i
PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1948
V Cralil anb $etf S These Days
Idltor
UALCULJn IPI.IT
Menngma Editor
r i
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
HOW do things go with Oregon only national
park, which 11m wholly within Klamath county
and brings In untold thousands of dollars annually
to this community In tourist busl-
E. P. Leavltt. the Dark superln-
tendent, was In town yesterday
and reported that everything
points toward another big season.
In tact, there is a possibility
thin vear'a visitation in the park
f might equal or exceed the record
of 367.696 yes, 367.696 people
who visited the park In the 1917
sr a son.
Advance registration at the
Crater Lake National Park com
pany's offices and Inquiries re-
EPLET eclved at the park oinees, are me
evidence on which Mr. Leavltt bases his estimates
lor the coming sea-son.
The park season normally begins about June 15,
and that Is the tentative date for tills year. Main
park roads, of course, are already open, and have
been all season. But there's a lot of snow up there
that may put somewhat of a damper on the early
part of the season.
Headquarters Plon
PARK headquarters, which are maintained in
Medford during the winter, will move to the
park In mid-June. No definite steps have been
taken yet to establish the all-year headquarters at
a new site on the South Entrance near Fort Klam
ath, but that Is In the long-range picture. It is a
.logical development that will come when more money
Is available for administration, construction, and Im
provements. i The. roads in the park will get some heavy
'maintenance work this year. The South Entrance
!road, especially, needs Improving. It is the biggest
'traffic carrier, and It ought to be a better road than
lit has been for the last three or four years. But
Mr. Leavltt says that shoulder work and sealcoating
.are on schedule for this year,
t There are two bridges in the park that need re
placement or reconstruction. They span Good-bye
Icxeek and Annie creek. Bids were previously re
jected because they were too high. It Is hoped some
t money will be available for work on these bridges,
but there Is no assurance of that for this year.
, That, in general, is the Information about our
'great national attraction obtained from the sup
' ertntendent It's going to be another big year at
'Crater Lake.
. . . .
Briefs From The Pocket File
CLEAN-UP note: at J o'clock this morning, I am
told, the city flusher went down the street.
iWlth a two-man foot crew alongside with brooms
'sweeping the gutters . . . And It was In the midst
!of a blowing snowstorm! . . . Evidence. I would say.
of a determined effort on the part of the city street
'. department In the current campaign ... I am con
vinced that If the wind would stop blowing and
the weather would clear up, we would have a much
cleaner city than ever before, right now.
! As you may have noticed In the dally press. The
Herald and News Buick was stolen Wednesday
; afternoon . . . The thieves, who abandoned the car
, near Algoma, really did the owner a good turn . . .
The glove compartment, which had accumulated
i over several years a variety of worthless articles
which no one was willing to throw away, was com
' pletely cleaned out by the helpful scoundrels.
Without explanation, the VA has abandoned its
plan to drive a test well for hot water for possible
use In heating the new VA hospital on the hill . . .
. Nobody knows why, because It looks like a likely
spot for a good hot water supply . . . But a lot of
; people, right or wrong, were fearful that such heavy
use of the water might deplete the supply and leave
a lot of cold bouses In Hot Springs . , . Envious
people In the other parts of town, no doubt, were
' secretly hopeful It would.
By GEORUE E. SOKOLSKY
NEW YORK, April 30 Nothing better could have
happened to this country at tills time than the
debate between Secretary of Defense James For rental
and Secretary for Air W. Stuart 8.vnilngton over the
nature of our rearmament and its cost. Of course,
the layman might ask the question, while listening
to the debate, how It happened that this country,
which gathered together and equipped the largest
army, navy and air force In all the world, let It go
down as low as the debaters say It has gone? This Is
an astonishing performance, particularly as It is
clear from the Byrnes. Hull and Stlmson memoirs
that It was evident at Yalta that the Russians were
planning to succeed to the nasi conquests In Eu
rope. Certainly, by Potsdam there could be no
doubt about their Intentions.
Why then were the army, navy and air force
practically disbanded; why were stores of equipment
abandoned, destroyed or sold at a few cents on the
dollar?
Forrestal Insists upon a balanced defense within
the margins of the economic and political needs of
the country. He Insists that while the air force
Is Important and while a war can be lost for the
wants of an adequate one, an army and navy are
still needed. For Instance, the possession by Soviet
Russia of a large submarine fleet, consisting of
the latest type German submarines against which
we have not yet perfected a defense, is serious.
Without a navy, the lanes of traffic across the seas
could be closed. The army still Is needed for occu
pation. The atomic bomb will not win a war,
although It may destroy cities. Even domestically,
an army Is needed to put down fifth column forces
which already exist in the United States, In what
dimensions nobody knows positively.
They Outproduce Us
ALL this Is admitted, but the point Secretary
Symington makes Is that Russia is outpro
ducing us 12 to 1 In airplanes. Frankly, that gave
me the shivers when I first heard it and even the
second time. Then I began to wonder how much
of the Russian fleet was of their manufacture and
how much we gave them by lend-lease. We gave
them radar as a gift What else did we give them
as a gift?
Then I asked myself another question: for nearly
300 years, since Peter the Great tried to Introduce
manufacturers In Russia, they produced nearly noth
ing. During all of Stalin's five-year plan, they
produced very little compared with the United
States. Great Britain, Germany and Japan. The
Germans almost had them until the United States
Intervened In the war, and then we gave them,
through lend-lease. $11,000,000,000 of supplies. Never
theless, we reached the Berlin area before they did,
although we had a longer way to go. The fact that
our troops were called back to the Elbe to wait
until the Russians arrived In Berlin. In no measure
vitiates the fact that the United States by land
vitiates the fact that the United States by land and
Forrestal's Balance
SUDDENLY, Russia becomes a primary manu
facturing country, capable of outproducing the
United States in the manufacture of airplanes by
12 to 1. I would like to know more about that.
Certainly, Germany could not and did not outpro
duce this country, and Germany was more advanced
In production than any country except the United
States. Even If nothing had been destroyed Ire
Germany during the war: even If the entire Ger
man plant remained Intact; even If none of It was
In Western Germany but all in the Russian areas
of Germany, their plant was never equal to ours.
Why then did we permit the Russians to beat us
In an armament race, if Russia has beaten us?
I don't know, but it seems that James Forrestal Is
viewing the whole question of rearmament with
greater balance, with a more rounded picture of the
United States. It Is easier to follow him and to
accept his judgment, but we need figures on the
actual Russian capacity to produce. In those figures
lie our peril and our safety and as Secretary of
Defense Forrestal seems to be reasonable In his out
look, why not take the American people Into his
confidence?
SIDE GLANCES
j Telling
! The Editor',
(.titers printed here milt net be !
tsnrer then SO werda. mast be ,
written leelblr en ONE SIDE ef the
' never, nnd mnet be eltned by the
correct NAME AND ADDRESS ef
the writer. Centribetlent fellewlns .
tneee rate ere wprmlt welcemeeL
Time To Wake Up
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To the
Editor) How is Uncle Sam spend
ing his money? Weill Let us notice
- some Items.
First Item Is 1400,000.000 given to
' Greece and Turkey, and for public
; health a total of $122,000,000; for
federal security, old age benefits,
. unemployment benefits and lnfan
; tile paralysis another S556.000.000;
. Veterans' pensions $1,251,000,000; re
ligious gifts, the tithes and offerings
;of all denominations $1,035,000,000.
i and federal government, department
I of agriculture, child welfare, school-
lng and agricultural experimenta
; tlon makes the sum of $97,000,000.
I Then there Is the expenditure for
I welfare, safety, recreation, prisons,
I Red Cross and public school systems
I all these sums added together
1 make a total of $8,447,000,000. But
our liquor bill totals $8,770,000,000
or $323,000,000 more than all the ex
penditures mentioned above.
The communists have had sense
enough to crack down on the liquor
traffic and hold it greatly In check.
How are we going to oppose com
munism and still carry this terrific
load?
The liquor interests are well or
ganized and are carrying on propa
ganda through the press and other
methods of advertising, and it must
be paying financially, for they keep
it going, yet over 4000 newspapers
In our country reject all liquor ad
vertising as well as 80 magazines
which have a circulation of 53,
765,000. Talk about propaganda at home.
Are all the people going to be fooled
all the time?
Nol We have a law at present that
Is more effective than the 18th
amendment and It Is being enforced
and more of the territory of the
United States is dry than when the
18th amendment was adopted.
The wardens of our state peni
tentiaries estimate on an average of
50 per cent are there because of the
liquor traffic. The warden at Salem
estimates that at least 45 per cent
are under his care because of drink,
and his estimate may be very con
servative of the more than 1200 un
der his care.
Our Judges sentence men who
commit crimes while under drink's
influence to a term of years at hard
labor, which is not true. There is
but little for men to do there, so
they stay there in idleness, and the
taxpayers support them. If they
could have employment and make
the Institution pay its way, It would
relieve the taxpayers' load to some
extent, but nol organized labor Is
opposed to competing with prison
labor.
I made it a point to talk to the
warden about this matter, and he
told me that many of the men could
have served In the armed forces
during the war, and he tried to ar
range so the boys could go and In
a measure redeem themselves, and
further, that the boys wanted to go,
but he could do nothing. When he
tried to get a factory there at the
penitentiary so the men could make
soldiers' uniforms, that was blocked
too.
Klamath county is having to try
men for murder committed while
they were drunk, nnd those trials
will cost a lot of money; then the
in may be sent to Salem to be
supported by taxpayers' money.
Is It not time to wake up?
F. L. Chitwood.
11ADIO IMlOGIlAiMS
FRIDAY EVE.,
! KFLW 1450 ke.
t 6:09 "peril Lineup
j 6:15 Home Town Newi
6:2.1 World Nfwi RDmnurr'
fi:30 Th Bbcrlff ABU
! 6:40 " "
6:4 " "
' ::, h
' :M Champion Roll Till ABO
Gillette HiI.U AUC
t 1:1.1
f 9:M " "
I 1:M "
, .no The Ft Man ABC
:IS " "
:.10 Thli la Your FBI ABC
' 11:45 " n
9:00 Break the Bank ABO
9:tS
' 9:110 Famoiii Jorr Trlale ABO
I 10:IH Stardust Melodic'
I 1:1 " "
I Hl:30 Track Queen Coronation
I 10:4JV " "
i 11:00 Newa nummary
i U:0H Teleqneat
JIMS "
, t i "
APRIL 30
KFJI 1240 Itc
Ray Blork Concert
gull Show
Around Town
Nam ft la Nw
Sport Roundup"
Dinner Dance
Tune Ton Know
Voire of ftporta
Mich Adventure MBS
Bllif Rote MHff
filenn Hardy MBS
Fleetwood I.awlnn MBS
Evening Confer.
Henry J. Taylor MBS
Wrestling
At hum of Fine Music
Meet the Preia
SATURDAY A.
6:36 Corn In the Morn
J 6:4ft Farm Fare
I 7:0(1 Newt. Hrrakfaet Edition
J 7:1A noh Willi Show'
1 :! Nrwi Summary ABO
' 7:4.1 Cellini Calling ABC
:IH) Shopper Special ABO
I ana
I s:.ie h
i 11:1.1
i 0 00 Vincent f.opet Orrh.
t:IR Memorable Mualc
t f):n Land at the Lost ABC
, 10:00 American Farmer ABO
III: Ml Hollywood Headline! ATtO
10:4ft Parent Teacher Topic'
31:00 rairtnsllng Rhythm ABO
tllilfl "
' lt: Hitching Pott ABO
KFLW Feature
M., MAY 1
Muitral Reveille
On the Farm Front
Frank Hemingway MBS
Rine and Rhine MBS
New
Beat Rori
Morning Matinee
Favorite! of Venter day
Memory Munlr
r a union Fianhe
filenn Hardy MBS
KtddUn Show
lll-llo Fun Nhow
Movie Matinee MRS
Teen Tlmen flub MRS
nr Block Swinr 14
fltnnv Rlmft Sing.
Voire of String. MltS
KFJI Feature
SATURDAY P. M., MAY 1
KFLW 1450 kc 1 KFJI 1240 ks.
Newe
Piano Playhonie ABC
Spotlight n KporliABC
ARC Symphony ABC
iroo
12:16
12:31)
IZ:4S
1:00
1:15
1:30 M
t:4S " -Z:00t0-SS
Track Meet
t: "
S:lft "
3:0O
JtJH -
3:30 '
S:4.1
4:00 "
4:30
6:00
11:1.1
5:30
0;4S
1 Reqneitfully Your
Vim Band
New
Vour Dance Tones
Market-Mveitork
Great Talent llunt MBS
Theatr Matinee
News
Reviewing Stand MBS
Rfcky'a Reqoeat
Sport Review MRS
Frank Hemingway MRS
Latin-American Mualc
Chrlit. Sclenca pgm. MBS
Hport Parade
OplnlonAlre
Stop Me If ar Thl
Trot or False
6:00
6:10
6:15
6:?.1
6: SO
6:4ft
7:no
7:30
6:00
:1ft
::io
P:00
9:15
ff:3
10:00
in:lft
I0::t0
10:45
11:00
1 1 .0.1
1 1 :30
11:45
SATURDAY EVE,. MAY 1
Sport Lineup"
HniKlleua XJ
World New Summary
Veteran Report
Rosa Dolan, lletertlve ABC
no lodi Hanger ABC
Thomas K. Dewey
i.angouiier ABC
Claremont Orrh. ABO
Starduat Melodiea
South 6th Corral
Newa Summary
Telequeat
KFLW Fealort
Sports Roundup
Dinner Dance'
(J ms Show
" H
All Star West'n Show.MBs
Klamath Temple
Hawaii Calls MRS
(ilrnn Hardy MRS
Dink Templeton MRS
Khoot The Works
IMrk l.aHalle Orrh. MRS
John Wolohan Orrh. MRS
Orirf W illiams MRS
lltck l.aKall Orch. MRS
Dance Music
n
Newa MRS
Saturday Sideshow
Take A Number
KFJI Ftatoro
1 I PI TWnV
can. iee rr e w.icl mc. e . la , w, jj
The World
Today
lly DKHITT IMACKFN7IK
Al I'urrlm Affairs Analyst
"i'm orry. folks I'm only an automobile dealorl How
could I get you a new car?"
Boyle's Column
It's Tough For The Indian
To Live Like The Whiie Man
DeWIll Mo.Venilel
HAL BOYLE
Bt HAL BOYLE
RAPID CITY. S. D.. April 30 Jl
"It is hard work to live like a white
man."
An old Sioux Indian said this
gravely to a friendly doctor In
terested In helping his copper-colored
people. But more and more
Indians are making the effort to
live like white men. The system of
putting them on
r e s e r v a tlons r
doesn't work out
for all. Many
now want to
find a bridge
between their
old nomadic life
and the new
stability of a
weekly pay
check. Here the res
ervation system
Is in trouble be
cause the land
Just won't support the growing
Sioux population. And the Stoux
won't adapt themselves to a farm
culture.
They don't like the statlo life of
the plow. For centuries they were
wandering warriors and hunters
who followed' the buffalo. They
never had a chip on their shoulder
but they were quick to muscle out
any other Indian tribe that tried
to stick a feather In the wide Sioux
domain.
Highly Artistic
They also were Intelligent and
highly artistic. They still are for
all their present dirt and degrada
tion. They also are eminently practical.
They are hungry. What do they
do when a female county agent
comes by to teach them the prin
ciples of poultry raising and leaves
them a setting hen and a dozen
eggs?
When she returns to admire the
results all she usually finds are
chicken bones feathers and egg
shells, and the Indians are still
hungry.
More and more the Sioux are be
coming bemused by the white
man's cities. Rapid City, which
claims a population of 26.600, is
also one of America's largest Indian
urban centers. The number has
climbed from 700 to 3500 or more In
a few years.
They come largely from four res
ervations Pine Ridge. Cheyenne
River, Standing Rock and Rosebud.
Torn by old tribal loyalties, belly
demands, and the white man's get
ahead - in - the world philosophy,
they are a strange people In transi
tion. They are still dubious of the
white man's sporadic Interest In
their welfare.
"They come and Investigate us
and go away," laughed one middle
aged squaw, "and nothing happens.
Then some more come back and
Investigate us again."
Racial Cocktail
But they never feel sorry for
themselves. To me the Sioux seem a
racial cocktail a people stoical as
the Japanese, as Independent and
i HAVE yOU AN
INVENTOR'S
NOSE?
LONG, INCISIVE,
INDICATES CURIOSITY AND
RESOURCEFULNESS.
OWNER WILL KNOW HOW
TO ENJOY A 'DOUBLE-RICH
CREAM OF KENTUCKY
WHISKEY COLLINS !
&320 J
Blended whiskey. 86 proof,
702 grain neutral spirits.
Copr. 1948, Schanlay Ollt.Corp.,N.Y.
happily Irresponsible as the Irish,
as cynically subtle as the French.
In their climb from Kemt-savuKt'ry
to what we luorl clvlllnitlnn. thry
go three stniies they are known as
tent, shack or house Indium.
Typical of the "house lnillun" la
Mrs. Wtlllnm McGnn. who left the
Pine Ridge reservation 25 years atto
wrth her husband, now a construc
tion worker. They own their own
small house, had 13 chlltlrrn, raised
13. three of whom married whites.
Five of Mrs. McGaa'a sons entered
military service during the last war
and four served overseas.
"I felt pretty well protected." she
smiled. "I had one In the navy, the
marines, the nnttonal guard, the
cavalry and the Infantry. AH I
needed was one In the air corps.
"I've educated my children.
They've done well, and we've never
nsked anything of the government.
People have been telling the Indians
what to do so long that they've
come to expect It. We're better off
that we left the reservation."
STATIC
Dy JOY BIGGS
May Day Is Just around the cor
ner, and with U la probably a hire
sized bundle of weather marked,
"Special, Klamath Falls." Delivery
here has been wonderful this year
worse luck.
Hostility to comnuint.nn'a ruthlo.ni
nwnrcvsion coin limes to yrow iipm-o
In the tli'iiUHTtti'loA, and nmonu the
iimny ntrlkliiK evldi'iii'cs of this Is the
HrltUh socialist party's pinye of ex
treine leftUt mcmbois In Uio house
uf commons.
John Hull s socialists are, on Uia
whole, itilttdle-of-thc-ruad politically
out until recent
ly had ii'n.iritcd
their left Winn
with conxuter-
a b I e toleration.
The bobihevlstV
brutal rape of
C i echoftlovtiktu,
however, p r o
diU'ed a tremen
dous reaction
attalnM the red
i.mu throughout
Western Europe.
This was 1 ii
t e n s i f 1 e d by
coiuinunt.st threats of tukltw over
the Italian Kvernmeut by lorce If
the nutionul elections went uiiulnrt
them.
Doubly Severe
Small wonder then that the lead
ership of the llrltuli labor tsocliilttll
party should have "m'vii red'' when
Icft-wtiiK mt-mben. in parliament,
sciit a lelcKtuin to 1'lrtro Ncuut,
leader of the pro-coiiuuuui.tt Italian
socialist. wtslilnK them success in
the elections. The aKKravatlou was
doubly severe since the me.vuKo was
counter to the Itrltlsh party policy
of supportiutj untl-communtMs In
the election.
John HlatUt-Mllls, rettardrd as
rim; leader In seiultim the mesAatie,
has been expelled from the party.
This doesn't deprive him of his scut
in commons, but excludes hltu from
cuucum's tuul deprives him of party
support If he Is a eandldnte attain.
Twenty-one other members whose
names appeared on the mcw.it e were
warned to affirm their loyalty to
the party by May & or face further
action. Another IS have already re
tracted or have denied signlnK the
Ic leg ram.
, House ('leaning
Til at is the most sensational
house-cleuulnit: which the socialists
have undertaken since they came to
power in '45. It's a fair example
of the position belnK taken by the
socialist countries of Western Ktirupe
I as a w hole. And here It should be
I noted that there Is small relation
i ship between the ordinary or garden
variety of socialism nnd the Soviet
brand of totalitarian dictatorship
maintained by force.
British socialism Isn't by any
means alone In striking at the
boIshevlMii which hangs on the left
wings of socialist parties In gen
eral. In Italy the loyal socialists
are dissociating themselves from
those who call themselves socialists
but take their orders from Moscow.
The same is true In France, and In
numerous other countries.
Well, communism has asked for It.
The bolshevlst wolf puck; runs alone.
The Gallup Poll
Europe Not Worried Over
US Depression
McKay got a lot of attention while
in Klamath not the least of which
came from the Herald and News
staff and from Copco. The reason?
His big sign wllh Earl gnell show
ing through faintly) which was
stretched from Halslger's to the
Copco pole the north side of Esplan
ade. Every time a gust of wind hit
the canvas streamer the pole Jerked
like a loose tooth and whipped the
power wires up and down for a block
back of the pole. Copco gave in
first and took down the sign early
in the afternoon.
The wet weather Is playing hob
with the great American sport, and
baseball diamonds are covered with
more water than turf In many cases.
Among early threats of caualtlrs
are diamonds In Orovtllc and Red
ding In the Far Western leagues.
Weather permitting, baseball fans
will, however, get an earful via
KFLW of the Gems first home game
here on next Thursday when Sports
caster Don Ncal will bring them the
game direct from the new field
(8:30).
KFLW will go all out for the
track-minded tonight and tomorrow
(Saturday) for the 10-30 sponsored
track meet at Modoc field. Chuck,
In cooperation With the 20-30iana
and KUHS, will broadcast the track
queen's coronation from Pelican
court tonight at 10:30 (till 11) and
Neul and Cecil will trade stints
Saturday from 3 to A In the after
noon to bring you the thlnrladi
competition. Rcquestfully Yours
will be broadcast fit Churk has any
voice left) from 5 to a to make up
for the lime loss.
Yodelling fans will get their fill
(and maybe morel Saturday when
Carolina Cotton will be a guest on
the "Hitching Post" program over
KFLW (11:30). The cowgirl chan
leu.se will sing "I I-ove to Yodel,"
"Chime Uells" and "I Love to He a
Cowgirl" during the show.
Tonight (Friday) will see a couple
of crlinc-don't-pay shows on AUC
when Sheriff Mark Chase points out
that fact to a single murderer, and
Urad Runyon (237-iouud scale
buster) puts the sleeve on a double
murderer. The sheriff at 6:30 and
the Fat Man at 8 o'clock.
Gangbusfcrs, one of the finer
crime shows, will go on the air
Saturday night at 0 for the under-world-minded
on ABC. The title of
the murderous melodrama for that
day Is "The Case of the Keystone
Killers." Sounds good.
lie my gurat at 8:30 on KFI.W
"THIS IS VOI R Fill." Call me
about your mortgage protection.
John II. Houston, 114 N. 7th.
ACCEPT
1ESS?
CQ2DQ)Q1QI23ED
SmaEBCESEi
QZtZJ
KFLW
9:15 P. M.
Friday, April 30
KEEP SENATOR CORDON
ON THE JOB
Oregon Primary EloctioM
May 21, 1948
PA. AeV. Guy Cordon (or U. V Seno!
Comm. George f. Jometon, Exec. Secty.
Portland, Ore.
lly (ir.t)lt(iK (lAI.I.I r
Director, American Imtltuta
of I'liblle Opinion
PRINClcrON, N. J., April 30
For months HiiMlan propagandists
have been telling K.uropo that a
business depression Is on the way
In the United States nnd (hat It
was to forestall
this collapse
that the Mar
shall plan was
devlned.
However, evi
dence from pub
lie opinion
polls In four Eu
ropean countries
- Holland, llrlt
aln, France and
Italy shows
that only a mi
nority of voters
fenr a business
collapse 111 the
United states within the nest two
years.
In lliilaln and France approxl
mately one-third expren that view,
while In Italy and Holland frcVr
than one person In six think we'll
have a depression here sunn.
As for American opinion, a re
rent survey by the American In
stitute of Public Opinion finds that
one person tn four In the United
States thinks we will have a de
prciwlnn within two vears, while less
than 10 per rent think It will come
tn one year.
The ordinary voter, not being an
expert In economic matters, has of
course no st)eclal knnwledite on
which lo base a prediction about the
business future. Hut his fears and
his relative degree of pessimism or
optimism about the future ran be
measured. II Is on )nt such gen
eral fears that the Russian propa
ganda about an American economic
collapse la based.
Polls on the Issue were conduct
ed bv nfflllates of the 13-nntlnn
orld Oallun Poll organisation. The
question asked was:
"Do ou think that a eerlous buel.
nees depression Is likely In the
I'nlted States within the next two
years?"
His vote In the four foreign na
tion polled, and In tin United
Stales, follows:
In- N
l.lkely likely opln.
Ilaly U", l
Holland
llrltaln 31 J It
France 13 .1 14
I'. H. A. 61 111 (J
III I ho United States opinion was
also sounded on the likelihood of
depression within one year, and the
vole was 73 per cent "no," 8 per
cent "yes," and 18 per cent "no
opinion".
e e e
The accuracy of pubilo opinion
sampling method lined abroad by
afllllntes of the (lalllip Poll waa at
lrled at the time of the election
In Italy on April 18.
The Italian Institute of Public
Opinion iDOXAi was showing as
early a February that the rommu
nlt were In the minority, although
at that lime many observers feared
the rninmuulMa would win the elec
tion. The poll' final forecast proved
accurate within 4 ier rent on the
extent of the rommuntnt vote, and
within 3.7 on the vote of the chris
tian drmiHTats, who won the election.
Wonderland
Meet Slated
I.AKEVIEW. April 30-The uprlng
conference of the directors and com.
mlttee chairmen of the Shata-Cn-eade
Wonderland association will be
held In Lakevtew Saturdav and Hun
day, May 8 and 9. and flnsl plans
were dlscinaed here Innt Saturday
at a luncheon attended by Tom
Stanley, manager of the association
The conference will feature pre
paration to handle the coming lour
IV. traffic, and tourist travel will
be highlighted In the two main
talks, at the Raturdny noon lunch
eon at Hotel liikevlew by Norman
Robotham of Redding, president it
the association, and al the Saturday
evening banquet at Hotel Ijikevlew
bv Manley Robinson, director of
the travel and tourist Information
bureau for the Oregon slate highway
department.
Luncheons Cancelled
At Crater Lake
William E. O Mrlen has discon
tinued his week-end luncheon ser
vice at the rim area. Crater Lake
national park, on account of drop in
patronage as the ski season comes
towards Its close.
Visitors should provide their own
lunches or secure them from places
along the approach roads to the
park, park officials said.
Paint rilnlr Haturdar, May 1st
Balilger Motor f'ompany
By GLEN 8. INMAN
t'ommutlorp (irorjr Itrwer to
a name lit Uie nrwi thru dara
teru H ws on May I, 1B9I,
that he won 111 battle of Ma
nila liar aialmt the hpanlartja.
That hn lie fave tits fa
mom order, "You max flrt when
ready, Ciridler;" and ri11r r
was nut only ready, but ha wu
also aeeuraU as l.ltutrln addlnf
two and two. The battle waa
shorter than a eollrge student's
letter home. When the amok
eleared, Uie entire hpanlsh
fleet was ready for the aalvai
pile and the shore poalUona
were hanfltif out the hlt
laundry. It was a irrat day for
Dewey. There was even some
talk of running him for the
lreildeney. and tieorge ad
llbheri, "I am ronvlnred thai the
offlee of the President Is not
sueh a very dlff trull one." For
tunatrly he never had to prove
IU
Our recent Lincoln show for
'40 proved this for sure , .
and that Is that the rejuvrn
aled r'ord .Motor Company and
especially the Lincoln Mereury
division has not lost the "know
how" to build the finest motor
ear the world has ever seen,
home two thousand people
passed through our showroom
lo view the fine ears. Their
opinions back up our boasts!
And now the neit big teat by
public opinion Is In the making
as we display the All-new Mer
cury for '49. They're on display
now . . make It a point to
see this great ear.
It'll be a great day for you
when you drive out of the IN
MAN MOTOIt COMPANY, 424
Houlh flth Htreet. In a car that
has hern thoroughly over
hauled by our skilled techni
cians. Yea. we strive to give
your old ear new ear perfor
mance ... at prices YOU ran
afford! Phone: 77711.
Don't Miss
The 16th Annual 20-30
Invitational Track Meet
Broadcast
Sponsored by these Firms
Supplying the Event Trophies:
Castleberry's Drug
Cummins Hardware
Gilmore Sign Co.
J. C. Renie, Jeweler
Lee Hendricks Drugs
Lost River Dairy
Matt Finnigan Sporting Goods
Oregon Woolen Store
Rickys Jewelers
Underwood's Camera Shop
Drive More Used Cars
Park-Mor Drive-In ,
2:00-5:00 p.m.
Saturday, May 1st
KFLW - ABC
American Broadcasting Company