'ACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1948
rftAKK JKNIUNS
Editor
HALX'OLM rVl.t
Uaruffing Editor
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Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM KPLKY
BEING the sort of good citizen described as de
sirable by editors and orators Isn't as simple as
it used to be. Public aflalrs on all levels have become
Increasingly complicated, so that
the garden variety of citizen, even
If conscientious. Is tempted to
throw up his hands In despair
and abandon efforts to understand
It all.
For example, here In the midst
' V f j of ft primary election campaign
' T'C-! ' when 'olks 0UKht w studying
V; J tlieir voters' pamphlets and slft-
fft .J tnrr Ih. fWt ahnllt II SPHpJt of
"Jm -- . .
' C'ly nd county special levy pro-
- Vs posals, we find ourselves confront
ed with three Important school
budget elections.
EPLET They are all scheduled for next
Monday, the first day of the week of which Friday
will be primary election day. It Is a good guess
that not many people have given any thought at all
to these school matters, which are taken to the
citizens for a popular vote In order to authorize
ftdequate budget allowances for the coming year's
educational operations In Klamath Falls and Klam
ftth county.
Where And When
HERE are the simple facts about the voting
procedure:
Klamath Union high school district budget elec
tionPolling place. KUHS building; Time, a to 7
p. m. Monday.
Klamath Falls elementary district budget election
Polling place. Fremont Junior high school; Time,
2 to 7 p. m. Monday.
Klamath county school district budget election
Polling places, all elementary schools In the county;
Time, 2 to 7 p. m. Monday.
Resident voters of these districts whose names
appear on the tax rolls may vote.
City Elementary
THE proposed total levy for District No. 1 (city
elementary) Is $411510.36. which Is a decrease
from last year's 428 580.06. Figured on an assessed
raluatlon for 1947-48, there will be a tax rate de
crease for this district of 15 nulls.
Despite this decrease from last year. It Is necessary
to hold an election on the city elementary levy be
cause It exceeds the 6 per cent limitation the con
stitutional rule that prohibits Increasing levies more
than 6 per cent over an established base.
In the case of the city elementary district, the
base ((42,813.73) Is so absurdly low that It would
not permit the operation of even certain individual
elementary schools. The general fund levy In the
elementary budget Is $376,910.38, against the base.
KUHS
KLAMATH Union high school district's proposed
budget calls for a slight tax rate Increase over
last year 193 to 19.66 mills. Here again, there la
an impossible base ($13026955) that makes a popu
lar vote necessary every year.
The proposed general fund levy for the high school
is $311367.03, only a few thousand dollars over
$30438630 last year. The total levy Is $371367.03
as against $364388.30 last year.
Klamath County District
THE total estimated tax for the next year for the
Klamath county school district (elementary and
high schools outside Klamath Falls) is $620266.
Of this, the amount Inside the six per cent limi
tation is $239,013.08 (base) and the amount outside
is $381252.92.
a
General Conclusions
THESE are the operating budgets of the school
systems of the city and county. There are only
minor capital outlay Items Involved most of the
money will be spent to run the schools that educate
our children.
The costs have Increased because of many factors,
uch as) the necessity of paying higher salaries for
Instruction and supervision (to meet higher living
costs and competition for personnel!; meeting the
requirements of the Oregon retirement law; meeting
the needs of Increased student population.
Our view la that the budgets have been carefully
prepared, are sound In their essentials, and should
be approved by the taxpayers who participate In
Monday's voting.
It should be kept In mind. In reaching a derision
on this matter, that Increase above the six per cent
limitation, necessitating popular approval of th
levies, does not necessarily mean Increase over last
year's levies.
77?ese Days
By GEOKC.E E. SOKOLSKV
I SUPPOSE the producers would prefer me to say
that Oene Tierney is beautiful and engaging in
the film, "The Iron Curtain," and that the picture
itself Is grand melodrama, captivating, stimulating,
exciting. If that Is what they want, they must
look elsewhere, for even the amazing suspense which
at times holds the audience as In a vise. Is not
as important to me as that the picture was done
at all.
Ignor Oouzenko, cipher clerk for Colonel Zabotln.
military attache to the Soviet embassy, was sent to
Canada In 1943. He was a typical Russian official,
taught to be secretive, to lie, to be a robot. What
psychological force drove him to betray his govern
ment can, of course, not be analyzed here; In the
film, it is the Influence of his wife and the love of
his children whom he wishes to raise In a free
society. The fact is that with an unfathomable
heroism. In the shadow of death, he did turn over
to the Canadian government Important files of tho
Soviet embassy which gave to the world, officially
and beyond doubt as to authenticity, the pattern of
Soviet espionage In every country.
The Canadian government published the data in
"the report of the royal commission," appointed to
Investigate the circumstances surrounding Canadians
In positions of trust supplying a foreign power secret
and confidential information.
Probe On In U. S.
(INCIDENTALLY, a federal grand Jury has been
I sitting In New York for nearly a year In
vestigating the American counterpart of this Soviet
espionage in the United States and for political
reasons has handed down neither an Indictment nor
a presentment. Although, as a result of this grand
Jury Investigation, some aliens have been ordered
deported, the chief ringleaders in this espionage
conspiracy are free men.)
The Canadian report says of Oouzenko:
"He has undoubtedly been a most Informative
witness and has revealed to us the existence of a
conspiratorial organisation operating in Canada and
other countries. He has not only told us the names
and cover names of the organizers, the names of
many of the Canadians who were caught 'in the
net' (to employ the phrase used by the documents)
and who acted here as agents, but he has also
exposed much of the set-up of the organization as
well as its aims and methods here and abroad.
"There can be no doubt In our minds that these
attempts, very often successful, to obtain here secret
and confidential information cannot be qualified as
casual or isolated. They are not merely the acts of
over-zealous Soviet employees anxious to Inform
their own government. The set-up of this organiza
tion in Canada is the result of a long preparation
by trained and experienced men, who have come
here for the express purpose of carrying on spying
activities, and who have employed all the resources
at their disposal, with or without corruption, to
fulfill the tasks assigned to them.
"Some of these men have undoubtedly been well
schooled in espionage and fifth column organization
al methods, and in political and psychological 'de
velopment' techniques."
Important Documentary Film
IT is this that "The Iron Curtain" shows In dra
matic form. The American communists and their
allies have used every means, fair and foul, to
prevent this picture from being shown. They say
that it will lead to war. They insist that Americans
have no right to know the truth about them or to
adopt means to defend this country against their
conspiracy. They go so far as to declare a boycott
against every theatre which will show "The Iron
Curtain."
This film, while it is sheer drama and good theatre,
is the most important documentary ever produced In
the United States. It should be witnessed by every
American citizen; it should be shown in schools and
colleges; parents should be certain that their chil
dren see It Many persons who are innocent do
tangible and sure mischief to their country; no one
can remain Innocent once "The Iron Curtain" has
been made available to the public As a demonstra
tion of patriotism, this film must be supported.
Should the communists succeed In killing it, by
boycotts and other intimidations. It will be harmful
to our country. See it as a personal demonstration
of patriotism!
SIDE GLANCES
Ira ca rWv W
co im rr M. u.yki. nc t. m v. a m er.
SI4
"You're getting well, Mr. Bivins we don't need ther
mometer whrfn the patients start asking the nurses if
they're married!"
j Telling
j The Editor
Lattara rial 4 here mail ael be
wrUlro Wcibly ee ONE 8II.K ef the
paper, end matt ba tifnttt by tat a
correct SAUK AND ADDRESS ef
the writer, rentrlbetlem (ellewtnt I
the rele re wjrmlw welreme4.
mmm, ....... mmJ
The Doctor Says
Blood Clot Disease Cause
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
Written for NEA Service
Coronary thrombosis, a disease of
the heart, la responsible for many
sudden and unexpected deaths.
Many people seem to be confused
about this disease. Without going
into technical details, it can be de
scribed as a clot which closes up one
of the branches of the arteries
which supply blood to the muscles
of the heart.
Like every other muscle, the heart
muscle must receive blood In order
to function. Consequentl. . when this
supply of blood is cut off by a clot
or closure of the artery, a certain
part of the muscle Is deprived of
live-giving blood and, therefore, the
heart muscle cannot keep contract
ing as it must to maintain life.
Location Important
The severity of an attack depends
on where the clot Is located, and
whether a large or small part of the
heart muscle Is deprived of blood.
HITCHCOCK WARMS UP
KLAMATH FALLS (To the
Editor! There are some statements
that have been made by our po
litical correspondent. Hale Scar
brough, that I believe should be
answered.
The first was made shortly after
the Nebraska election, that he had
heard that the Stassen organiza
tion spent $350,000 there. I do not
have the exact amount spent, but
I am assured by responsible Stas
sen people that this amount la fan
tastic, and that no substantial per
centage of It was spent.
Second. I have been quite amused
by the statements from various
people Interested In Dewey's cam
paign, including Mr. Scarbrough.
regarding the supposed panic that
caused Stassen to return to Oregon
and spend seven days here. Instead
of four, prior to the primary. We
made no such charges when Mr.
Dewey announced a short time ago
that he was coming to Oregon to
spend three weeks. In fact. It would
seem to me that we are exhibiting
quite a degree of confidence In
feeling that Stassen can accomp
lish as much in seven days as Dewey
can In three weeks.
The final Item, however, which
really needled me Into writing this
letter was Mr. Scarbrough's rather
smug and superior implication that
Stassen would do well not to ap
pear on the same platform and de
bate with Mr. Dewey. It seems that
the Dewev people do not share Mr.
Scarbrough's supreme confidence
Inasmuch as they are Insisting that
this be strictly a radio debate for
the dubious reason that a debate
between two presidential candidates
before an audience would degener
ate Into a three-ring circus. While
I agree that Mr. Dewey Is very able
and Intelligent and Is highly skilled
In the debating of public Issues, I
rather resent the assumption that
Mr. Stassen Is a bush leaguer who
Is not qualified to appear on the
same platform with him. I am sure
that after the people of the Klam
ath basin have heard Mr. Stassen
thev will agree that he Is qualified
to debate public Issues with anyone
These two. men completely dom
inate the public opinion polls, with
Mr. Stassen slightly In the lead.
It takes a long time for good re
covery of the heart muscle. If the
Injury was not too great and enough
time is allowed, a type of scar forms
at the injured area. For this reason.
complete and lengthy rest in bed is Let's give them both a fair hearing
PTfrpmtlw fm.vi-.nn. .... ....
nominate tne one tne majority ray
in spite of the rious nature of
this condition, many recover from
an attack of coronary thrombosis
with practically no 111 effects and
can and do lead relatively normal
lives for a great many years.
Most of these people who make
good recoveries have been good
patients. They have taken the
lngthy rest period and have ad
Justed themselves to a slower, more
IIADIO I'llOGIlAMS
FRIDAY EVE., MAY 14
EFLW 1450 kc
:00 Kporte Lineup
:11V Home Town Newa
World Nr-wi Kammary
::10 The 6htr.fr ABC
:.1A "
6:40 "
:!,
:.10 - -H:M
Champion Roll Call ADO
1:00 Blaiarti Speakt
?;IA
1:30 Symphony of Melody
7:15 ' "
7:54 H
:00 The Fat Man ABC
11:15 "
K:X0 Thle la Tear FBI ABO
:4ft
:00 Break the Bank ABC
Ftmoui Jury Trlala ABC
1:45
lu.... Blardnal Melodiea
10:15 4
10:. 10 Florentine Garden! ABC
10:15 "
11:00 Newa nummary
11:(5 Telcqucal
11:15
11:80
11:15 "
KFJI 1240 kc
Have Rote Orch.
Quia Show
Around Town"
Sporla Roundup
Nimri In Newa
Harold Ktanaen
Dinner Dance
Voire of Hporla
Tbomii C. Dewey
John Oart Trio"
Billy Rone MBH
ilenn Hardy MRS
Fleetwood l.awlon MBS
Fvenlnr Tonrert
Henry J. Taylor MBS
Wrestlinf
M
Wreitlinc
Harold Staaaen MBS
Album of Fine Maalc
Meet The Preia
Newa MBS
SATURDAY P. M., MAY 15
SATURDAY A. M., MAY 15
t:I0Corn In the Morn"
Farm Fare
. 7:0fi Newa. Breakfast Fdlllon
1:15 Charlie's Roundup"
Newa Nummary A 110
7:15 Cnlllna ( alllnf ABC
ft;0fl Shop para Bjieclal ABO
$m
S:45 "
(Ml Vincent l.epei Orch.
:I5 Memorable Mualr
:n Land of the l.nat ABr
10:00 American farmer ABC
I0:0 Moil) nunil llearillnea ABO
10:45 Parent Tearhera Topic
11:00 raaoinatlni Rhythm AUO
II lift "
11:50 HHrhlnf Peat ABf
KFI.W Feature
MuHral Reveille
On the Farm Front
Frank llrmlnrwav MBS
Harden Guide MBS
Newa
Bet Buy
M fir fling- Matinee
Favorltea of Veaterday
Memory Mulc
Faahlon Flaahen"
ftlenn Hardy MBS
Klrfrittr fihow"
Hl-lln Fun Show
Movie Matinee MRU
Teen Timera f lub MBS
Ray Bloek Concert
Bnh Fherly fllnga
Philharmonic Choral MBS
KFJI Feature
KFLW 1450 kc.
15:00 Newa
1:I5 Plane Playhouse AFC
iT:0 SpotMibl on Sports ABC
15:15
1:00 ABC Symphony ABC
1 :30 "
1:15 " "
l:0O Story of Ruddy Poppy
t:50 World of Nelfhbora ABC
1:1.1 Re Koory, Organ ABC
1:00 Junior Junction ABC
5:15 "
3:ir..Maif McNeills ARC
5:15 "
4:00 Rrquratfully Tears
1:50 "
5:00 Speaklnf of Songs ARC
5' 1 5 "
5:50 Communism World ARC
5:45 Naval Reserve Program
KFJI 1240 kc.
Name Bind.
Headline Newa
Vopr llanre Tnnea
Market. I.lveitorb
Oplnlonalre Mils
Iheatra Mallnaa
Newa'
Tea Ben-eke MBS
aickv'a aeqoeat
Sparla Review MBS
Frank Hrmlnf way MBS
Traffic Kafeljr
( hrl.l. Srlenre Pent. MBS
Saturday sideshow'
Afternoon Coneerl
Taka A Number MBS
Trna ar ralie
SATURDAY EVE., MAY 15
S:no Sparta Lineup
S:lo "
Hometown Newa
K:jAUrld Newa Summary
HM Saturday Night Uate
S:I5 Veterans Report
1:00 Music KlrhlnfS ABO
7:ao Hporlsman'e I luh
a nil ine Lone Kaneer ABC
S:IS "
S::i0 Challrnce tit Vukon ABC
li:UU fiangbustari AUC
0:IS
M ' rankle Carle On b, ABC
llhtm Stardust Melodies
lll:IS ' '
lrt::tn South sth Corral
o;t "
11:00 News Summary
11:0,1 Trleguesl'
tl:IS "
11:S
KFLW realare
Sporla Roundup
lilnner IJance
Hula Show'
All Star nut s Sbaw-MBS
Klamath Temple
Hawaii ( alls MHK
(llrnn Hardy MltN
Olnk Templelon MBS
Shoot The Works
Fella (.snloMHH
John Wolohan Orrh. MBS
Stan Keller Orrh. Mils
lllrk l.aHalle Orrh. MH
Joe Rek-hman Orch. MBS
Newa MBit
Music Hall MBS
Sleep Srrenada MBS
Nawa MIIS
KFJI realare
on, then get behind and elect that
nominee.
P. 8. HITCHCOCK.
DEWEY DISCUSSION
KLAMATH FALLS, May 12 (To
the Editor) I llntened to Dewey
npeak In Klamath Falls Saturday,
but I never learned where he
stands on education or how he
restful form of life and activity than
they were probably used to before.
The cause or causes of coronary
thrombosis are not all understood.
Now that so many more people are
living to ages at which the condi
tion Is common, It is particularly
Important to carry out research
which will lead to Its eventual con
quest. ,
Note: Dr. Jordan Is unable to
answer Individual questions from
readers. However, each day he will
answer one of the most frequently
asked questions In his column.
The Doctor Answers
QUESTION: What causes excess
Ive sweating at night? Is this con
dition dangerous?
ANSWER: Excessive sweating it
night can be a symptom of serious
disease, such as tuberculosis. But It
may be merely a nervous condition.
If It occurs only occasionally, It Is
probably not dangerous.
Surgery Mrs. Mabel Ethrldge of
Lakevlew Is a patient at Hillside
hospital where she underwent ma
jor eye surgery Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Ethrldge la a teacher and
librarian at Lakevlew high school.
J. L. DEAN
Public Accountant
and Auditor
New Offlcs Location
308 North 1th 8L,
Phont 6348
thinks production and distribution
In our economy should be bal
anced. Did you?
With the present frame of mind
of the people who went to . hear
him all any speaker hu to do to
please the majority of them Is con
demn the communist party and
link Wallace with them. I never
yet wrote a brief for the commu
nist party. I also can give some of
Dewey's remarks credit In which
he polnu out the need of keeping
them In the open, which requires,
among other things, that they are
not outlawed by legal statute.
Neither have I said, nor do I say
now, Wallace has offered a pro
gram that would balance our econ
omy. For one thing, I have not as
yet learned enough of what he
suggest In that line to form an
opinion. On the other, I have not
yet heard from enough other views
who know facts of our economy
or certain parts of It better than
I do to form an opinion even If I
knew In more detail what Wal
lace suggests Is required. Of course.
I can have notions, make guesses
and claim they art opinions, but
a Jury and judge should gather
the evidence before making judge
ment. Wallace claims the buying pow
er of labor must be raised to bal
ance our economy. He also claims
the buying power of those too old
to work, he calls them "senior citi
zens," must be raised If our econ
omy Is to be balanced. For this he
proposes St an hour low wage
and S100 a month old age pen
sions. I do not know all of what
else he proposes as aids to bal
ancing the national economy. I
do not know how he proposes what
he does recommend can be en
forced. Accordingly I can not say
I think his proposals are workable
or not or how effective I, think
they would be.
But I think It Is established that
unless we balance our national
economy oetween production and
distribution and consumption, we
will have to enter world economy
on a one-way street. We will have
to ship enormous quantities of
goods out and allow only small
quantities In wealth values to come
In. I think It is also established
when the economy between na
tions go on one-way street It is
merely a question of how long
until we are In the hell of war
between nations of blocs of nations.
I was very disappointed In Dewey
In that he did not even attempt
to meet the question of specific
measures to balance national ana
world economy. Also concerning
education. But what really dis
gusted me was his attempt to
cover his omissions by appeals to
popular current hysteria on tne
communist party and to the ex
isting prejudices against Wallace.
In his experience as a legal prose
cutor and politician he can not
but know the effect or sucn mew
ods Is to raise both the hysteria
and prejudice and thereby Increase
the neurotic state of mind which
many people are In and unbalance
their Judgement.
Yes, let's bring the communist
party and Its methods Into the
light of day. But let's not forget
to do the same to all others, Tru
man, Wallace, Taft, Dewey, etc.,
and the organised machines that
are boosting and controlling any
and all of them.
O. O. WOMACK.
CEMETERY MEASURE
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To the
Fdltori I would like to say a word
for those who cannot speak for
themselves, I mean the beloved dead,
who reached the end of the trail
long ago after many weary miles of
travel and sacrifice, that we now
might enjoy this glorious Oregon
country.
Last year many markers were
torn down and the cemetery dese
crated. Now, on election day, we
will have an opportunity to do our
duty by these who did so much for
us bv voting In favor of the tax
levy for maintaining and beautify
ing Linkvllle cemetery, we can
make It a "Memory Oarden" Instead
of a "Hill of Desolation," as It looks
now.
Vote 604 Yes.
Mrs. George T. Caspsr.
T i i " -l
OeWill Mo.kemlt
The World
Today
iir Dcwirr m.( KtNu;
Ar rorrlgn Affairs Analyst
As lite Jews of Palestine move In
reestablish the Iti'brt'w state alter
a litse f m-nrly IIOOu yuutn. one
frequent i y
hears the query:
Just wliul Is the
urge behind
this unswerv
ing crumlf
this willingness
to tile fur a
national home
In the Holy
Land?
Pnlrstlue I s
smnll. It Isn't
blpssed with nil
Hbunilttuce ' o f
natural re-
t.urcrs. II Is largely undeveloped,
by sacrifice and sweat of the brow.
Why then this Insistence tin a
nntionnl home, and In I'lilrstlnr?
Why wns It that when I visited the
huge camp for displaced persons
at llelscn, Germany, III 1W. crowds
of Jewish boys and girls from lo
Iniul told me Hint they didn't want
to be sent back home?
"We want to go to Palestine,"
they chorused.
When asked If they wished to be
fnrmers they replied:
"We don't cure whnt we do, so
leng as we get to Palestine."
Nplritual Keasmtt
Well. It strikes mt Hint one of
the fumtrimriitiil rensoua for tills
display of determination Is spir
itual. In any event my observation
leads me to believe that till", cer
tainly Is true of the orthodox Jrw
Pnlrstlue has been the spiritual
homeland of the Jews for 0O0 yents,
since the time of the Patriarch Ab
raham who emigrated from Meso
pctamla to Cnnnan. It is the plnre
where many orthodox Jews would
like to be burled If that were fens
Ible. Naturally there Is no thought thnt
the Jewish cltlrens of Anierlra. and
of other democratic and upright
countries, will flock to Palestine
and take up residence there. Htlll.
the little country does provide a
refuge for thousands of Jews who
have been rendered homeless and
set adrift by the llltlerlan aggres
sion which had as one of Its hor
rible objectives the destruction of
all Jewish peoples whom the nail
barbarian could reach.
And these victims of Hitler aren't
the only ones who long for new
homes. Did you ever visit anv of
the Eastern European cities which
heve restricted the Jews to the
ghetos? I have, and conditions
have been terrible. Not only that
but often the Jewish quarters have
been swept by fierce progroms, due
to racial hatreds.
So provision of a refuge for the
needy Is a second reason tor the
desire to establish a national home.
And then there seems to me to be
vet another the pride of seeing a
Hebrew government once more
functioning In the land of the great
kings, Saul and David and Solomon.
The Gallup Poll
Stassen, Vandenberg Rise
In GOP Favor
STATIC
By ROV BROWS
lly (1EOIKIK OAI.M'P
Director, American litatlttite ,
of Ptitille Opinion
PHINCKTON, N. J., May 14
lliiroltl A. Htiisai'ii and Hennlnr
Arthur II. Vamlcnbetg have luilli
unlued In populitrlty throughout the
i link and file of republican voters
as choices fur the presltlenllnl noiiil
lull Ion.
The latest survey by the Instllute
among republicans funis Mlnnseu In
the lend for the
nccond consecu
tive time, with
Governor Thom
as E. Dewey
pushing him and
comfortably
nil cud of the
test of the field.
M e il a I o r Vitn-
denberg runs in
third placo In
this pre luimi
nation GOP
tKipulnrlly derby,
displacing Gruentl Dougus MncAl
lliur who runs next, followed by
Senator Itobert A. Tail.
The majority of tho Interviews in
today's surveys were conducted be
fore the Uhlo primary and therefore
do not relied sentiment since that
election. The effect of that check on
Btasseu's series of pdniaty weeis.
and the corresiioiidlng tonic let the
cuiupuign of Senator Taft, will be
determined In new surveys which
are now In progress.
The coant-to-co.iat standings of
tho various candidates were louncl to
be as follows among voters who
classified themselves as republicans:
A comparison with a similar survey
reKittcd April 2i Is also shown
on nil the rnuilldiitos. As every
pointful iileivi'r knowr., prlnmrlc
ate no Indication whatever of how
the delegates to the Humiliating
convention will rust their bailout.
History shows Hint rnudldiiles
who won the pilmnrles oeloie con
vention were often passed over by
tho tlcli'guli's, Hlinllnrly, the fact
tliul any rundlduip Is popular In a
public opinion pvl prior to conven
tion time Is no Inilliittlon whatever
ho will ni'ceiuinilly be nnmlnnted.
a
The rise of Htnssen's popularity
over the pant few months hna been
clinrtt'd In the regular polls conduct
ed by the Institute, and Is shown In
Hie following table.
To.
Felt, Mnr. Apr, dav
Dewey 3M"r .14", fll', 4",
S User n 1.1 ir, 31 57
Mr Arthur 14 111 IS II
Vaiid'nlirrg I l:l III IJ
Taft IS II I g
Warren 5 1 1
Martin I I I 1
Other II"
No choice 4 z t 3
ftlflV
aw
Ktasaen
Dewey
Vandenberg
MacArthur
Taft
Warren
Juaeph Martin
No rhulre
April I
31 -.
. 29
. 10
. IS
I
. t
. I
. !
Tuilay
37".
24
13
It
S
2
I
3
By GLEN B. INMAN
will ru" In a primary In an Indi
vidual stale.
The record of recent primaries
shows very clearly that the kpu
larlly of the various GOP candi
dates varies from state to state.
'Pius, Stassen. who won Uio Wiscon
sin primary, had previously run a
poor second to Dewey In the New
Hampshire primary. In Nebraska
and III Pemuvlvullla Hlauen hn.l i Would b fewer npelll In the
the lead, but In Ohio he achieved. In I ""
live eyes of most observers, only a!"h'""r " b,, '"'uslry, Business.
draw with Taft. . or r niertainmenu
What Uie national polls of the In enierulnmrnl we Ihlnk
Institute attempt to do Is to conduct ' lUnald ( airman, whs wen una
an Informal nationwide "primary" j "Oerar," Is lops In his field. Mr.
ill witim w cnnui-ae-woii ui nil U1D L I oirman will Mora
voters In the republican party have far The Inman Mo-
a chance to stieak their minds not : tor Company In
merely on one or two candidates, but "My Favurlte Mary,"
heard
I've been hearing nothing but loud
and Indignant protests for the past
day or two alter having referred to
Marlily as the Mayor's "spouse" In
ABC's "Mayor of the Town" pro
gram. No, the mayor Is not hooked yet,
and Indications Co not point In that
direction, so with appropriate blush
er and downcast eyes, I apologize.
e e a
"The 8herlff" leads off on tills
evening's LW log. with Murk Chase
hot Into another mystery. One thing
about that progrnm, the plou seem
to always have a human Interest
element of some sort, making the
murders and wife bentlngs seem
more homey.
That's at 6:30 this evening over
KFLW.
a
A new quarter-hour program will
make Its debut over KFI.W this
Saturday from 6:45 to 6:00 p. m.,
with Chuck Cecil on the mike.
Dubbed "The Naval Reserve
8how," It will feature current popu
lar discs and latest dne on the lornl
reserve unit. We understand Hint
the unit Is Just getting started, and
all ex-gobs and lenthernecks are
eligible. Also, anv of you other In
terested young fellows are Invited to
drop out for a chat In any of their
Monday night meetings and hear
whnt the reserve hns to offer.
So, If you can shake off the little
woman or the girl friend for a Mon
dny evening, why not have a look
see. Pudgy Boy Is slated for 8 p. m.
this evening over KFLW with whnt
sounds to be a good pussier. When
the "Fat Man" tnkes to the air, we
are told, It Is very difficult to
properly group partlclpnnts about
the mike because of his rnther portly
proportions. He Is practically as
ponderous In real life ns fictionally,
and leaves ABC's directors, ns well
rn u wvvr n I .
as his program listeners, scratching Ju"'u.'' '"nl"".
their hriuta :3d. Me believe this
a a a tn be the outatand-
The clllseury of Klamath Falls Is J f'1 "l""" J,how .
very likely unaware thnt we have """ ,'m'; '","rl"1
..v.r.i .!.,.. ,., .. such talmt with
.n.i.k T., .,., ! Coleman as Janet V
candidates trustingly posted their
cards on the wall at headquarters,
and It was only a few days until the
boys managed to retouch them In
their apart moments, until they are
now virtually unrecognizable. '
A few original works have been
effected by the more ambitious min
ions of Hie law. showing great talent
In the way of art. One thing can be
said for the boys, however. Thev ore
absolutely Impartial If anything,
the candidates who are former
members of Hie force have suffered
the most.
The walls of mnny residences and
public buildings In Buenos Aires and
other Argentine cities are covered
with multi-colored glased tiles.
Before World War II about 40
per rent of all U. S. exorta went to
the British I .plre.
atdo, a lovely
package, I. urine Tullle, a girl to
dream about lit you havo tele
vision) and many other celebri
ties. Don't miss this program nest
Ktuiday evening. We will appre
ciate your comments.
There's some talk of the Un
touchables In India forming a
third political party. Apparently
a third party lan'l a "lourhv'
sub Jeet In hulls. Now, let's
rhanie to a subject we really
know somrtlil ig about at IN
MAN MOTOU COMPANY, 424
South eth Street ... and that's
motor rebuilding! Our skilled,
fartorv-lralnrd mechanics ran
really da wonders with a broken
down motor. Drive In with an old
motor and drive out with one
that runs like new! Phone 17711.
mm
rt
ii --- .. i hi
Classified Ads Bring Real ResulUI I laHJjjQLj!iiL.MIJ M
ESPECIALLY
LISTEN TO KFJI
ON THE DATES
LISTED BELOW AND
Joe Willis, 5176:55 to 7 p. m.
U. S. Bollcnh'ne, 518 6:40 to
6:45 p. m.
Mrs. Lillian Hillis, 519 6:35 to
6:40 p. m.
Elmer Balsiger, 5206:45 to
6:50 p. m.
Paid Polities! Advertisement
, By fluy Burton
Education's hilling a high note
threw dats . . , Kith the high
I note III the scale bring "Dough."
jCollrge employ inenl burraus re
port June sratltinlrs will have
To be plced In proper pcnureUvc j wllt, m .lnohol , , glmim ,loUM.
lywd with the MlowUMf point. 111 kM, 7 ...puily It, Ihr Irchnl-mi,m-
rJ ami eummrrrUI flrltla. Th
1. A nationwide trjt of popularity j b(f COmpnir ri rvrn -Midlnf
such m UU ciinnot be coiwtrued to ' imirnl uii la wuo the t.d. nd
Indlcttte how miy Hivrn mndUlntn . Ujulrfl w(th ,,gll Q wmf
I hear It, the UMlnc pity will be
th hlihrtt In hUtory. Kethrn of
Colin r tudrtiU are drllghlr4
Th.py flfurrd they were paytnr
tor fuur-yrar loaf . , . but It
I twill a though thry may grt im
eat eakr,
Wrll. we know that all who fe
to rollrge don't loaf, ! there
Made-to-Measure Suits at Don's
Wlntmtj Hotel Bldg.
1123 Mo In Street
Phono 6520