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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1952)
, n The,. iv'sli i.Mwntw in in ii.ii.il if iiuifririr r "n"" By FRANK JENKINS Dear Ike: Una la TUB DAY-the day when, an Kipling put II go well In til Jiraraaloiial: 'llit tumult end tli shouting dies; Th (aptalns and the klnge de part: Bllll llandt Thin ancient aerl lino, Aa humble and a contrite heart. I'm ure I know whul you're doing: today, Ike. You'rn going back In your mind over all these tlaya theae ao often hard and bit ter day alnce you left a soldier' quiet and honorable Ills and cumo back to enter the hulubnloo of a rouiih and tumble Presidential campaign, . Youra la "an humble and a con trite heart," and you're Manning your every act during Ihla political Uonneybrook fair to eo It It meaxured up to your code of a aoldler and a gentleman. You're aaymg: "Dear Lord, It I have done aught that was unbecoming, for give me, I didn't mean It ao." That prayer la coming from your heart. Don't worry, Ike, You've done all right, Thou of ua who are pinning our faith to you are proud of you. You've fought a good fight, and you've kept liie IU. These ere trying houra, Ike. The chlpa are all down. Everything haa been done that can be done. All , that remain la to wall end aee how It all turns out. Nothing is to hard aa waiting. Jl trie men' ou)j. But It Isn't new to you, Ike. Re member that night before D-Day when the fate of your country hung upon the aoundneaaa of the S reparation, you had made lor the reat Advrnture? It wa rugged. But you had what It took. In Uie final houra. the weather report turned bad? It all hinged, you ro member, on tlio weather. The ro porla said that In ONK DAY MOltK It looked like the weather would be favorable. You didn't flinch. You made your decision unheal tatlngly and postponed It day. That look COUHAUE. We NEED w fcen with that kind of courage. Trial one turned out all right. Million of ua are hoping with you thai till one turn out ill right. In then last Irvine houra of Waiting, Ike, there something I mink you ought to know. MOST 4-1 lui - rfl follnwtn vau. whn r are slaking our nopea on you, rent line retted In postmaster- ahiu end aucti. We re lor you be. cause we trust you. We trust you Because you re wo a ma 01 pcrevn people inatlncuveiy trust. I suppose you wouldn't remem bar an evening In late aummer In 1945 In the little park that run along the Main river In Frankfurt, where you had your headquarter. Hut I remember It. A group of Ul'a wa anting on bench there, flirting with the Trauielna, cusaing out the com mit ioncd offlcera and grouting about the lucky allffe who had got out on point ana naa gone nome to get all the iafc Job that were lying arouno, Somebody glanced up. There maybe 30 feet away, wax en ol IKr with alar a all over hi ohoul dera Ilk Ihe Milky Way. All alone. Ho accompanying aide. It wa you. Jke You were Juat out for a stroll. Everybody Jumped o attention and aalutta smartly. You relumed Ihe aalule, then grinned and aald: "At easel The war' over." Then you oat down on a bench and for half An hour you chewed the fat with that trouD of Ola and one lone correspondent. You didn't do It lor a ahow. You did It became you're that kind of a guy. I'm aura you enjoyed It more than anybody else. Men like that ere OREAT leader.. Anyway, Ike. we're with you to the finish, whatever it may be. Happy Landings! Clover Price Umap limit ' Hope for far belter price on 4 Klamath alslke clover brightened 7 tm week a report from of ficial aource ahowed supply much cloeer to demand level than ru mors on the market lines had been atatlhg. Only a email plrvh of the Klam Ut crop the world'a largeal and one-third of the total of this year'a crop and Isat year'a carryover haa yet been Bold. Most grower are holding tight to a crop they k, feel should get more than whal'a being aufrgested. At present there are no offers on the market, but If there were they would be low. Local buyer were talking down as low aa 37 and 28 cent! per pound on the clover, but made no market for it. There were Indications, how ever, that aomethlng a lot belter could be forthcoming. The UBDA report that the total United Btatea crop this year Willi last year' carryover la 15,810,000 (Ml pounds. The Klamath Basin crop alone consists of an estimated e.ooo.ooo (M pound of that amount. According to Hobson'a Reports, a market letter Issued periodically, the average United Btatea con sumption of alslke between 1MI and ISM was 17,649,000 (M) pound per year. Consequently, there ap pear to be much less supply than average demand thla year. However, rumor of a heavy Canadian crop and heavy Imports Into the United Stales have been rampant with Rome buyers' sug gesting as much as 4,000,000 (Ml pounds of Canadian alslke already in the United Stales, Thla hasn't been at all verified by any of ficial figures. The UBDA shows about 3,380,000 (Mi pounds In the Canadian crop with only s few hundred thousand pound Imported as yet. Hobson'a report Indicate U. 8. Import of alslke from Canada are usually pretty well balanced by - exports from the U.B, Last year the alslke price here tan a high aa 43 and 43 cent . per pounds, with the average sale . going ner the 40-cent bracket. The Meeting among Basin farmers thla tvear still seem to be alslke la 'good bet, Fiwjr lly MALI'. HCAKBHOL'GII Tho probability I that around 10.300 resident of Klamath County will liiko part In tdliinrrow't voting, the 11163 general election. That's almost 75 per cent of the county 2I.W16 registered voter and the expected vote 1 from iu to 30 per cent higher than the usuul turnout for s primary or gen eral election. Poll will be open from B a.m. until t p.m. In the 77 city and counly prerlucta, and many of the precinct have counting buurd who will Mart to work at 10 a.m. In order In be able to lurnlnh re liable iinolllclul tullle of the vot ing fairly enrly In the evening. Klnmnth Fulls' two radio ela tion will operate as long a neces sary tomorrow night to broadcast election returns and the Herald and Now Wednesday expects lo be able to print complete flnul return, AVOID JAM County Clerk Chsrlle Del.ap, be cause of the heuvy expected turn out, asks that all who aro able to do so get to the poll beforo 6 p.m. The hour between 6 and g are alway the busiest because msnv working people don't get s chance to vote until after work. Borne of Ihe polls, maybe all, will be closed from I lo 3 p.m. for Ute lunch hour. That' up to (Jii discretion of Uie election board. The Courthouse, City Hall, fed erel office, bank, liquor stores will be closed on election dy. Tvurn won't be allowed to aerve beer or alcohoho drinks until after the polls close. A an Indication of the Interest generated by thla election, about 1.100 absentee ballot already have been voted for Klmth County, Vedemeyer Charges HST With Failure HOLLYWOOD If) LI. Oen. Al bert C. Wedemeyer charge that l h e Democratic administration failed to train r?d equip - - msny South Korean troops as It might have and also rejected help prof erred by Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek. The former commander of Amer ica's World War II forces In Chins told a nationwide radio audience Sunday night (hat he wa apeakmg out "berauie I feel that I would be derelict In my dutlea aa s cltl aen were I to remain silent and leave the truth about Korea un told." Slumping for the Republican ticket, Wedemeyer said "President Truman haa attacked the integrity of Oen. Elsenhower whom I know lo be a man of the highest Integrity-.." AOREEMENT The speaker said he agreed with Republican Presidential Nominee Dwight Elsenhower that "we should employ all free Asian who are ready and willing to tight against those Asians who are un fortunate tool of the Kremlin." A to Chiang's offer of help. Wedemeyer aald "he was turned down flatly and admonished to keep his tightlns men on Formosa. The Joint chief of staff did not turn mm down, the congress aia not turn him down. No. tht deci sion was made by the President and Mr, Acheson." Th aeneral aald Adlal Steven son, the Democratic presidential candidate ha approved the poll- lea or rruman ana tne bibic Department, BLAbllED Wedemeyer added that when In IM7 Truman slashed military fund, the lolnt chiefs of ataff. of which Eisenhower was a member, fell that a Korean withdrawal would be les dangerou to Amer ica than removlns troona from other locations, such as Europe." President Truman ha charged that Elsenhower shared responsi bility for deciding to withdraw U. S. troop from Korea, "The elfect of military policies upon the political and economic situation of our country must be determined by the commander-in-chief. Ihe President of the United state," weaemeyer sia. -me President of the United State in 1M7 was Harry Truman. Now her In 1U3 he charge Oen. Elsenhower . . . with full res ponsibility for political and policy blunders which caused the Korean War." Chinese Hold Triangle Hill SEOUL. Korea If Deadly Chi nese mortar fire cut to bit and stopped cold a series of heroic South Korean attacka today on bloody Triangle Hill. At least four time the ROKs stormed the orest. Dug-In Chinese stood them off with pin-pointed mortar fire and showers of hand grenade. Big U.N. guns literally blew the top off Triangle and saturated Red position In a valley to the north. The barrage disrupted the Chinese artillery batteries, but It couldn't suppress the lighter, more accurate mortars, nor rout Red troops from their hole and tunnels. Ssvsire flahtlne on the Central Front hill mass continued until dusk with the Red holding grimly to the prised peak. Oen. James A. Van Fleet, Eighth Army commander, said In a state ment that Allied force are "In complete control of the altuatlon" at Trtanglo and nearby . Sniper Ridge. , We can and will continue to chew up all the Chinese they want to throw into Uie battle." he as serted. , South Koreans are clinging to positions on Sniper' crest,. Allied raiding parties Jabbed Chinese line on the Western Front. There was scattered action elsewhere. Bllt Wir(Bi m fflemiri unprecedented number, IKK, ADLA! The Interest, of course. Is pri marily In the presidential election between Gen. Dwlght Elsenhower, the Republican nominee, and Gov. Adlal Btevenson, the Democrat, Oregon's six electoral votes prob ably will go to Elsenhower, but the voting may be very close. If Ihe third candidate on the ballot, Vincent Hnlllnan, the Progressive pnrly candldiite who I listed nil Independent, get any votes In Khimath County It will be s sur prise. The Oregon ballot is marked with contents that might be close. Karl T. Newbry. Hopubllcan In ouinbsnt Is favored to ba reelected secretary of state over Edith Oreen of Portland, Ihe Demo nominee. Newbry has been criticised often, most recently because of the sale of pears grown In hi orchard at Medford to the Oregon Btste Prison. But hi administrative ability I excellent and he ha the advantage of being one of the most widely known men In the stale, FAIR CIIANC.K The Democrats have a fair chance to elect an attorney gen eral for the first time In 67 years. Their candidate Is Robert Y. Thornton of Tillamook, s war hero and member of the 1961 legislature, who ho put on a very extensive campaign and has some support from Republicans who don't like the OOP candidate, John B. McCourl. for personal reasons. McCourt, Multnomah County dis trict attorney, hasn't campaigned much. Another Demo candidate with fair chance to win I Francl,Lsm bert, Multnomah County treasurer for II year, wrio I running for lln Is i in. i i iii Mi. mi nan ...Hi i. mas i ii i a i Price Five Cent Zt Page . KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1963 . Telephone Sill No. zitT Pollsters Give NEW YORK W) 8urvev of three polls Monday showed them Inclined lo think Oen. Dwlght D. Elsen hower ahead In the presidential race but none flatly picked him to win. The three, which have made their final survey, are the Crow ley Foil, the Elmo Roper Poll and the Samuel Lubel analyst made for the Scrlpps Howard Mews papers. Gallup Poll result will not be available to non-subscribers until Monday night. The Crossley conclusion w that, as of the middle of last week, Elsenhower would get 47.4 per cent of the popular vote to 43.3 for Oov. Adlal E. Stevenson and 0.4 per cent for other candidates. The poll listed 8 9 per cent of the vote as undecided. Roper said; "Our final poll, for which the Interviewing ended only Friday night, show that there are enough people still undecided to throw this election either way." Elsenhower. Roper ald. first wa fsj ahead of the Democratic nominee but Stevenson picked up Weather FORECAST Klamath Fall and vicinity and Northern California: Fair through Tuesday with increas ing cloudiness Tuesday. High Mon day 65, low tonight 25. High to morrow 07. High temp yesterday - 45 h,ow last night 19 Prerlp yesterday 1 Since Oct. I .14 Normal for period 1.18 Bame period last year ...... - t.Ot slate treasurer. HI opponent - is Big Unander, also of Portland, a wealthy young man, decorated vet of World War II, and former OOP state chairman. The Incum bent, Walter Pearson, I stepping out and running for hi old seat In the stale senate. Those are , the only contested state office. There are contest In all four of Oregon'e congressional district, and the probability Is lht the Uiree Incumbent Harris JSllsworth, i;Vir ' ''y' V - s4 I WHO WILL BE MAYOR7 tomorrow's city bello' Maquire. -P- tP 1 Who Never Had It So Good? aHfWrSIWPfi Eisenhower Narrow Lead ground between Oct. 15 and Oct. 31 although he still was trailing at the start of last week. "The governor of Illinois still ha some gaining to do, but the last time we looked at the public's mood, he was still gaining," Roper said. In 1943. Roper gave Thomas E. Dewey 63.3 per cent of the vote in a pre-election forecast. He pre dicted 37.3 per cent for President Truman. Crosslev gave Dewey 49 9 per cent and Truman 44 9 per cent. In hi analyst of the way things will go Tuesday, Lubell came up with a five-part appralsalr "1. Enough persons who voted for President Truman in 194S have told me thev Intend to vote Repub lican this fall so that Oen. Eisen hower should win the election. "3. Gov. Stevenson's one hope for victory lie in a possible freak of the electoral college system by squeaking through with amall margins In the big city state with the heaviest electoral votes New York and Illinois, plus either Cali fornia. Pennsylvania or Michigan. "3. If that happens, I would not be surprised If Oen. Elsenhower actually got more popular vote through the hole country, while losing out on the electoral count. "4. Should the pro-Elsenhower trend prove strong enough to crack three or four of the big city states, Waller Norblad and Homer Angell, all Republican will be reelected. COON, JONES But here In the 2nd District, Rep. Lowell Btockman la not seek ing reelection and the race 1 be tween Bam Coon of Baker, s state senator, and John O. Jones of Ls Orande, former radio executive, Coon, the Republican, 1 a (light favorite. Klamath County' legislative rep resentation ls hardly subject to change, d Oeary, -Republican r lheie three men will be choien mayor of Klemeth Falls in ., left to right, Red Busiman, Paul O. Landry and Dick ;"4 then Ike would win by a landslide. "t. In any case, the pattern of voting which prevailed four years ago will not be repeated. A Steven son victory would produce an electoral map closer to that of 1944. An Elsenhower triumph would show an electoral alignment unlike any In modern times." , Death Claims D. H. Spencer Dudley H. Spencer, 44. since 1939 a resident of Klamath Falls, died at 3 a.m. today at the family home, on the Miller Island Road following a heart .attack. With Mrs. Spencer, he ha operated Spencer's on Main Street since coming here. Survivors include the Widow, Mr. Bertha Spencer, thla city; his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Spencar, Poulsbo, Wash., and two sisters, Mrs. Vlretta McCroy, Dent ing. Wash., and Mrs. Thelm Day on, Honolulu. Funeral service will be held from O'Hair's Memorial Chapel, Wednesday, 10:30 a.m.- COMMUNITY CHEST - The US0, helped by Chest funds, Is octive . oqain. and Hank Semon, Democrat, are unopposed for reelection to the lower house. State Sen. Phil Hitch cock, Republican represent ing Klamath, Lake, Deschutes, Crook and Jefferson counties, has only token opposition In Jim Bodle, a Prlneville attorney. There sre several local county contests to be decided st the poll. Red Brltton, Democrat serving a sheriff by appointment, 1 seek ing hi first elective term and is Orefech Gets New Students Bwiit-growlng- Oregon Tech this morning signed up 43 new students as the three-day mid-term 'regis tration opened. Only one- of the new students was a World War Two vet using O.I. benefit; the rest were all regular college stu dents, 1 The 43 new students enrolling this morning made OTI larger than Southern Oregon College at Ash land by an even 100 students. The 43nd student made OTI's total fall enrollment 63S ' The 43 new students enrolled In IS different major courses. , I...... - .. . SWITCH . .) - . ' DETROIT tm Emmett S. Cun ningham, president of the National Council of Negro Democrats, an nounced Friday he Is shifting his support to Republican presidential candidate Dwight D, Eisenhower, SHOOTING HOURS NOVEMBER 4 Open 6:13 ml Close 1..'..3:58 p.nv opposed by Dale Mattoon, long time deputy and a Republican. Charlie DeLp, Republican, la after hi third term as county clerk, opposed by Mrs. Phllll Ma honey. Dr. George Adler, coroner for 30 year and a registered Demo crat, I opposed by Keith O'Halr, Republican, Ed Oowen, Republican commis sioner, Is opposed by Marlu Pe tersen, Democrat, The incumbents are the probable winner. Otis Metzker, county assessor, lost out in the Democratic primary to one of bis employes. Tom Hess of Henley. The Republican candi date 1 Arthur (Major) Dickson, also of Henley, Those are the only contested county offices. Circuit Judge David R. Vanden berg 1 unopposed for reelection. District Attorney Frank Alderson and District . Judge D. E. Van Vactor, both serving now by ap pointment, likewise have no oppo sition. . Voters of Klamath Pull will elect a mayor and three member of Its city council, will elect a police, judge and vote on whether to raise the police Judge's salary from $326 to S376 a month. The candidates for mayor are Red Bussman, operator of Mur phey' Eeed Store; Paul Landry, insurance man; and Dick Magulre, radio executive. Ward 1 council candidates are Oliver Epiker, salesman for the Lorenx company: Joe Oreen. part ner in the B and B Electric Com pany; and Dr. Harry Fredrick, optometrist. Ward 3 candidate (for a two year term) are Jimmy Barnes, operator of the Farmers 8and and Korea War, Prosperity Top Issues In Election By JACK BELL WASHINGTON ID The Ameri can people pick a new president tomorrow and their decision may turn on Gen. Dwlght D. Elsen hower s nth-hour promise of a fly ing visit to Korea or Gov. Adloi E. Stevenson's hammering theme thai they "never had it so good." In the balance, too. are Steven son' claim that his opponent is captive of the Republican Ola Guard and Eisenhower's rallying cry of "time for a change." On the eve of the election, vir tually no nonpartisan political ob server is willing to forecast the outcome beyond the cautious pre diction tbat the popular vote may be fairly close. The electoral vote, which settles the issue, apparently could swing widety either way, de pending cm the trend. Down, to the last hour, Zlsen- Morse Yanfs McKay To Run NEW YORK If) Ben. Wayne Morse of Oregon has challenged Gov. Douglas McKay of Oreaon to run against nun lor we senate la two. . - The challenge, which McKay de. dined, was made at Town Hall here Saturday night In a campaign talk for Govr Adlai Stevenson of Illinois, the Democratic presiden tial candidate.- . . Some time ago Morse shifted his support to Stevenson from Gen. Dwlght Eisenhower, the Republican candidate. Morse told an enthusiastic audi ence that McKav hi eritirizrd htm for resigning from the Repub- uia rany. In reply Morse said of McKay: "He is a Charlie McCorthv eeha cf the reactionary political ventril oquists who are speaking through Elsenhower in this campaign I am not surprised that at last McKay haa shown publicly his political enmity for me. He has been knifing me behind the scenes for a long time. "I have been wise to his tactics. Re is the same McKay who wired me lo refrain from voting on the president's veto on the tldelsnds bill if I couldn't vote the way McKay wanted me to vote. The people of Oregon didn't send me to uie senate to duck vote. I'll leve such political expediency to politicians of McKay's stripe." "What I wish he would do now is to announce his candidacy for the Senate in 1966 and let all the people of Oregon in a general election pass Judgment upon a comparison of his political princi ples and mine." In Portland, where McKay was attending a Republican political rally, be replied to Morse with this statement: "I am not a candidate for United States senator. But there will be a good many people In Oregon who can ocai (senator Morse. I am not going to debate with the senator, as I said in my radio speech. Let nun senate with himself." Draft Call Set At 48,000 Men WASHINGTON I The Armv monaay issuea a arail can for 48,000 men in January. It ls the hiahest monthly on since last January, when 69,650 men were inducted through Selec tive Service The new call brings to 1,303,430 the total number drafted, or ear marked for induction, since Selec tive Service was resumed In Sep tember, 1950. The monthly average tor 39 months has been 41,460. The calls reached a peak of 80.000 In the months of January, February and March, 1951, but dropped to only 10.000 last June. The recent draft calls have all oeen for the Army. The Marine Corps dratted (1,430 before discon tinuing the draft last sorlnir. The Navy . and the Air Force have depended entirely upon volun teers, as the Marines now do, to maintain tnetr airengin and to achieve the gradual build-up all three services nave been making, Oravel Company, and Cine) Carnlnl, well-known former re taurant owner. Ward 4 candidate are Darrel! Miller, Incumbent councilman, and Art Btltes, owner of the Stiles Plumbing Company, POLICE JUDGE There are four candidates for police Judge, Including the man It office now, Frank Blackmer, whs 1 aervlng by appointment; Bob Elder, a former pollc Judge who preceded Blackmer In olflce; Otis Metsker, now county assessor; and Wilbur (Red) Whltcomb, former airport manager. On the state ballot there are It propositions of one sort or another, several of them nominal but a few of great Interest and Importance to Oregon and It residents. One is to allow liquor by the drink to replace the present bottle system; another is to outlaw day light time; another is to ban psrU mutuel betting; another a to knock out the present depression voted milk control law which establishes minimum retail milk prices; another would allow the establishment of new tax basis for various local governments and tax ing districts; another would limit any future state property tax as sessment to six mills. The most controversial Is the milk bill, and It bas boggled down to a fight between the present dairy interests on one hsnd and Safeway Stores and housewives groups on the other. Safeway bas promised a cent and a half re duction in the price of a quart of milk as soon as possible, im mediately in some parts of the state, if the ballot measure passes. (Continued en 1 I 4) hower has been pressing what his nepuoncsn oacsers Believe is uie 10-trike of the campaign his pro posal to go to Korea. If he is elected, to try to do something about bringing th war to an "ear ly and honorable end". Btevenson has fired round after round of Democratic attacks on this proposal, contending that El senhower knows nothing can com of it and asserting that Moscow, not Korea, holds the answer. At the same time,, the Demo cratic nominee has dinned into vo ters' ears his theme that the Demo crat helped bring the country to us nignest level or prosperity. He has painted the picture of a pos sible depression If the Republicna win. LOW LEVEL Thus at the end of the camnakm which began on an announced hitch level has dipped into personalities, wallowed In the mud of accusa tions and has come to the point where It may be settled on two nssuetr-Vver which neither party might be able to exert much con trol. Charges of communism and cor ruption. Isolationism and Old Guardism still play their part in the final sound and fury of the. candidates. But on Korea and what might be called the "pocketbook nerve" may rest the outcome. The eamoaisn windun find two tired and pretty much enervated men happy thai it's all over. Bout are outwardly confident of victory. But there is uneasiness in bout carrrps. , Eisenhower has traveled about 50,000 miles, waving his arms and showing his smile to millions. Ste venson baa traveled some 15,000 fewer miles, depending more heav ily than bis opponent on television to make his face and name known to the voter. For Elsenhower, the time since his nomination tn July hs been a continuous period of readjustment He started slowly and Btevenson, with a previous political campaign under his belt in Illinois, got the Jump with a series of smsrlly done speeches. But when Elsenhower went south, he stirred up a hornet's nest In Dixie. Tremendous crowd gave his campaign a lift there and he might get a payoff tomorrow, with both side conceding the possi bility he might carry Virginia and Florida. READJUSTMENT The Republican campaign still was limping along, however, until Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio re turned from his Canadian vaca tion to meet with the general at Mornuigside Heights In New York and come out of the conference with a statement of views to which he said Elsenhower subscribed. That meetlna- satisfied the nro- Taft elements of the OOP, which had been inclined to sit on their bands. They pitched In and worked. But it also gave Stevenson some of what his follower believe was his best ammunition. Eisenhower's (Centinoed ea Pag 4) Elections At A Glance By The Associated Pre Voters are expected to crowd the polls in record numbers Tues day to elect a president and vice president, 34 senator, 433 repre sentatives and 39 governors. (Maine elected a Oovernor, sen ator, and three house member Sept, 8 all Republicans). More than 15 million persons are estimated to have registered in the nation' 146,000 precinct, about eight million more than 1941. state otiiciai and otners esti mate total vote of more than 6$ million, an Increase of about six million over the record mad In 1940. There are more than 9 million "nntunti!" vnters tha 31 year of age and over, with an estimated more than half of them women. Republican are out to break the Democrats' winning streak of five straight presidential victories Democratic record, Kepuoucona hold the two-party record of six straight between 1861-85. ' Democrats now control me sen ate and House by the close mar sin of 4 to 47 and 330 to 309 respectively. Republican have 3s governors to 33 lor the Democrat.
