
federal government state government, county and
cities, to do away with wasteful duplication, to de
termine through careful consideration the federal,
state, county or city government that will be the
most beneficial to our citizens. The competition of
the federal, state and local government is only a
duplication, and causes waste and Inefficiency. Ore
ton's rapid growth requires Increased efficiency, more
organization, less duplication, with better balanced
finance structure. I hope my policies and qualifica
tions as above meet with your approval. Slogan
Less governmental duplication, less waste, more ef
ficiency, better balanced finance structure.
Carl Steinselfer, republican, for representative
I will serve the people of this district with the best
of my ability. Slogan Efficient and trustworthy;
veteran of World War I
Thomas E. Bustin, democrat for representative
I will uphold the constitution, work tor the better
ment of labor and management vote for measures
that will benefit the majority In my community, do
my best for the small business man and small
tanners. I will fight Inflation to the best of my
ability. I will also fight communistic Ideas and poli
cies, I will fight for the veterans, I will do my best
towards Juvenile delinquency. Slogan Veteran,
printer, striving to make a better community and
a better Oregon.
Henry Semon, democratic Incumbent, for repre
sentative: Slogan For efficient city, county and
state government
There you have them. Incidentally, Tommy Bus
tin's statement on Juvenile delinquency, which could
be read two ways, was made the lead of the Voter's
article. His constructive Intention, of course, Is un
questioned. Courage
UNDAUNTED by bad news, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Kallna and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Polivka of Ma
lln are still planning on their trip to Czechoslovakia.
The Malln folks arranged some time ago to visit
their native country, before the communist coup.
When that occurred, there was some talk that they
might have to give up the trip.
But they decided to go ahead. They are scheduled
to leave on the Queen Mary from New York on
April 32. and to land at Southampton. They will
take an automobile with them. They hope that
everything will work and they will make the visit
as planned.
"I don't think we will have any trouble if we go
our way quietly." said Mr. Kallna.
Here's wishing them the best of luck.
Scott's Position
WAYNE SCOTT, who has stated he will not be
basketball coach at KUHS nezt year, has
made definite plans to work for his master's degree
llHnn?r!l,ty,0' reg0n the comin ear' Under
conditions he feels are satisfactory, he would take
a leave of absence for that purpose and return later
to coach.
Mr. Scott tells me that in general, financial con
slderatlons had nothing to do with his decision, and
I indicated this some time ago In giving the Informs
tlon on his salary. But he does feel that there should
be some adjustment between basketball and coach
ing pay.
Of Mr. Scott's 4283 annual pay, about IU0 was
for basketball coaching, and the remainder was his
base pay as an Instructor In physical education. He
has been teaching eight years and also was given
salary credit for college work beyond the normal
lour years (he has six years).
He says that the football coach at KUHS has
been getting about 1300 more than the basketball
coach, for coaching. He points out that aa basketball
coach he has handled ii games, worked holidays
such as Christmas vacation and Thanksgiving, has
often had two games a week, never has Saturday
nights off during the season, and has worked with
out an assistant He says he has no complaint about
what the football coach gets, but he thinks the
basketball coach should be paid an equal amount
for coaching.
The financial angle, Mr. Scott repeated to us. Is
a minor item, and would not control his final de
cision. ,
These Days
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
IT is not within reason that Henry Wallace can
be elected president of the United States in 1948.
It is probable, as things are now. that he will
receive between 5.000.000 and 10.000.000 votes. This
will be the largest vote that any third-party leader
ever received hi American history.
He will then lead a sizeable minority party whose
strength is not guesswork but was recorded in a
general election. That the spate of his support Is the
communist party; that his most vociferous advocates
are renowned fellow-travelers, will not affect the
situation politically. His mere appearance on the
scene has already created such havoc that the demo
cratic leadership has been shocked into confusion.
Wallace employs the communist technique of
stimulating discontent and then combining the dis
contented elements Into a mass following. His slogan.
Immediately after the war. "Boom and Bust." de
signed to prophesy a depression which never ar
rived, started a series of strikes which is the principle
element in the current inflation. That he produced
and used admittedly phony statistics to achieve this
end bothers him not at all because his mind seems
vo uve in a reaim or slogans one of which Is "the
greatest good for the greatest number," which he
alone knows how to achieve.
One World
WAY back In 1934, Henry Wallace wrote:
"But, In addition to recognizing the honest
seekers by whatever path they come, it is also es
sential to remember the need for tremendous earn
estness. Earnestness of the depth I have in mind
can come only from such a contact with Inner and
outer reality that it produces a state of mind which
can say in all honesty, 'thus saith the Lord.' Or in
more modern language, 'the whole current of right
eous events is in this direction. Decision Is undefer-
raoie. u we decide wrongly, the time of great
uiuuiauon win come upon us ."
It was In this particular writing that he first
employed the phrase. "The world is one world." sub
sequently captured by Wendell Wllikie and Harold
Stassen and others who were seeking to dramatize
lniernauonausm. Wallace has never departed from
that concept, which In reality has come to m..n
the federation of the world under the hegemony of
n.u5iB. inis ireno, it is now the policy of
the United States and the countries of Western
Europe to arrest But it remains the cornerstone
of Henry Wallace's concept of his own role In
politics.
Not that Henry Wallace accepts the hegemony
of Soviet Russia. He would push that Idea aside as
something to be dealt with In the future. His Im
mediate objective would be to eliminate "a system
of nationalistic or class enterprises." This be stated
as follows:
"... A modem Isaiah, seeing the possibilities of
modern transportation and communication and ob
serving the national barriers Imposed by the nations
against each other since the war. would cry out
against international injustices. He would go to
the people of the different nations with his message
and call for a new deal among nations. He would
do this with vigor and immense earnestness even
though from an Immediate practical point of view
his message might be premature."
hip .
4 u k,iM:
wm
An interviewer for the Dutch (iallun Poll, one of 12 affiliated mem
bers of .the world Gallup poll organisation, questions a Dutch flrl about
her opinions. The Dutch poll has Just completed a nation-wide teat of
sentiment on the Marshall plan.
Danish Voters Leon Toward U. S.
Danish public opinion leans toward the lulled Slates and the
western powers In the current disputes with Russia.
A nation-wide poll by the Dinik Gallup Inilltulel of Copenhagen,
member of the 12-natlon International Association of I'ublle Oplnlun
(Gallup! Institutes, shows the following:
"Which foreign policy do you think Denmark should follow during
the present state of affairs betwcrrapKaat and West? Do you think
Denmark mis hi not to take sides, or should the country actively
Join one of the sides?"
Take sides 4
Stay neutral 32
No opinion 22
Those who said "take sides" were asked: "Which side do you
choose?
Join Western powers 95
Join Eastern powers 3
No opinion 2
The World
Today
By nr.WITT MACKENZIE
AP lorel.n Affairs Analyst
SSSS.S,S,S,S IWMMWWWWVH
The Gallup Poll
Voters In Holland Favor
Marshall Plan
Confused
THE danger of Wallace is not that his is a con
fused mind, that he did or did not write the
Guru letters, that he was or was not a participant
in mystical religions. The danger is that he has a
clear concept and a firm purpose, which Is to o
duce a one world, no matter by what means no
matter under which country. Such a concept means
the elimination of the United States as a national
state, the subordination of Its policy and even its
life to the one world. When he was laughed at
for his "milk for the Hottentots," he meant precisely
that even if. In actual practice and for a time It
also meant reducing milk for Americans. It Is the
Idea of "the greatest good for the greatest number"
carried to an illogical absurdity.
To some, this makes Henry Wallace an attractive
social reformer and they will follow him In a blind
mass. Actually, it makes him an astute menace r
the United States because he has eliminated from
his thinking altogether the United States as a separ
ate and distinct national entity with rights of it
WW II,
at? I
RADIO PIIOGKAMS
TUESDAY EVE MARCH 30
:l Moma Town Nw.
Worn New. Simmirr
J!" Hymphany ABC
a 45 " m
1.09
1:15 m
: VtvtiXy Hll
:M Men Behind Melody
Malcolm Eplr
J;;1? Matting of Air ABC
9:09 -
9:tl -
9:$0 Jam pin Jack-
-M Bw Broadcail
11:00 Slarduii Melodiea
J0:IS "
J0 BoWnnf Broadcast
t'aalna Room Ores.. ABO
II. -00 New g.mmirj
11:0ft TcieanasU
11:40
Gabriel Heatter MB!
Aroand Town
Sport Bonditp
Hettern Jamboree
Civil LlberliM. ept. MB!
Qalidam
Port Of Call
Official Detective MBS
Billy Bote, Horeeaboe. MBB
Olen Hardy, New MBS
Lei'e Dance
American Legion
Newi Scope MH8
Fulton Lewli Jr. MR,
Album af Fine Miulc
V g. Naw Rand
Mnale Hall Mil a
Siren arntt mdi
N'cwa MBg
WEDNESDAY A. M., MARCH 31
: A. M. gtrenadt
0:4&arm Fare
I:- Charlie Houiidup
1M Jamea Abbe AB(j
7:&Zrae Manners ArtC
9:09 Brtakfaal Club ABO
1:14
ftllO M H
1:15
9:99 The Threa ftane
:1ft Frank I'srker Shaw
J;JJ In Hollywood ABC
10.00 Galen Drake ABO
10:1ft Dial Fan
U:M Tree glory ABO
0;lft " it
:!& Mlnlatora Toncarl
Ii ft top Md Shop
11:15 The l.itienlnr Poet ARC
Jl; Raaabsft Talking ABO
11 lift libel and Albert ABC
HFLW Fealare ( a KrJI Womlmf
. WEDNESDAY P. M., MARCH 31
Er,e" 'wik Show
Il-lS Whiiein CI. b ABC
lion Claodla
1:10 "
1:18 Merrill Time"
l-JS1""""1 B",?d wABC
rJ V,'"1" ;kage ABO
:3 Baddy Twin ABC
1 S:JJ Bride and Groom ABC
1:00 Ladiei Be Boated ABC
J:: Symphony of Melody
:.10 m
4:0)1 Headline Kdlllon ABC
:lft Reqaestfally loan
4:iH -
8:00 - -
5:1J Terry and the Plralei ARC
g.:g ?.rk Arm,lr,7n ABC
Name Tunea
Headline Newa
Vonr Dance Tanee
Market and Livestock
Afternoon Concert
Let s Bead Maca'ines
Johnaon Family MBg
Matlnet
News
Hearla Dealra MRS
Heart Desire MBg
Martin Block MRS
American Cancer Society
Blcky'a Request
Tea Dance
Organ Ma lie
I'lvlnt With God
Falton Lewis Jr. MRS
Frank Hemlneway MBg
Paaslnf Parada MBg
Hlary Time
Adventure Parada MBS
Super Man MftN
Captain Mfdnirht MBg
Tom Mil MBg
Musical Ravellli
Frank Hemingway MBg
Rise and hbine MBg
Headline News
foday'a Beat Maya
Cecil Brown MHS
Faahlon Flashes
Familiar Favorites
Blaka Reynolds Orch
Kate Smitb Speaks MHS
Victor 11. Llndlabr Mllg
Morning Matinee
Sons of the Pioneers
nien Hardy. Nawa MBg
What's New
Homo Demonstration
London String Quartet
La Polntei at ll:ae
Blnf Crosby ftlrtfa
Queea For A Day MBS
WEDNESDAY EVE., MARCH
S:A0 Sllftrll I.lnanx
:! Home Town Ncw.
S:MWarl Summary
j:M V. Pop ABC
" m
7:00 Tone R.nr.r ABC
7:-10 Mayor sf Ihe Town ABC
8:00 Abbott and t'o.ulla ABO
,:'J ""as afara Sbo ABO
S:M1
:JJ B,',"' Cro.br Show ABO
:M Star Theatre ABO
:4S "
10:00 Slertaat Melodic.
I0:1S " ,
'o il lcb""-" 0nk- B"
11:00 New. Snmmarr
ll:tSTeleqoe.l
M:TS M
ll:4t "
KrXW roalsrs
31
liehrlel lle.iter Mr) I
fuis snow
Areond Town
Sport. RoonS-np
Ulnner fiance
irefory Hood MBS
t'tu o Kid MBS
What'. Noma ot Sons MBS
Pellr.na
Sporlimanihfp In Con.er.
Billy Rme, HoMe.hoe. MHS
(ilenn Hardy, N.wi MBS
All star banre
Here. To Vet.
Land Of The rree MBS
FnltoarLewl. Jr. MBS
Albora at riaa Ma.lo
rimmy f)er.rr Orch.
Mualo Hall MBS
Jlrep Krreaada MBS
Now. MHS
KfJI r.alsro
By GEORGE GALLt'P
Director, American Institute of
Public Opinion
PRINCETON. N. J.. March 30
Except for members of the com
munist party, the majority of the
people of Holland welcome the
Marshall plan, fjf
Holland as in
Pra nee. Ens;,
land and Italy a
substantial
number of peo
ple think the
main American
motive for the
Marshall plan Is
to create mar
kets and stave
off a depression.
This fact, re
vealed In sur
veys by Gallup poll affiliates over
seas, brings out a marked contrast
between oninlon here In the United
States and opirion abroad.
Here In the United States only
a very small percentage of voters
fewer than one In ten think there
will be a denresslon within a year.
But In Holland. Prnnce. England
snd Italy a very much larger pro
nortlon ranging from about one
filth to more than one-third seem
to feel that a business crisis Is close
enough at hand In the United
Rlate to make us want to adont the
Etironean recovery plan as an eco
nomic "shot In the arm." It Is quite
evident that the American neople
and the people In Eurone have a
different set of Imnressions about
the American economy.
Onln'on abroad concerning the
E R. P. has been measure In
scries of Dolls which will cover most
of the chief recipient nations.
o o
The Dutch poll was conducted
bv the Nerlerlandsch Institute voto
dc Publieke Oninle, one of the 12
members of the International As
sociation of Public Opinion Inst!
ttites. The Dutch poll found that
nearly nine out of every ten voters
In Holland have heard about the
Marshall plan and these were
asked:
"Do ynn think our country should
cooperate in the plan or not?"
The vote:
Yes, cooperate .WTi
No. do not - 9
No opinion 32
When asked to give reasons for
their opinion, those in favor said
the E. R. P. Is an economic neces
sity for Netherlands recovery, and
that it will holster the forces op
posed to communism. Dutch voters
against E. R. P. said that it will
make Holland too dependent on the
United States.
When opinion was analyzed by
political parties, It was found that
the members of all Dutch parties
ercept the communists are In favor
of E. R. P. by majorities ranging
from 58 to 88 per cent. The com
munist vote Is only 8 per cent In
favor, IS per cent, opposed and 17
per cent no opinion.
Can? Sit!
PIN-WORMS CAUSE FIDGETING
AND THAT AWFUL ITCH
One of the warnlnr alsna of Pln.Worma fa
a naacfns rectal Ifh which often caunoa
arfsotins and broken aleep, and ma load
to even mora aerloua di.treaa.
It la no longer nreeaery n put Bp wllh
tha trouhlo cauae! br I'ln-Worma, becawwi
eelonco) haa at last found a way to lick
theee atnhhorn pe.ta aajillr and aafelr.
Get JAYriri f-W at the Aritalm of Pin.
Worm.. f-W la a medirally aoiind treat,
nent baaed on an officially reeopnlred drue
element which haa proved very affective Ii
dealing wllh thl. ualy infection. 1 ho email
W.WiW' '.An "KOclal way to deolroy
Hn-Worms. f-W mean. Pin-Worn relief 1
I The next question asked:
-hy do ynu think the Vnlted
States wants to (Ire us the Mar
shall plan help?"
The principal replies were:
V S. wants markets, needs
to stave off depression' . Sao,
To a ton communism. Russia 1.1
To help Europe 10
To get more power,
Imperialism 7
Miscellaneous and no opinion 30
Polls In January by the British.
Pirnch and Italian public opinion
Institutes found that majorities
ranging from 60 to 85 per cent In
thf three countries were In fnvnr
of E R. P. When asked to give their
opinions as to why the Unlled
States had oronosrd the plan, the
prnple of the three nations voted
as follows:
Enr. Franre Italy
To help Europe l"e 23, 34
I 8. wants
market, stave
off depression it IS 17
To stop
Communism 14 14 20
ImncHall.m 8 g n
Miscellaneous 8 7 18
No opinion . 16 tl 17
o o o
The estimates of the American
pecple about the possibility ot a de
pression here were gathered by the
American Institute of Public Opin
ion early this month.
"Do you think there will be a
serious business depression In the
Inlted Stale this vear?"
Pol) in V. 8.
Yes 721
No
No opinion 19
When asked whether a depression
Is likely within two years, the coun
try voted: No 52 per cent. Yes 25
per cent, and No opinion 23 per
cent.
Tlit Intor-Amerlran confrreiu't)
which Is opening Unlay In auclcnt
llogota, Columbia, Ii reunitled oy
ninny diplomatic obat'ivers as the
iiuut Intpoiluiit mi'clUiK of Its kind
since Ihe Initial session at Wnali-liik-um
In ma when the 1'iin
Amcrlcnii union was otgnnlKed.
Its Impuitiim'e lies In two reasons:
(1) The world crisis caused by the
bolahevism and J
ucmotnuy calls I
for an over
hauling of hrin
Lsphrrlc solidar
ity: 12) Latin
America Is oil
the move and
has the urge for
economic and
political devel
opment.
bo the 21 re
publics ineellln
lit the Hie uld
Colombian capital rt setting en
riched by 400 ypais of history ine
hopeful of making the luter-Amer-tcan
.syoteni the MroiiKt'U itxsocla-
lion of peiice-lnvliig nations. That
Is their hope but II Is recognized
that the going may not be ea.sy. lor
there are numerous controversial
problems to be solved.
I Marshall Attrnda
i This conference Is expected to last
some six weeks, and If we needed
1 any other Indication of Its import
' mice we should have It In the (act
, that not only Secretary of SUte
' Marshall but Secretary of Commerce
Harrlman will be In attendance, and
Secretary of the Treasury Snyder
will be on call. With the crisis in
Europe and Ait a at white heat, you
' don't send top officials ol Uial call-
i bre to South America unless It is
i vastly Important.
1 There are many subjects on the
agenda, but In (he main they ran be
summed up under three objectives.
1. To increase economic coopera
tion among the 21 nations.
2. To reorganise the &8-year-n4d
Pan-Amrrtran union as a regional
branch of the I nlted Nations.
2. To act up machinery fur art
tlhig disputes among American
nations.
In short, the conference Is aiming
at the creation of what has been
described as the "Little United Na
tions" of the Western Hemisphere.
And that's a mighty Interesting de
velopment when you consider Uie
budding union of Western European
nations, since the two grouM pre
sumably will complement each other
indirectly.
So the Bogota conference takes In
a wide range of economic political
and military questions. Krom the
standiwtnt of the Latin American
countries tile economic aspect Is the
most Important. They have come to
the time when they want to develop
their Industries whereas their econ
omy thus for has been based on their
role as suppliers of raw materials
for the big Industrial nations.
TOONERVILLE FOLKS
Waiting Room
..i-r
tl fxiJil-T 1
r . r
.ian . II Ml. 'I'lL'l' I I f MU
ax ewT .II-.- jr: v ' s. sW ct ( I
OoWItt McKhoni.o aaam ' ' (
I, ,
statu:
I My MALCOLM El'I.I V
( , J-!
Oregon fumlly who -iit his youth
In this alntr. lie plnyed liuskelhall
about IDI0 nu that gieut little tram
from little Dalian Kite) college, an
evangelical school long since rimed.
Ills sister. Mabel I'ollng, was nitre
my teacher, anil bv grrul patlenc
and effort got mo through tht
eighth grade.
The other rx-Oirgnnlnu who wiltsi
le In the aiuuineni la Dr. Iloiuer
I'. Itollley. pienlilrnt of Stephens
rolletfe, (.'ollilnhla. Mo, to where a
lot of Klnmath girls got to going
for some rra-son a frw yearn ago,
ltnlney was once on the education
faculty at Ihe t'lllvetslty of Oregon.
At one tune. I believe, he was th
youngest college president 111 the
V. 8. If my memory la mill click
lug. I'ollng will be an affirmative
speaker; Italnry will t.tko the negative.
New KKJI program' "Cnae Hook
of Clregory Hood.'- a Mutual net Job
at 7 p. m. Weilncjulnv. Il.oilun
...,,. ., I Symphony onhestra will Ix, heard
Gertrude R.bla dramatic aoprano , , , ,..,.,. , n
ho has auilg with the San Carlo. , , ,
tilladrlphla I-a Seals snd Chicago
KC Speech
Club Formed
who
Philadelphia I-a BVnla and Chlrag
Civic OjMTa companlea, and who
appeared on Maestro Arturo Tiwra
nlnl's all-Verdi program, will make
her try for a Met Opera contract
via the A I1C Metropolitan Oiirra
Auditions of the Air. Sunday. April
4. She will sing two solos and will
Join with her fellow contestant
Anton Marco In a duet.
Daylight aavlngs In California
T. Walker was toastmnater for a
meeting of the newly orsanlwd
HecThcrafl elub. sponsored by tha
Tailing
they tell me. has made considerable Knights of Columbus, held Thurs-
trouble for the networks. In order . d"' " Winrina hotel,
to keep from shitting programs; Each member aa,ke for one mrn-'
around on the schedule, the nets uie on an assigned topic. Riid w. U.
leased special facilities to the Ore- I Kly and C. l.ynrh gave their first
gon border to make It possible to j five-minute talks. II. fiaraky armka -provide
programs at one tune in on "Hydraulic Mining" In his 10
Callforutn. another In Oregon snd : minute aiieeeh.
other states. Prom what 1 gothrr. I O. Drnnult was toplemasier Otirrt '
the time shift may save daylight for evalualor was John Arvnsingcr of
Callfornlans. but had Just the op- , the Toastmastrrs' club Ttie club In
tends to affiliate wllh Toaatmastera" V
International as anon as the re
quired memlershlp Ii reached.
poslte effect on network finances.
Money Lack Puts
Students Out
SEATTLE. March 30 fP) Uni
versity of Washington officials said
Monday that almost half of the stu
dents quitting school during the
winter quarter gave financial dif
ficulties because of the IncreaseJ
cost of living as the cause.
A total of 660 students, or 4 2 per
cent of the enrollment dropped
out. More than half of the with
drawals were by veterans.
Dick Magulre's Quiznom KFJI
7:30 p. m. Turadnyl will probably
feature among others those kids
! from BonanKA who couldn't get In
loot Thlirsrlav hewallar nf the, tile
Tint till i 4g wt I snow up that way. Dirk works up
' l l hi. hroln-llrkl.ro fnr thl. nrmrioi
I the day before the broadcast. The
' l.otler. printed h.ro ma.l Bel bo J
' ieftr then Sao words, most bo a
wrlllea legibly on ONE StOK of the
' poper, ono molt bo signed by the
rorrert NAME AND AODKrlHS of a
the writer. Coolrlballon. followtnl
the.o rale ore wermlv w.lrom.d. g
KLAMATH PALLS. Ore.. (To The
Edltori In looking over your ads In
Saturday's Herald and News I noted
an ad which said there was an Easter
special dinner to be had at a certain
cafe for 75 cents.
Being one of these unfortunates
who have to eat out at all times this
quite naturally attracted my atten
tion. So I went over there and. lo
and behold It was even so. I had a
swell dinner with baked ham and all
the trimmings at the price named
to wit, six bits.
Which brings me to the 84 dollar
question if this party can put out
such a meal for 75 cents why In the
name of reason do we people who
reside within four walls have to pay
such ungodly prices for meals?
I am yours truly, Harry L. Click,
P. O. Box 1177. Klamalh Palls.
Kelso Police Head
Asked To Resign
KELSO, Wash, March 30 Wl
Mayor Harrv Kline of Kelsn toioe
curreni events ami torni aintira are msrloaefl mat he asked the realg-
suggesled by Uie KFJI suffers, and I nation of Police chief Arthur V,
the math problems come from a Clark two weeks ago after an In
Dr. Harvey Zsrbuugh of N. Y. an j veatlgatlon of crlllral reports about
expert on making trouble for young the police department. Kllng to
mlnds. day said the fatal shooting Satur-
day night nf Patrolman rrrtnk
KPLW will have two bowling Konen convinced him that "a
broadcasts tonight iTuesday.) Firm , change must be made" In admlul-
SAIGON
Wesley Sharpies
REALTOR
Presents
At a Public Service
fife
SaPOaooaa-aW
Americas
Ulii i "i
Hans Norland Auto Insurance. 12
N. 6th Hi,
SAIGON
Hi Events H
liijf ADVANCE of VPi
Wf Medical M
QScience
8:30 TONITE!
Question:
Is Universal Military
Training Necessary
For Our Defense"?
KFLW-ABC
in IKoff Jotitph i.iur op
orated on a rompannd fran
lure of a Iff. I'p anlll thon
moil af Ihoie caioa had
hi en hopvltati, Iho pallanl
tlrvrloplnf (ontrent oonn
aflrr tha operation. Malor
palntrrl lht wo and with
rarbollff arid and turd a
. rlfan towel which had bn
hollrd for drrnlnc Tha
patlrnt rrrnvrrfrf, hat tb'ri
Mat cnniidrrahlo Cftnlro
rtf amont anrronni. A",
laallr thlo wmt lha dawn af
aurptle nrirr.
For prompt. rrlUhlf,
efficirnt prttwrlption
service, tee
Currin's
FOR DRUGS
"The Friendly Drug Store"
9th and Main Phone 4514
will be from 9 10 to 9:45. second
from 10:30 to 10:45. This will con
clude singles and doubles, and 11 Is
hoped to have most of the scores
toward winning the all-events tro
phies. Keglers and fans who can't be
there know where to glue their ears.
'Town meeting" on KPLW to
night, 8:30, will originate from
Memphis. Tenn., and the "timely
topic" will be: "Is Universal Mill- !
tary Training Necessary for Our
Defense?" !
I note that two of the speakers
are former Orrgonians.
Dr. Daniel Poling, president and
editor of the Christian Herald and
a member of the president's ad
visory committee on military train
ing. Is a member of a well-known
atratlnn of the 14-man depart
ment. Kllng said the police offi
cers have not had prorr training
and supervision.
HAKiOS
NEW
. 4.
NOT REBUILT!
New Power At
Low Cost!
AO tha benefits of new engine
NOW for the price of cylinder
block assembly. Chevrolet fac
tory built.
mi to 1M7 Passenger
Car 1141 Eiehsnge
1941 to 1947 R. D.
Truck UM Eschsngs
(Pins Installation)
BUDGET TERMS
Ai Long At 15 Months
To Pqy
ASHLEY
CHEVROLET
410 So. 6th
Ph. 41 IS
Hews r
Views
By GLEN B. INMAN
I aee where a lot of Dutrh
are pulling out of Ihe rand of
windmills. It's great to look
plrlureaiiue, but It's no fun If
you're as vulnerable as a target
at a rifle-range! A lot of the
people In The Netherlands are
getting worried about the possi
bilities of another International
brawl , , , and they've already
had their share. Their land la
aa level aa a Roy Hrout's gaie.
It's Ihe biggest two-way high
way In the world . , , and they
catch trouble coming and going.
You ran't blame them. fnr want
Ing to hall out. YVa all get In
Dutch occasionally , . , hut li s
kind of rough as a lifetime ca
reer. On my recent trip to Detroit
I learned much aa to how tha
other half of the country Uvea,
And, too, I found their Interest
absorbed by quite the same
problems as ours. One thing la
sure . , . steel will remain
critical ; prices will continue
high for some lime,
I previewed the new Lincoln
and Mercury which I will tell
you about In this column at a
later dale.
In Oklahoma a couple of fast
llilnklng prisoners got out of
Jail but cutting through a wall
will a can-opriirr. That's tak
ing the words "can-opener" III
erallyl A can-opener has no
place In the array of modern
equipment at the INMAN MO
TOIl COMPANY, 424 N, flirt
Htreetl You'll find our Lincoln.
Mercury Service truly Ihe moat
efficient you've ever experienced
. ana as an Introduction to
our methods, why not let tsa
"Spring . Condition" your ear
NOW? All charges ara modest
and fair. Phonet 6437.