Medford mail tribune., June 10, 1955, Image 5

E. German Reds
Reveal Plans for
National Army
Berlin U.R) The East Ger
man Communists announced to
day that they intend to create
a national army, and indicated
they will introduce conscription
for thousands of East Zone
youths.
The two moves were disclosed
in a speech made by East Zone
Deputy Premier and Communist
Party boss Walter Ulbright and
printed in full in the official
Communist Party newspaper
Neus Deutschland.
Old Nazi Term
"Speaking to the Communist
Party Central Committee, Ul
bright made no mention of vol
untary enlistment and for the
first time used the expression
"militaerdienstzeit" (m i 1 i t a ry
service time), the old Nazi term
for : compulsory service.
He said that Western imperial
ists were planning to "plunder
the national wealth of the Ger
man Democratic Republic, the
Peoples Republic of Poland, the
Czechoslovakian Republic and
the Soviet Union."
"The protection of peace de
mands, as laid down in the War
saw agreements, the creation of
armed forces in the German
Democratid Republic in prder to
remove all hope of military suc
cess from the aggressive powers
of the Western monopoly capi
talists," he said.
Medford Auto Dealer
Wins Sales Contest
Wendell H. Sessions, owner of
Medford Motors, Inc., wai noti
fied today that his agency has
received top honors in a May
sales contest conducted through
out the west coast. The Medford
firm topped the list in the dis
trict and is one of 10 dealerships
to win in the northwest. Sessions
received the honors for selling
the most Lincoln and Mercury
automobiles for the district.
Mr. and Mrs. Sessions will re
ceive an all-expense paid trip
from June 24 through 27 to Har
rison Hot Spring, Canada, as
guests of the Ford Motor company.
SEEKING SECLUSION during United Nations meeting in San
Francisco, Soviet Russia pays $4,000 rental for this suburban
Hillsborough mansion, complete with swimming pool, which will
be occupied for two weeks. It is owned by Neal McNeil, used car
dealer, contains 12 large bedrooms. 10 baths. (International)
Guardsmen To Open Camp on Saturday
Friday, June 10, 1955
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
Portlander Uncovers
Cache of Ammunition
. Portland (U.R) C. R. White,
who was spading a - back yard
in search of a drain pipe yester
day, uncovered a big cache of
Rovernment issue .30 caliber
Ml carbine ammunition.
Police said it appeared the
ammunition, which consisted of
more than 2000 rounds, had been
buried at least seven years. They
said some servicemen may have
cached the supply.
The ammunition apparently was
in pasteboard boxes when buried
but the paper had rotted.
Salem (U.R) National
guardsmen from Oregon's and
Washington's-41st Infantry Div
ision will open their 8th annual
summer encampment at Fort
Lewis, Wash., tomorrow.
Some 8500 guardsmen will
take part in the exercises, which
end June 26. Train and truck
convoys will proceed from home
stations tomorrow en route to
the division's tent-city at Fort
Lewis.
For Maj. Gen. Harold G. Mai
son, commander, the 41st's en
campment will be his last. He
is expected to retire soon after
Central Point Girl
Hurt in Auto Accident
Lou Ann Barnwell, Central
Point, suffered cuts and bruises
in a three-car automobile acci
dent at about 9 p.m. Thursday,
according to state police. She
was not hospitalized.
The investigating officer said
Miss Barnwell was a passenger
in a car driven by Roger Dale
Reynolds, Phoenix, which struck
a car driven by Luvene Alice
Sutherland, route 2, box 433AA,
Medford, when it swerved into
his lane of traffic. The two cars
swung crosswise to traffic in the
southbound lane of Highway 99,
and hit a car driven by Lester
Clifton Sproul, 326 North Bart
lett st., Medford, which was
stopped on Beall lane, waiting to
enter the highway.
Both the Reynolds and Suth
erland automobiles had to be
towed away, officers said.
the maneuver is over. General
Maison is superintendent of the
Oregon State Police.
Successor to the general will
be an officer from the state of
Washington, to serve as division
commander for four years.
' J&i sZ
By SL-uMmj.
Helsinki, with SAS - "Why
does snow squeak in cold weath
er?" asks Scout J. P. R. via the
Omaha-Wold Herald.
' "We've got a hot argument in j
our home," writes P. R. A. via
Byusen, Japan (U.R) Choichi
Kato, 28, who advertised in a
magazine for female companion
ship because he was "lonesome
and without a single relative or
friend," was arrested by police
today for seducing 95 girls who
answered the ad.
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"Only mammals are supposed to
give milk. Right? Now what
about pigeon's milk?"
"Our class keeps your articles
in a big scrapbook. We notice
that you've written the biggest
snake. What's the smallest? en
quires Class Secretary J. R. D.,
via the Bethlehem Globe.
Snow Squeak: The shrill fifing
of the snow beneath one's galo
shes in real cold weather is caus
ed by friction - the hard, sharp
edges of frozen crystals rubbing
against each other. In mild
weather, when the thermometer
is only a little below freezing,
the edges are somewhat mushy,
less hard, and more easily
blunted. But as the temperature
sinks, the crystals become in
creasingly harder, the friction
increases, and the protesting
squeaks become shriller and
louder. And please tell your
troop, J. P. R., that was a mighty
fine question.
Pigeon's Milk: Adult pigeons,
both hens and cocks, have the
ability to digest food in their
crops partially and then regurg
itate it into the hungry, wide;
open mouth of their nestlings.
The same "milk" is a misnomer,
however. It is not true milk, only
looking like it with cheeselike
solid particles which are form
ed by the breaking down of cells
in the crop's lining.
In England, on April Fool's
day, it is considered a huge joke
to send unsuspecting children to
the grocery store to buy Pigeon's
milk.
Smallest Snakts: In consider
ing smallest snakes, let's look
at it in two ways - those that
weigh the least and those that
are shortest. As for the shortest,
there are several mature worm
snakes which are quite small -their
adult size is five inches.
As for the lightest in weight,
there is a three foot long-headed
snake which often weighs less
than one ounce even less. Usu
ally, a three footer would weight
about 32 times that much - say,
around two pounds.
Many thanks for telling me
your class keeps my pieces in a
scrapbook.
(Released by McClure News
paper Syndicate)
By special arrangement with
the editors of the Encyclopedia
Americana, my panel of judges
will award each week to the
reader who sends me the best
question on nature and wildlife
a complete 30-volume set of this
world-famous reference work in
a handsome Sealcraft binding.
Each week, new questions will
be considered. -Sorry, I simply
can't answer your many friendly
letters. Please address your
questions to: IS THAT SO! co
Medford Mail Tribune, Box 575,
Sausalito, Calif.
Let's Start Over, Alice
I'm sorry I left in huff a year ago
Father's Day. Your" presents were
nice, but what I really wanted was a
pair of Rough Rider Slacks. They're
action-tailored to fit better, look bet
ter, wear better. I'll come back to you
June 19 if you'fl just give me what
i want Rough Rider Slacks. . Adv.
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