Show 8 Sunda) Morning- r' - Tije Salt £akc Tribune -- April 30 1939 Majority of American Voters See Victory of Republicans in 1940 Gallup Poll Shows Major Miracle In Change Opinion Television Inquiry Finds Public Ready lo Purchase Bv Dr George Gallup Director Ameiican Institute of Public Opinion NHV YORK April 29 F'oi the first time since the devastating Republican defeat of ll)i( a majonty of Americans think will win the pic sciential election in 1940 Ihjt the That fact which is revealed in a nation-wid- e survey ust completed bvr the American Institute of Public Opinion underscores one of the most rcmai kable shifts in the publics thinking ever registered in institute tests It helps to explain the new confidence of the Republican leadership and the pessimism 'of many members of the new deal administration at the present time In todays survey the institute asked a carefully selected n of the voting population in all states Which party do you think will win the presidential election in 1940r’ The vote of the country as a whole is By Institute of Public Opinion NEV' YORK April 30 — As the first commeicml television 'telecasts’ gc out over National Bioackasting company transmitteis in the New York aiea todav a nation wide suivey by the Ameiican Institute of Public Opinion shows that there is a laige potential customet audience awaiting the new television industry While television is likely to be confined to the larger metropolitan W’hile it is not yet possible to areas for some time the institute of “standard prices’ In conspeak 4 estimates that approximately families throughout the United nection with television "it is exStates— or about one family in eight pected that a large number of re— consider themselves good pros- ceivers will be available at about pects for home television sets GOP $200 Substantial Market This is the kind of receiver on Not all of these families will have which the institutes suvey is based one costing about $200 and prothe opportunity to operate sets in the near future of course but the viding a 7x5 screen institute’s survey points to a sub- Cost Limiting Factor stantial market even in the limited The public has accepted the meareas where the telecasts will be chanical of television a ‘ cross-sectio- I spelling Republicans to win 52 48 Exporting Democrats to win According to the man in the street therefoie Democratic Chairman Jim Failey was not being oveily pessimistic the other dav w'htn he forecast that 1940 would be a hard fight and said that Democrats should not ‘delude themselves into thinking another landslide was assured For the new television industry the cost which is the limiting factor at this time ’I would buy a set in a jiffy— The survey auspicious sign shows that the idea of television has been well sold to the public even before it has been wudely tyracle nation-widsurvey conducted in January 1937 just after Roosevelts smashing Democratic victory only 30 per cent of the voters said they thought the Republicans would a e 60 days nc as a miracle a Republican victory in the presidential elections of 1946 is now considered probable by a of American voteis Continuous institute survevs show above how the trend of American majority has shifted thinking since immediatclv after (be crushing Democratic landslide of 1936 Similar institute surveys chiefly important as a guide to the morale of the two parties will be made between now and November 1910 be able to w in in 1940 Even in succeeding months while the Democrats in congress wre battling among themselves over the supreme court reorganization bill r Republican optimism was at a low ebb Some leading Republican figures expressed the opinion that Republicans might have to foim a new party with conservative Democrats if they hoped to pull out of their slump So low were hopes that politicians were sonouxly ' the Is themselves Republican party dead’’” asking rcgai dec! Who Will Win in 1910? GOP LINCOLN (UP) — Because she does not wish to be reminded of her old age Mj Eliza Kirk who has just celebrated her 101st birthday at Owmly near Market Rasen (Cyiti nod from Pae 6 P) Lincolnshire has banned mirrors civilizabring entire collapse of from her home 'I like to think of tion myself as I was" she says "I have It would be instructive to inquire seen myself for the last time ” into implications of nationalist religion both internally for Germany and externally But ultimately the remarkable thing Rbout Hitler and his achievements comes back to the It psychology of the individual is amazing that in our timq we should have seen established a religion offenng no hope of an afterlife dismissing God for a race dithe powerful vinity submerging uige for a personal immortality and incorporating that urge into a demanding and enforcing suffering es an alpha and omega of exisleme Th it Hitler should have attained even such success as he has Is incredible That his religion mav shatter is irrelevant In our own time and in western civilization such a religion has been es- Religion oil Which part do vou think will win the pi evidential ‘ Af'er 1938) Index of Confident e Offers Test on Economy It is impossible to predict what will happen between now and 1940 and todav s survey is chieflv important as an index of the norale of the two chief parties Here is the wav Republican Democratic moiale has shifted since the fust institute survey just after the 1936 election ATLANTA April 20 IT) Politi- have stirred a fi- nanrial tempest in Geoigia which mav make the state a test tube of votir reaction to curtailment of public spending ithin a montn after a stormy b gislative session where every atten pt to vnlfv state revenues wilh new taxes u is beaten down Governor F D Hiveis did a job of fisial suivev involving items from road building to old age pensions on his little new deal Slashing into piv rolls personas nel and general expenditures director of the budget the governor who modeled his st ite after Biesulent Roosivets new eltal national sit hae k Saturday to watch the effet t on public sentiment He promised a speeial legislative session on finances if the people demanded one bringing legislators into accord on the revenue question Public Reaction pio-gra- state-bv-stat- history G O P Success Seen If the publics forecasts could be ci edited with the same accuracy today the present suivey shows a wide area of Republican gains stretching from New England to the Rockies and from Canada to the Ohio Voters in New England the middle Atlantic states and the east and west central states sav they expect a Republican victory Those in the south and west sav they expect the Democrats to w in again Georgia avirtuallv solidh Democratic state with the party question out of the picture thus offers political leaders a preview in mimatuie of public reaction to the eionoinv issue that looms large on the I'HO pt evidential hoi izon president in Rhode lv Jcrsev New ama 1910 include New Yoik Pennsv Island Massachusetts Connecticut Vermont New Hampshire Maine Delaware Marvland Ohio Indiana Illinois cst Virginia Michigan Wisconsin Minnesota Iowa Kansas Missouii Ncbiaska Noith Dakota and South Dakota a Republican -- expect the Democrats to win (52 per cent) while their elders expect a Republican victory the survey shows Institute tests show that there is considerable foundation for the present confidence of the Republicans for a recent study has found 51 per cent of the voters on record as hoping the G O P will win in 1940 In several trial heats conducted between outstanding Republican and Demouatic candidates the institute has found that Thomas E Dewev and Senator Robeit Taft would outpull vanous Democratic candidates at this timeY’oung people - KIDNEY TROUBLE Stop Getting Up Nights Widow Inherits lAtate Will In ISine-Wor- d BOS TON (UP) - One of the shortwills ever filed m Middlesex probate court was that of Wi'liam It Grant Wilson of ( itmhtirige ' contained lo my wifi h nulie all nn posses Pauline Iledwig sions " The value of the estate was not indicated est To harmlessly flush pfllaona and acid from kidneys and reltese Irritations of bladder o tbs t you can atop kcm package ttng up night gft a of Odd Medal Haarlem Oil Capsule and take as directed Other symptom of kidney and bladder weakness may be acant burning or smarting passage evea —backache— leg cramp— puffy Get the original GUI D MFDAL (Adv ) Rivers told the legislators when thev convened he regarded his to a see one! term ns governor hs a mane) etc from the people that his proi im be flimmed I nut said he v ould require $X rt 1000 additional revenue vearlv To provide this he advocated a gross nn ome t ex a re t ul sales t ex or a luxurie s tax The alternative he offered was an $8 300 000 deficit th it would demand restrietion of the education health and soc ml sec urity ae tlvities that were the kevstone of his little new de al A strong economy bloc developed in Iho l(is'Uure It ured government il retrenchment and stiftening of colic tion provisions tinder existing tax laws Administration foes flung charges that money was being spent extrava-gantl- v and that the payroll of the state was swollen with political hern hnien ’ Hurl Charge During the hitter fights over (he tax question administration leaders flat y jsseited some Individuals were dt liher itelv seeking to create confusion In the logis lature to ha k the Rivers progiam for politieal advantage The foes of new taxes were onetime allies of former Governor redsuspend-ere- d tablished Talmadge There is no God but Germany critic of President Roosevelt and state and national new ind Hitler is his prophet' Otners were dcRl' spending friends of Hugh Howell former chairmnn of the state Dunoeiatic Yethe Boas Don’t executive committee and critic of Rivers’ financial policies He Like Suits at All was defeated in a bid for the govNEW YORK April 29 (Th The ernorship last fall After the legislature adjourned American of great impossibility the governor expiessed disap10 year-olMichael into e crvmming the at temporary pointment an age 10 suit mav soon be elim-ik ' oj his program He asserted the legisliture had mingled i tod experts sned Friday ith those honestly in doubt about A dozen t lothicrs and retailers the best course to puisne those meeting under the auspices of the who sought only to wrtrk the poAmerican Stand mis association of or litical future this that per- agreed that a child s age has noth' son all to do with the size of at ing He then set about cutting down his suit expeiulituics to bring the budget Ruth O Risen of the United States for the fiscal year ending June 30 bureau of home economies told them within the confines of revenue that out of 147 000 children measthat is expected to be available ured by the W P A hundreds rangRivers biggest slash was in the in age from 4 to 13 years wore state highwav department where ing size 8 clothes the qimiterlv budget was trimmed from 4 003 614 to $2 0o4 000 The governor wiote thp names of 236 Martin Ads emploves off that departments payroll slashed into salaries genVuto Vole Delay erally and hinted at further cuts In the department of public DETROIT April 29 DP) — The welfare to workers were ordered United Automobile dismissed and the salaries of 56 Independent Workers headed by Homer Martin others cut disclosed FTiday that it has requestRixty one were mimed for dised the national labor relations board missal in the state revenue not to conduct collective bargaining vr fins other departments likewise fe t the pruning election in automotive plants until pending legolation between rival knife union fae tions is concluded Arguments on Martins suit for on of Ins group as the reiognit -Slices UAW aie set for next Thursday in circuit court here The InA V Slate Budget dependent UAW and the faction recognized bv the Committee of InALBVNY N Y April 20 dustrial Organizations each claims votirg almost wildly right to the union title property overiode a timed Democratic leg- funds and contracts with manuist it e minoritv Friday and re- factured turned to Governor Herbert H L limin his stitc hudet recommendation minus $30000 000 of the History Gaelic $415 000 000 appropriations he proCan't Be posed The amended spending program PORTLAND Oie tT) — What Is for went back to the Democratic thief executive for approval said to he the only authentic veror veto after passage bv both sen- sion of Oregon history between I8'l4 ate and assembly climaxed six and and the first great wagon tram a half hours debale highlighted by visit in 1843 lies unpublished in the Democratic charges of uncoruxtiuS archives of the Hudsons Bay comtionality and ‘polities" Republi-csti- pany London defended the budget slash as Dr Burt Brown Birker vice a sound constitutional and neces-s'r- president of the University of for the who rails it the step people" greatest I he bill swept through the untouched souree of American hisblican-dominated senate bv a tory in the world" has made two strict partv vote 2T to 24 within trips to Ixindon in an effort to peran hour after its approval ui the suade the Hudsons Bav company i to release assembly 82 to 61 it for publication 7 v cross-sectio- areas expecting t Eugene cal crosswinds Two vears ago — 96 Demoirats expecting Democratic pat tv to win 63 to win Republicans expecting Republican party ’ Todav — 67 Democrats expecting Democratic partv to win 83 Republicans expecting Republican partv to win It also is interesting to note that John Public proved just as good an election forecaster as Jim Farley in 1916 The inn of the voteis in every state ‘Restitute aked a gardless of how vou yourself plan to vote which partv do vou The results proved think wll win the presidential election'’ e election indication in to be the most accurate in the use clam shells for demonstrated For the present television broad- $100 or $75" casts will be limited to the New Some said that they would rather York City area according to NBC invest $200 in a new radio or toward officials and will be extended to the purchase of a new automobils Mich cities as Philadelphia Boston Only a few said they thought television "impractical" or the screen Chicago Detroit and other elites too small for pleasure y as soon as possible Today's reveals that the sections most’ JThose interested In buying set interested in television arc New saidAT) that television is the next step” and that it will make radio Dngland the east the Chicago-De-tiomore interesting (2) that they want area and the west coast to be among the first to try it sutv-ve- ‘ it Typical Screen Much will depend on the way home television sets work in actual operation and canny salesmen are warning customers in the New York area where sets are now on sale not to expect ‘‘too much ’’ The tvplcal home television set will have a screen about seven inches by five and will not give the large smooth images of some of the better home ‘ movie outfits — at least not at first r-- Eleclrioity Splits Kails PASADENA Cal (UP)-W- hen It comes to rail splitting Abranam Lincoln was born about 00 years too soon according to rec1t demonstrations at the California Institute of Technology InstcaeJ of splitting them by hand as Lineoln did the institute now has developed a 1 000 apparatus that splits them with ease 000-vo- lt hut i d set-ha- ' vv Group Tapped 1039-194- 0 rt v Repu- Oie-go- n in Hudson asked 1000 new owners: "Why did you buy jour 1939 Hudson?” They all said "We liked its looks!” The other most common answers are summed up below They show why jou too will get "more car for your money” in a Hudson "SAFEST" "BEST PERFORMANCE" Ftra protection not found in any other car built todav Patented Double Safe Hydraulics Auto Poise Control Widest Windshield Vision Dash Locking Safety Hood and other important safety features "MOST ECONOMICAL" "ROOMIEST" More room all around for both luggage and passengers Solid comfort for three in any seat even in the lowest priced Hudsons And the luxury of Airfoam seat cushions— of a revolutionary new material — in beautiful new Salon Interiors THEY ALL AGREE Top horsepower per pound of car weight Smoothest performance on the road Handy Shift at steering wheel Flashing pick up and always plenty of power in reserve Owners cover tremendous distances without tiring "LONGEST LIFE" Hudson gives remarkable gasoline economy Owners of vanous models report 18 to 24 miles per gallon And no oil added between regular changes GOP Majorih Oregon i Car shounn new Hudson Six Touring Sedan $854 n One of the most outstanding Hudson qualities Hudsons go and keep on going Owners report thousands on thousands of miles without mechanical trouble— and total keep costs that are almost negligible up- "BEST NEW FEATURES" All the above— and many more great 1939 features make a Hudson not only a better car to drive now but worth more to you at resale time HUDSON GIVES MORE CAR FOR YOUR MOlllY FOR SPRING! 2 NEW HUDSONS AT PRICES 10WER’ STARTING $50 AMERICA'! ANIONS 10WIJT AND WE’LL GIVE YOU MORE MONEY FOR YOUR CAR and will trade higher to get them! Xe need used cars Tords Chevrolcts Plymouths Hudsons Hudson Terraplancs if you own Dodges Bunks Pontiacs Oldsmobiles Chryslcrs one ue u ant ' Drive in today for a DEAL YOU CAN T BEAT ANYWHERE IN TOWN! -- "£ DOTTERILL-PATTERSOIntermountain Huelson B MF1ROPOMTAN N Distributor fi S—— delivered In Detroit equipped to drive including Federal taxes not including state and local taxes if any low time payment terms with new Hudson C IT Plan PriceMubject to change without notice 4 k could iwmmsmh Georgia’s ‘Lillie New Deal’ Todav States if I money” is the way a Los Angeles clerk answered the question put by the interviewer Many others said they would be interested "when sets come down to V80 T3A 0HIE18 UTS000 1937) 1938 1938 election (November April Woman Bans Mirrors N aziism New Following is thp sectional vote ill today's ms'itute survey which a ores- - sccliov of the voteis in cveiy state Change Stalls But the institutes continuous suivcys show that Republican hopes began to impiove with the fight over the supreme court tV at they improved still more after the business slumo of 1937 38 and after the Democratic paity purges’ of last fall By last November with the substantial comeback of Re-- 1 publican candidates in state and congressional elections almost preciselv as forecast in institute surveys 50 pnr cent of the public expected the Democrats to win in 1940 and 50 per cent thought the G O P would win The trend has been as follows Republicans Democrats After 1936 election (January September 1937 assured the survey shows and it is — celebrating its birthday today — the Institute s survey will be an Two venrs ago even a considerable number of Republicans believed that a Republican victors in 19117 would be insti'utc survevs show a In perfection available 4 25 So 3rd East UFA! ERR Quality Auto Shop 333 Soulh 3rd Fast Head Molnr Inc RI3 South Mein blurry F Luff 7ih Fast and 17th South |