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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1949)
mi tmmm M i l fnifin U kl U U W kJ V4 fc V iaJ -l kJ U VI M loaf hl nThc 1 uJtP f(' 1 v i By FRANK JKNKINH THE newa today u en odd mil tun and elno tin newa, at 111 best, It a mirror hold up to III w can deduc from tills til tact lht lit ItMll U an odd mlstur. fN tht lint day of Iht R-monlhi vmun, th flth and wild lilt aervic goo to bat lur tht oyster. It says an average eervUig of ill oysters will supply you with: Mora than your dally require mania of Iron end copper . , . about half your requirement ot Iodine . . . one-tenth of'your need ed proUln. calcium, magnesium, phosiihoroua, Vlumln A. thiamin, riboflavin and niacin. Besides your all oysters. It adds, all you'll need lor a well-rounded meal will ba "additional source ol calorie" ay a alica ol bread and a apud, or mayb a apoonlul of uiar. a .HUCK8I If thai all a nieaa of 4j oysters doe for you. why not wallow a capsule and eav th diih-weihlng? a I RETIRED army major ak a tea Angele county uperlor court to annui hia marriage b caua hi wit failed to 111 him h wa her cventh huaband. II Ihouiht ha wa only her filth. Throw him out of court. Judge. He too ehooay for Mil day and at. . THIN there ar tlx two Ruaalan film who deserted to thla coun try. On of them. Barsov, haa Just ton back. Th other, Plrlgnv, I8NT folnc back and ear hi companion la a "iwlne and a scoundrel" tor doing to. Why Barony derided to to bark la a punier, but Plrlfo oflera thla clue: "Ptrhape h wa LONESOME for hU family." TTS cult poaaibl. you te. that Bareov ot th word that unleaa h ram bark, pretty pronto, hi family would let th work. (Th Mtndxenty Incident a whllo bark left u with th Impi anion that th work" can b pretty badi. WHAT would you do. far exam . pie, If you wen ! out of th country and tot It etraight that unleaa you cam bark your family would "get the work?" It you didn't to bark, you'd be heel-nd would KNOW It all he real of your life A I think you'd to BACK. e WHAT to 'the workst Th Ruaalan hare kept that a dark ret. But It muat b pretty potent. What Ruaalan faring -purge" trtala OONPBM TO haa been maklnf our fleah creep, far year. W do know that th Bpanlah Inquisition ued to bend people to I la will. It wa pretty ruiird. Judging- by th) eonleaaion they get at their purf trials, th Ruaalan big ahota ha Improved considerably on th Bpanlah Inquisition. Government To Buy Few Spuds, Report PORTLAND. Sept 1 Jfl Ore gon' new potato commlaslon ad ministrator laid today th govern ment 1 likely to pure haa only mall quantitir of potatoe during the 1949-M marketing season. Ben Davidson, Redmmd, Bald eat hi aetata aereag Indicate that there will aot be an oree aepplr daring th eeaaan. He saw a aoaalMllly that th garernwient might not have to bay any Na, 1 grade potatoes at all. He reported good cooperation from both Oregon grower and th Idaho potato communion In draft ing th Oregon program. Th new Vxato commlMlon In Oregon will hold It tint quarterly meeting September 14 at Redmond. legion Has Plan To PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1 Th American Legion today elect ed (leeri N. Craig, 40-year-old Braill, Ind., attorney aa national command er. He la the first vet eran of World War II aver named ta lha Boat, PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1 l If) legionnaire, warming up to th lection of a new national Ameri can Legion commander, gave un anlmoua approval today Ur the le gion' aelf-help plan to bring new Job and Industrie to Amerlca'l cltlr. Th Irtlon'i list annual conven tion approved a resolution backing a sell-help plan "baaed an the Ini tiative af th people In their awn cornmunltlea without reliance of th federal government In solving un employment problem," Under Iht proposal, town and city councils would confer with Industri al and civic leaden and pool their resource on a community plan. It la a key part of the legions I960 domestic, program. ; Other major resolution tpprov led by tht convention today Included: 1 j i a. .. ...i. , i i. x ii PKItK riVB CKNTH fyphoQn - Middled hpm Faces Flood Slav Press Charges Red 'Betrayal' BFXORADC Yugoslavia. Sept. t (A-yugaUvla'a official n w - paper charged today Ruaala la get ting IM.000.000 for wiling out Yugo alav claim to a allc of southern Auatrla. The charge waa the latest propa ganda Maal In th war of nerve between Raaala and Vaisalavla. The dlapate haa beea hlgbllihled by ramara f Nevtet troop eaneentra- liana an Yaioalavla'a bard era, Matersaavoa b y Marshal Tlta't array and starle af sabstsgc Inaldt thla Balkan country. Th newspaper Barb, vole of Tito's government, put the tso.OOO. 000 price Ug on what It called Kua tla'a "betrayal" of Yucoelavia. Borba declared Russia dropped her aupport of Yugoslav territorial claims on Austria Isst June alter ah got western agremenl on rais ing Soviet war claims against Aus tria from 1100.000.000 to tlM.000. 000. Briuiln. Pranco and th U. 8. hav consistently opposed Yugoslav land claim as part of an Austrian Independence treaty. Beraa' editorial waa th first Yagaslae retort of aa aftlrtel aa tar la aa angry Raaalaa aata ao Uvered Moaaay derlarlng agala that Tit klnueef had abandaaed has Aaasriaa cUlaia behind Bssata' kark. With mixed defiance and sar casm, Borba charged Russia waa trying to bring Yugoslavia under "control In order to place her In aa unequal and subdued position." No Action On Railway Strike Front Tl-up of th Oregon. California and Eastern railroad waa In lit fourth day today without a break in tight. Th M.asile Klaaulh Palla-ta-Bly read waa etnark Meadav eralng by the order af railway saadarlara, palling the raed'e II eperatlng ealeyea atf the ek ta a dlapate aver pay ctalm. pay far aa Injured eeaptaye and raat perlada betweea ah If la. Olllrer of the union reported to day that no more had been mad on either aide to end the strike, but outside pressure to get the OCdtB operating again was beginning to be felt, The road. Jointly owned by South ern Pacific and Ore I Northern but currently 1 managed by Oreat Northern. However, ON official her hav adopted a "hand olf" policy toward the labor dispute, leaving the matter up to higher rail road authorities. Thar wa a raroer today that ON officiate weald man a lera wtlve la aa attempt ta mere per oral leaded ear aa the OCAB Irarka her ever la the ON Irarka, bal al nooa a each action had beea taken. Striker ar maintaining a picket line near tht Junction of OCdtB and ON tracks. No goods of a pr.hable nature ar believed tied up by the strike, but cart of grain are loaded at Dairy ready to be moved and Wey trhaeuar Timber company haa lota piled up at It Junction with OCAS near Bly. Several car of lumber product era Handing on th lines track her. Self-Help Aid Jobless I. Calllni on tht secretary of la bor to act to restore the field staff of th veteran employment ser vice to tht former complement of 360. J Urged that tht government give special citation to llrma "outstand ing In the employment of physically handicapped veteran." 1. Endorsed the veterans' pension bill before tht enate and com manded house membert who tup ported tht meuurt. 4. Called for congress to past tht Ellender-Bnggs bill to declare pick eting ot U.S. court a criminal of fense. The legionnaires howled down with a booming chorus af "noe s-" proposal by (leorge Nlrhola et Mi ami, Fla, thai th legion go on record a opposing a federal bonus for World War Two veteran at Mil Urn. Only a scattering of the veterant gave vole approval to Nlcholaa' proposal, Tht convention did not receive a formal resolution approving a fed eral bonut. 1 , KLAMATH rAI.I.M. GHKCiON. THI HHI1AY. MKPTKMBhK 1. 1949 ' :0' t -v ... -f ' : J,,,'. M J. .f -a-f; ? ; - , K.-, .- r i ''.. ..' -1 - - , , f . FOUR RESCUED FROM SUNKEN YAWL Mrs. Dorothy Johnson-is lifted oboord a life boot of the tonker L. S. Wescott offer she ond her husband. Dr. Orlen Johnson, ond two other men hod clung to the most (right) of their sunken yowl for 29 hours in Loke Huron's Sogmow boy. They were token oboord a coast guard cutter and hospitalized ot Boy City, Mich. Picture wos mode by Milto Endres, a crew member of the Wescott. Man hanging over side is unidentified. HST Thinks 'Fair Deal', Will Win Out WASHINGTON. Sept. 1 VP, President Truman predicted today that biav "fair ataaj" program ulti mately will b enacted In fuU. The piaaldmt told a sew caa feteae Be I eeallaVnl that the Hal ungriai will catch ap al Its ant aroohoa an Butters he haa been wa sh! to get thrwgk al the cwrreal He reminded the conference that the Hat congress I In two pans and that there I tUU a long way to go tven on tht present session. The second teuton starts In Janu ary. Trams n as Id he atand faU till behind th S41.M tatsot budget he submitted to eangTeaa In Janaary. This wa hi reply to a question about congressional attempt to writ Into appropriation bills a rider directing htm to make percentage cut In overall fund voted by th two house. Ha said he wa very pleased that such an economy rider by Senator McClellan tD-Arkl wa defeated by tht eenale. Th president zt'S he submitted necessary recommendation to con gress and that It wa the business of oongre to analyse his budget and make It own decisions. A reporter wanted to know wheth er he had any plana of his own lor effecting economies. That waa when Truman said the budget he sent la cangreaa wa mad up of eapendllurra he thought neeeaaary. He added he stand ky It full Ull now. Th president waa reminded that he had tabled the Mth congress. In bis 1041 campaign, a "do nothing" oongre and waa asked how he would describe th democratic-dominated list. Long Dry Spell Burns Range, Ups Irrigation Demands An almoat rainless August lave way today to September, with aUll no sign of a break in the prolonged dry spell that haa scorched range and grafts areas and created the biggest demand for Irrigation wa ter for any August since 194S. Unlrrlgated farm areas and the range country are burned tinaer dry, at are tht forest where the fire haxard la at It peak. The drouth, aiom with treat, hss cut the wild hay crop by about one third this year, and dry land grain took a beating both from lack ot moisture and the June freer. The dry spell 1 not considered even close to disastrous in a country when Irrigation water Is plentiful, but there have been tome losses due to the arid lummer. ' Many crop farmer would be happy to tee tht dry situation con tinue for another two week or more. Oram harvest operations would ba hurt by a rain, and pre cipitation might be followed by a froat that would cut the growing aeaaon considered to Important to potatoes this year. Klamath Production Credit as sociation report that In general, cattle are coming olf tht range In good tnape. KLAMATH PALL. OKKtlON, THI HHIAY. Sports Bulletins 1 The DODGERS WIN BROOKLYN,' Sept. 1 iv-The Breeklva Dedrer moved wlfhla one lame o ta leatoa-leading Hi. las. Is Cardinals today aa they dusked eat a ll-l victory aver the Cincin nati Reaa la the first aas af a day-algbl daableheader. ROCHESTER. N Y, Kept. 1 ! Defending champ! Willie Tarae aa ataewsed Into the aeaaiflaal af th 4th anneal national aatatewr golf toaraey today with a to I verdict aver Prank htrafaet af nashlng. N Y. ABC Starts Fighting Ban Of Give-Avays NEW YORK. Sept. 1 Mv Tht American Broadcasting company has atarted court action to upset a federal ban on radio give-away shows. The suit I the first af several expected to be filed in the broad casters' battl against a federal cosnmentcaltens commission order against th prise programs. The ban becomes effective the first of next month. It would knock off the air most of the Jackpot shows which award some $5,000,000 a year In merchan dise and rash to lucky listeners and contestants. The t'elumbia Broadcasting sys tem, and the National Broadcasting company have announced they a la will bring court action challenging the ban. ABC, in 11 ault filed yesterday In federal district court, asked that th commission' order be act aside. Reclamation figure show that July and August precipitation to taled only J of an inch this year, making It the driest two-month season since 1946 and fifth driest In the Isst 10 years. The only rain fall In the entire period came on August 1, when J ot an men fell. ThU table shows comparison for tht 10-year period: July Aug. Total ... at 3 s ..!.$ 1.19 , JJ9 ... .$ .17 .$7 ... .4$ .tl .7$ ... .$ .at .as ... .7 .tl .71 ... ,t7 . .it ... .e$ .tl as ... 49 1.91 I.St ... T , T , T ... .41 ' .41 ' .92 !M .!.. 194a .... 1941 1944 IMS .... 1944. 1941 194$ .... 1941 .... IMt 19.19 My rile Wlmer, The Herald and New correspondent at Fort Klam ath, aay that Wood river people consider this the driest summer since 1M9, Thert has been no real rain In the area since late May, Mrs. Wlmer writes: "The grass In th pastures all over tha valley Is the poorest It haa been for over 80 years, and al though cattlemen In this area have HKPTKMBKR 1, 1 i MAil Of iUNtert rarrt to which f ewj cwnr, Railroaders Start 5-Day Week Today U'l.M.ur,... WASHINGTON. SeuL : IA uPi . uw i.r-uay - w e v s in o a . oner American wae earners have enjoy- ed for year went into effect today iw uwij a niuioa xauroaa. wora- i we. I Tke rrdaetiea from a aut-day I wwra, niecurs lass mionif ni. was : a wag time earning far the mllltea asn-aprraling workers wb service and aiaintaln lb trains. Under terms for an agreement worked out between the rail unions and earners based on recommen- da Hons made by a presidential ooara uut urcemoer tnese worx- era will get the same pay for the shorter week than they got for working six days. The train are expected to keep their present schedule. The sev eral hundred thousand operating workers, such engineers and tire men, are aot affected by the change. They are paid en a mile age basis. The railroads, given an eight month notice of the new work week, began In advance to cut cor ners to save money. Por Instance, they doted many freight stations and office on Saturdays. And many Jobs are being mechanised. The carrier at ene time estima ted thee weald have to hire be tweea 704. to and Mt.tta extra aiea. New the anions estimate the a Bas her will be lM.aot ar less. . As to costs, the presidential ! board estimated the shorter week would mean an Initial $380400.000 annual psrroll cost. William P. Fa rlry, president of the Association of American railroads, figured It at $450,000,000. 1 The railroads get a tour per cent f r e 1 1 h t rate boost, worth 1:193.000.000 In added revenue, effec tive today to help defray costs ot the change. Farley said recently the carriers will "try to get along" without asking for a further in crease. been Irrigating their fields twice aa much as In normal years, the grass Is not good, the heavy froat In June not helping matters at all. "Added to th drought condi tion, the fields are Infested with horde of mice whose depredation have caused much damage to the pasture. In tome places, the mice have ruined the grass by their In roads,, the fields and Irrigation ditch banks being literally honey oomber by their trails. The rodent pests have even Invaded private vegetable gardens here, destroying and eating lettuce, green' peas, beet, etc. "In spltt of . the fact that last winter was one of the moat severe on record and there was a heavy snowfall here, on account of th long period of nib-aero tempera tures prevailing most of the win ter, moisture fromv the snow did not penetrate the ground. This, coupled with the fact that we have had an abnormally ' dry summer season. It no doubt responsible for the poor pasture conditions and the large number ot mice In the valley this summer, 'Local hay crop ar also way below average this year, at for in-J A Telrphen lilt Many Dead; Casualties Mounting TOKYO. Sept. 1 UPr-Dead and Injured piled up today In Tokyo' typhoon-flood rarlihed area with 6 known dead. 223 Injured and 50 missing In the central Honshu storm area. Mease IM.Mt men worked fever ishly to sandbag river levee agaiast a repetlUaa af floods which la 141 drowned . Report of property damage from wind and water mounted steadily after the blow which lashed th Tokyo Bay metropolitan area last night, left ae 000 homeless, verified figures from the national rural no lle showed. Victim still were being pulled from shattered buildings when th flood toll started trickling In over partly patched communication. Thirty-one drowned in a levee break that let the Wateroal river sweep through Aloi In the mountains north west of Tokyo. -Bat the big daagei was to cease when th Tone river and ether sir i ras ib alii by II inches at raia ta the ataaatalns raged dwa onto th Hat plaia Berth af Tokyo. It wa here, authorities feared, that the 1947 devastation to th Tokyo area might be repeated. Th Japanese government concentrated Its 100.000-man labor fore In this heavily diked low country. Wateri of the Tone already lapped at the bridge of the main rail line. And the flood crest wa yet to come. All the dead were Japanese. The , only Aasertcaa asraliaoed ta either i rasaahy ar mlasmg lists was a a rlghtk army soldier hospitalised by i flying glass. Less than 14 hours after th Less than 14 hours after th ty-1 , pnoon wzuppen iiajo wj iwow-t loot wave with 100-mlle winds this wa th dismal picture: sagnieen snip ana dobdi suna ana oo musing, most ox tnem torn f r o m mooring 1 n Tokyo and satami Day. In Tokyo alone, 41.000 persons were being fed and sheltered by the Japanese Red Croat and govern ment agencies. Many left damaged home but' most fled rising flood j a atrrs. I n Kanaeawa prefecture. which embraces Hokohama and the hard hit western shore of Sagami bay, more than 10.000 were home less. The storm did extensive damage to U. S. military tnstsllaUons, hous ing areas and aircraft. Roofs were ripped oft barracks and some quar ters at Orant Height, the armyi largest family housing project. STORM FOOD TOKYO, Sept. 1 () Hungry Jap anese smacked their lips today in the wake ot last night's typhoon. The all night blow, reaching 100 mile an hour lusts, kept sparrows dinging to tree branches. This morning the exhausted birds fell to the street. Passersby, hun gry for fowl fish and beef, picked them up and rushed them to the stew pot. Fire Destroys Albany Plant ALBANY. Ore, Sept 1 lV-The Albany Shingle company plant was destroyed by tire early today with loss estimated at $16,000. Insurance of $3M0 was reported. Fire Chief Don Hayne said he wa Investigating cause ot the blaze which was not Immediately appar ent. stance, on tht ranch of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Loosley here. This year's cutting ot hay It from IS to 35 tons short of that of pre vious year. "Due mainly to the bad grass conditions, cattle are being moved much earlier this year, and feeder stock being brought In to replace the beet cattle shipped out. Moat of the steers tent out had done fine considering the poor shape they were in when they arrived her this spring from California, where local stockmen were forced to feed their stock sent there tor winter pasture on account of the unprecedented severity of the win ter In Northern California, when heavy froat, freexing temperatures and ice, together with a nine-Inch snowfall, mined the normally good grass condition In the pasture there. Hay for feeding waa very scarce and at a premium, some cattlemen being forced to ship It from Klamath county to California. "Lloyd Nicholson, local stock man, is among thost who have shipped out cattle already, and last week he brought In seven truck loads of feeders from Prlnevllle to hi ranch hero, to replace th beef stock moved out," Drew Pearson Links General To Tax Muddle WA8HINOTON, Sept. 1 'AV-Drew Pearson testified today that MaJ. Oen. Harry H. Vaughan telephoned th Justice department la 148 "asking torn Intervention" In tht Income tax case of a New Orleant oil mtn. Th eelumnlet task the wHaeaa chair In th senate -flva per center" laveatlcaUea shortly after a White Haaae news eealarone at which President Traasaa aaid Vaagbaa weald stay aa aa ha) army aide. Pearson Identified th cas a that of Q T. Burton. New Orleans oil man." and a "very good friend of William Hells.' The columnist said Burton had been tried twice on Income tax fraud charge, and on both occa sion the Jury failed to agree. He went on to testify that Burton was subsequently Indicted and con victed of a charge of Jury bribing. "There wa a lot af Bsaaearrer Ing to prevent hie eoavictieB, Pearaea aaid. He ssld he learned of Vaughan' purported Interest fh the ess from Jsme P. McOranery, now U. 8. Judge for th eastern district of Pennsylvania. At the time. 146, McOranery was th assistant to the then attorney general. Tom Clark. Pearson said he wa In McOran ery office, and that while he was there Vaughan telephone McOran. ery "asking tome IntewenUon In the Burton case." McOranery, Pearson continued, told him about It. Pearson added: MeGraaery asade the at le ssen! he wa darned af he wa going ta stand far aay aeiiUeal Inflaeae la the case." Pearson said that in November or December of 1941. "rumors cropped up In Louisiana that large ecntributluu had been made In the Kansas City primaries In order to prevent a conviction in the Bur ton case." Pearson had asked the committee to bear him. He said h wanted to deny that he prompted an PBI In vestigation of a report that Vaughan had accepted a bribe In an income tax case. The committee questioned Vaughan abont the FBI tnveatiga Uon yesterday. He told them It waa Initiated by a "member of th press." but he did not name Pear ton a the man. Later, CoL C. J. Mara, assistant to Vaughan, said that at the time the Investigation was lsunched Pearson was conducting a Tidou campaign" against Vaughan. Mara alto testified that the FBI "com pletely exonerated" Vaughan. Mr. Tnuaaa did Bat elaborate when he said that Vaasaaa tttii renllnac al arasT His announcement brought com sharp criticism from republican memoers ox the senate committee. McCarthy R - Wia.1 told tha lit that a) aasaaata to Teaman's saying ta other gaverasaeal eataleyea. -What Vaaghaa haa dane as per feetlv proper aad go thea aad da likewise. McCarthy added: "I believe. Mr. Chairman, that win lead to unlimited graft and cornrptica In the government.' Senator Mundt (R-SX.) told re porters that tha president was th "Judge of the standards of pro priety" he expects. Mundt said he wasn't presuming to offer advice on behavior, but that he understood that Gov. Bhricker of Indiana, a democrat, had recommended Vaughan removal. For the last several weeks, re porters have been trying, to get comment from President Truman about tht senate Investigation and Vaughan. His reply has been that they should wait until after Vaughan testified. But about aU the comment be would make today was that his army aid la keeping his Job. Nyssa Warehouse Razed By Fire NYSSA, Ore.. Sept 1 A large produce were house burned down here early today, but workmen sleeping in a cellar were aroused in time to escape. Olen Hale, foreman of the L and I H produce warehouse, discovered the fire at 1 a. m.. and rushed to warn the workmen. j Hate Seethes Beneath Germany's War Ruins By DANIEL DF.LITE BERLIN Sept. 1 UP) Orasg grows on some of the war ruins of Berlin, but this It a capital of world hatred. Oa the tenth annleertary af the bloodiest conflict In hamaa history, which Adolf Hitler storied and tost people are trying fearfully to enrol when the next war will break eut. The Russian are Just tapering off their summer military maneu vers east of the Elbe. Tht Ameri cans start a mock campaign with 110.000 troops In tht west next week. Germany, where the bloody con flict was spawned, today la a land divided. Thla correspondent arrived In Eu rope In the spring 10 year ago, when hopeful souls still talked of "peace In our time." For the next six yean millions of men fought with the moat des tructive weapons th world had ev er known. Cltlea war ruined and ports shattered throughout the con tinent and elsewhere In the world. . World War II waa supposed to hav been fought to amah Oerman mllltariam. But the lively ghost af Barley Price Holds; Wheat Edging Higher Local barley prices stiffened at the 43-25 a hundred pounds today but the price on wheat wa report ed advancing a little. Oae Surer waa reported offer- lag UJ2a aad thea S3 -26 a haa drrd far top aaality Baart wheat, delivered to the ear. Previous wheat quotations had showed a top of $3.16. Th barley quotation la for Ko. 1 Hannchen grain delivered here and leaded on th cars. Rent Office Closes Here September 15 The Klamath Palls area rent of fice will be officially closed Septem ber IS, it was learned today front Darryl Msbee. regional housing ex pediter in Portland. Th office alight aetaaUy ae aland a few day earlier If traaa- ' er af desks aad office eqaipaseal eaa be eaaaaorted. Make added. The order also affected the Roae burg, Corvallia and Pendleton of fices, with tha Astoria office due tor official closure soon. This widespread closure ot rental ' offices leaves only the Portland of-' tic open and all staff rental bus iness will be conducted from Port land. Na employe win fe xesved. The recent proposal to lnsliuic broad cuts ot rent control throua fl out the country was the reason given tor the-dosing of area rent of lies. In the meantime, Klamath Fail officials are going ahead with pUns ta hold a mass meeting Septemoar , 14 to hear argument for and against rent control here. However, wide spread belief waa that th govern ment would erase rent ceilings be- lore mat date. 10 County Maps Believed Stolen Ten aerial photo' map are be lieved to have reen stolen from the county courthouse. The maps, according to state po lice, were property of the county assessor and are missing from a drafting room In the courthouse basement. They measure 14x30 Inches, ar used in farm land appraisal work and are yalued at $20 each. School Opening Schedule Far the benefit of city aad eeaaty echeol children, hare are the epening events of school. AH city school children from grade 1 to 1$ are to aaeet at their rrapeeUre schools at t a-as. Friday far regiatratiaa. Seaalana will be short, luting aa rsnger There wit be no school tomor row for county school children tine all county schools held registration today. All schools, both county and elty, will convene September for regular c Issues. Starting time will be announced to th stu dents al registration meetings. the German army al least 1M.90 troop etrong ha ariaen east af th Elbe under Soviet eponaorshlp. It hear the alias, "people' po lice." And In western Oermsny certain politician speculate not too dis creetly on the day when the west Oerman again will bear arm. In this decade of disaster 1939 to stabbed allies In the back. In Berlin yoa can feel the celd steel of the next war although Iht erlmsoB banners In the Soviet eec tor proclaim today a "peace day." Communist propsgsnda scream here that Russia Is tha pillar of peace. In the aame breath, how ever, it acclaim the Red conquest of China and the prospective doom of Tito. American here reaffirm their de termination to defend western Eu rope against aggression, but in Washington there Is higgling over how much to spend on It. New enmities are sown around th world, but. the bumper crop Is In Berlin. The production of halt suf fers no depression. t
