nn
il
DA
53 fesi gaSlMa
By FRANK JENKINM
OVirr Russia asserts todey that
Tllo hu lined up with "foreign
lmpti lallsta circles" nd follow up
lh assertion by acrapplng her
"friendahlp" treaty with Yugo
slavia. A lew day ago Ruaalan-ccimmu-nut-ruled
Hungary IXPEI.LK1)
Tito's diplomats (rum Budapest and
Tllo. retalialed by expelling Hun
gary's dlplnmata from Belgrade.
Only day belora yesterday Tito
accused Russia i( "rattling th
saber'' and digging trenches in
satellite countries along the Yugo
slav border.
what or u
Welt, suppna Tito became to
cantakrrous that Moscow had to
panic him OK LOME TM K IN
THIC FY". OF HER WHOLE
CUMMUNI8T CREW.
That could be the tnalch that
blew up the powder keg-
-
t PHIS on comes from Detroit:
"Bait mines under Uie city of
IVlti.lt are being Inapected for
pnoalbl usefulness as air raid
shelters In caaa of an atomic bomb
atiark. The mines honeycomb the
southwest sector of the city. City
planning commlaaiou officials are
looking thrm over.
"One official pointed out that
the mines could shelter only a part
of the population. Others would
have to be evacuated (In cast of
an atom bomb attack )"
THIS Is from New Orleans:
"The federal government la
ready to train the nation's lira
fighters in what to do In the event
of atomic, biological or chemical
warfare. William Cllll. co-ordlnator
of civil defense planning In the
natlunal security resources board,
told the International Aaaoctallon
ol Mr Chiefs her yeaterday that
the training programs are ready."
l ROM New York:
"A plan that outruns th sun
was mentioned last night In an
address here by Air fore rVci
tary W. rltuert Symington. This
same plane. If It had th range.'
Hymington aald. "WOULD ARRIVE
IN BAN FRANCISCO BEFORE IT
LEFT NEW YOFK' i by sun-ad-Juted
clork time, he means !
That." Symington added, "would
give worry to th Urns-table s
pcrts 11 ERE 8 another thought!
d n This fsatr-than-th-sun plsn.
af u waa blf enough to carry an
atom bomb, could drop It bomb
on Its target BEFORE IT LEFT
ITS DF-MTINATION iby sun-ad-Jualed
clock time I
TH all of this disturbing
1 What th ua of worrying today
about what MIGHT happen to
morrow in world whoa people
don't have sens enough to get
along with esch other?
a
AUR techniques of disagreement
and conflict are progressing at
fsntastlo speed. Our techniques of
tolerance, friendship and co-operation
are traveling at the pace of
the snail.
If that goes on Indefinitely, wa
are headed for bad trouble.
Green Light
For Foreign
Arms Cargoes
WA8HINOTON. BepL M (Pi
Final and nUiuslastte congres
sional approval of the overseas
aim aid bill gav th administra
tion authority today to start big
stocks of war equipment on th way
to America allies against commu
niMn. Congress aent th Iljl4.010.000
v-year foreign arms bill to th
nlte Hous yeaterdsy by a top
heavy margin. v
Purs Open
The measure makes Immediately
available 1136.000.000 In sash from
the reconstruction finance corpora
tion to throw th arms plan Into
gear.
Benat leaders say these funds
can be tiaed to process and ship
tt&O.ooo.OOO worth of surplus
American equipment to the nations
which have stood with th United
Riatea In th cold war with Rus
sia. Truman Flies
To Pow-Wow
ST. LOUIS, Sept, JO Presi
dent Truman left by plane this
afternoon for Kansas City and th
biggest gathering of prominent
democrats sine the Inauguration
program In Washington.
He was scheduled for an off-the-
ruff talk at a testimonial dinner
In Kansas City tonight for Wll
' Hum M. Boyle, th new democratic
nnllnnnl chairman. Associates of
Hie president said the speech will
I murk the democrats' laso election
csmpntgn.
Truman motored to the muni
cipal airport after Installing nw
officers of th Masonic- Orand
IxhIk of Missouri In a ceremony
here.
One of the largest official parties
ever to acenmnsnv Truman nn a
a plhtie trip arrived In Missouri with
I kltn laat- yiishl.
FKItE riVE CENT
111-
Russ Scrap
Treaty With
Yugoslavia
LONDON, Brpl. 30 i1 Soviet
Russia scrspped her friendship
Uesty with Yugoslavia today, de
claring that Premier Marshal Tito's
regime hss lined up with "foreign
hnirlB)lt circles."
Th decision ending the alliance
signed in 194a was durloaed In a
soviet not to Yugoalsvia. It was
broadcast by Muscow radio.
Th not declared the Budapest
treason trial of former Hungarian
Foreign Minister Laaxlo Rajk. sen
tenced to death Saturday, disclosed
Yugoslavia had been carrying on
hoatile activity against th ttoviel
Union.
Rsjk Charge
Rajk wa accused speclflcslly of
plotting with Yugoslav and Ameri
can agent to overthrow th Moscow-backed
communiat government
In Hungary. Msrahal Tllo denounced
th in 'I as Russian propaganda
rnov aimed at weakening his Yugo
slav regime.
Th Russian action was th sharp
est diplomatic slsp at Yugoslavia
since th Moscow -led comlnform
i communist International Informa
tion bureau) expelled the Yugoslavs
In June. IMS.
Yds as BovcMled
Bine th time Russia and her
Eastern European satellites have
clamped an economic boycott on
Yugoslavia.
Marshal Tito on Tuesdsy accused
Russia of rattling live saber and
digging trenches In the satelllu
countries along th Yugoalav border
In an attempt lo Intimidate hu
country.
There was Immediate speculation
her that other communist nations
nay follow RuMta'e lead and sever
formal ties with th Yugoslavs.
Deer Camps
Readied As
Time Nears
Deer camps are being set up at
favorlt spots all over Klamatit and
Lake counties today In preparation
for the opening of th 1MB hunting
season Saturday.
An order from Oovernor Douglas
McKay yeaterdsy closing a portion
of the stat to hunUng because of
fir danger la expected lo Increase
materially the hunting pressure
her over th first week-end of the
season.
HUH Hop
However. Oovernor McKsy aald
today thst the situation In North
western Oregon Is Improving and
there la a chance that the closure
will be called off before Saturday.
Th closure did not touch south
ern and eastern Oregon and conse
quently such favored spots in this
ares, as Oearhart mountain. Sliver
lake. Devil s Oardens, Buck moun
tain. Swan lake, Bly mountain and
King's Csbln ar already teeming
with buck hunters.
Sports
BULLETIN
As f thla afternoon, both major
baarball leaguea were deadlocked
and plana hav been made for
post-season ptayoffa ahould the
regular arhedul In either r both
circuits end In m tie.
Hhould Brooklyn and HL Louis
lock th National league will sea
a three-gam playoff aerlea, th
first gam being played In HU
Loul next Monday.
If th American league chaae
Manilla In a tie between New York
and Boston, a single game will de
termine the ehatnplona and World
Herlea entry Monday at Boston.
Both New York and Boston
were rained out lotany, leaving
th tw clubs In the knot achieved
yesterday. Th Yanks will play
Philadelphia at New York tomor
row while th Boston Red Hox
will meet the Washington sen
ators at Washington, making up
today's postponed games.
But In the National league th
tl waa arranged this afternoon
and only en a temporary basis.
HU Loula lost lo the Pittsburgh
Plralea 7-1 while the Brooklyn
Dodgcra won over th Boston
Mravea (-1.
That threw the league Into a
tie. But Brooklyn is playing a
douMrheadrr with the Bravea and
ahould the Dodgers win the night
cap they'll go half a game ahead
of th Cards. If Boston wins Ht,
Louis will hav a half-gam margin.
KLAMATH
iu yv. (7 - n n r - on
TRADITION WILL RE PRESERVED at oil costs by the KUHS rally squad which yesterday ac
cepted the old Riverside school bell as o gift-from the school board. It will be quite a job
to toke the bell from its tower, but it is hoped that the bell will ring for the Ashlond-Pelican
game on Modoc field Friday night. Jim Manning, yell king, and Bev Karnes, member of
the rally squad, climbed to the tower of the old school on the hill to check the situation.
lonely Hearts' Duo
Convicted of Murder
DOVER. Del.. Sept. jg Under heavy guard In the Kent county
Jail. Mrs. Ines Brennan, 4. and her son, Robert, 16. spent a calm night
alter their conviction In th "lonely hearts" slaying of Wad N. Wool
dndge. Deputy Warden Harry Perry said today neither of the defendants
broke down after leaving the court-
room where they were found guilty 1
by a Jury of 10 men and two women.
Robert was convicted of first de
gree murder In the death of hu
mother'a elderly Virginia eultor. but
the verdict carried a recommenda
tion of mercy.
His mother, found guilty as his
accomplice, was accused of ordering
Robert to shoot Wooldrldge. The
Jury did not recommend mercy for
her.
Perry ssid Mrs. Brennsn seemed
stunned by the verdict and at first
wss not able to understand the dif
ferences In the Jurors' decisions be
tween herself and her son.
She wept after the verdicts were
announced. Perry said that as she
was bring taken back to Jail she
aoked over and over what the Jury
foreman had said.
Finally. Perry said. Mrs. Brennan
seemed to understand. She became
grim, silent.
During tlie trial, th etate con
tended that Mrs. Brennan met i
Wooldrldge through "lonely hearts" I
correspondence and that the Vir
ginian came to Delaware on October
10, 1941, as th woman's suitor .
State pollc testified Robert told
Ihrm he shot Wooldrldge for his
money on his mother's orders, burled !
the body In a pigpen, later burned I
the remains and scattered the nhea
on a Dover city dump. .
Lakeview Men
Fined $450
In Gaming Ban
Fines totaling I4M were assessed
two persons brought Into circuit
court In Lakeview on gambling
charges yesterday and approxi
mately S400 In change taken from
five slot machines was confiscated
by the court.
Walter Lawrence Hathaway Oeld
bert, 38. of the Hunters Hot Springs
hotel lounge pleaded guilty to six
charges of possession of gambling
devices and Tommy Reed, owner of
the machines, also pleaded guilty
to an Indictment charging him with
operating gambling devices.
' Oelribrrt waa fined $100 for hav
ing an Illegal ptinchboard and IM
each for five slot machines. Reed
was fined lion.
The machines were ordered con
fiscated and destroyed by the
sheriff, but the money In the ma
chines was confiscated by the court.
TROUT HKAHON'8 KND
PORTLAND, Sept ! The
state game commission warned
sportsmen today that the general
trout season In Oregon closes tomorrow.
FALL). ORFtjON, THI RHIIAY.
I ay
' -Vi JJ.V
Beaten Home
Matron Rests
Easy, Report
Mrs. Zerlsh M. Houghuling. Ju- (
venlle home matron who was!
severely beaten Tuesday night by I
two teen-age girls, was reported j
resting easily and Improving at
Klamath Valley hospital today. j
The girls. Ardlth Stark. It. and ;
Audrey Jean Meodey, 17. both of
Kellogg. Idaho, are held In the
county Jail booked as "juvenile de
linquents." The girls had been held In the
Juvenile home as material wit
nesses In a forthcoming criminal
trial but as a result of the assault
on Mrs. Houghuling delinquency I
petitions msy be placed against
them with probable commitment to;
a reform school.
Foiled From Bed
Mrs. Houghtallng was attacked!
while resting on a bed In her room I
at the Juvenile home, dragged to the
floor by the girls and beaten with j
a shoe, fists and feet.
One of the girls, according to po
lice Investigation, attempted to
strangle the 61-year-old woman by
cramming a washrag down her
throat.
Ardilh Ringleader?
The younger girl, Ardlth Stark, re
portedly waa the ringleader of the
asssult and was quoted by police as
screaming that sh would have
killed Mrs. Houghtallng If sh hsd
more time.
The elderly woman's Injuries In
cluded a broken nose and seven
bruises about her head, lac and
chest.
Trucker Killed
Near Roseburg
ROSKBURQ. Sept. 29 Fred
Martin Baumgardtter, 32. Sutherlln,
died today of Injuries received when
crushed by lumber which fell from
a truck.
He hsd Just brought the lumber
lo the Doy Douglas Manufacturing
company plant south of Roseburg,
where the accident occurred.
Pel -Ashland Ducats
Available
Then ar still about 40 re
arm ticket available tor the
PeHran-Ashland football game,
scheduled for Modoe field Fri
day night at o'clock.
The ducat are on sal at th
chamber f commerce.
REFTF.MBF. , 1S4S
4k O .-1
Blasts, Gunfire
Marks Big
Coal Strike
By The Asaodated Frees
Hidden riflemen ambushed a
14-truck coal convoy on Snow
shoe mountain In Central Pennsyl
vrnia today, tiring a dozen shots at
the non-union truckers. No one
was reported hurt.
Earlier dynamite blast wrecked
non-union mine tipples In Penn
sylvania and Kentucky.
' It wa the fourth straight day of
violent outbreaks In the nation's
coal fields.
No Pickets Sighted
Stat Policeman Howard Han
cock said no pickets were In sight
when the heavily guarded convoy
began Its slow descent of the moun
tain. -We dldnt know w were being
fired upon at first." said State Po
lice Corporal Robert Dally. "But
after the first few shots we realised
what It was and stopped the cara
van." He led a detail of troopers Into
the thickly wooded area, found no
one.
Tipple Blasted
The explosion at Butler. Ry
es used several thousand dollars
worth of damage. A tipple and
nearbr motor house were destroyed
and the countryside rocked for
several miles. ,
The Pennsylvania blast at Grass
Flats was blamed by Robert M.
8mlth. president of the Junedale
Ccal company on United Mine
Workers pickets.
"There's no doubt about It."
Smith declared. "It was an out-and-out
case of sabotage."
He estimated damage at S10.000.
William Fa Mlnton. president of
UMW district 3. told a reporter
"no" when asked If he thought the
union miners would return to the
pits In Virginia mine before a
contract Is signed.
Non-Union Worker
At least 3550 non-union miners
were working In coal operations.
Of these 1350 were on the Job In
Western Pennsylvania, 1000 In
Iowa and about 300 in Kentucky.
In Virginia, non-union men were
working part time.
The walkout of 40.000 miners en
tered Its 11th day today. Lewis, who
wasn't expected to attend either
meeting, ssld It was a spontaneous
demonstration by the union men,
that it waa not a strike.
Coal stocks were dwindling rapid
ly. Thousands of men had been laid
off because of the coal stoppage.
Virginia Acta
Oovernor Tuck in a state -of -emergency
directive, reorganised
the Virginia council of defense and
directed It to secure "every possible
pound of coal" for Virginia's use.
The copper mining town of Calu
met, Mich, sent a telegraphed plea
to the United Mine Workers to per
mit the "llfeblood" of soil coal to
resume flowing.
CHURCH WOMF.NS MEET
PORTLAND, Sept. 8 (ft The
Oregon Council of church women
will hold Its fall board meeting In
Salem, October 6.
WEATHER
KlaaMlh Valla aa VlelallV! Bfaal.
If rUaSy taa, aa UalfSI WIlS
aaallaraS asawara mwr aiaaafalna
USav. Partly alaaSr PrISay. Nts
US.r IS. Law UalfSt SS. SVfS
SriSap II.
Sfaa. (Baal. SSI ' SS Mia. ft
i-faalsluuaa Ua SS haara ... s
Telephone gill
Ne. MCI
Agreement
Sets Many
Precedents
DETROIT. Sept. 29 (PV The Ford
Motor company and the CIO United
Auto Workers reached agreement
early today on a hlstory-makmg
pension plan to be financed by the
company.
It will pay 1100 monthly in
cluding socisl security to Ford
workers over 65.
The agreement, based on a ten
cent an hour package recenUy rec
ommended by a presidential fact
finding board In the steel industry,
averted a strike of 115000 ford pro
duction workers.
Lengthy Session
The marathon negotiations ran
nearly 35 hours without recea and
set an endurance record lor the
auto Industry. As late a midnight,
when the old contract expired. UAW
President Walter P. Reuther said
there w as still a 50-50 chance walk
out might be called.
Th new pact runs two and a half
years, giving hope of long peace in
the Industry.
Effective October I. providing tt
Is ratified by rank and file Ford
workers, the new contract Is unique
In th auto industry's history in at
least thre respects:
Fact Highlight
1. It calls for the first major pen
sion plan, and th company agreed
for the first time to shoulder the
entire financial responsibility for
pension.
2. For th first time, the union let
It demand for an hourly wage in
crease go by the board in lavor ot
security provisions. The present
waga rate ol gl (6 an hour will be
continued. -
1. The 30-month 'durr.tion, a rec
ord In the auto Industry.
Th pact may well affect m 1 1
lions of workers In th nation's oth
er heavy industry particularly the
steel workers.
Pension Basis
Ford Vice President John 8. Bu-j
gas said his firm's pension agree
ment was based on the expenditure
of the 10-cent an hour limit rerom-
mended by a presidential fact-find-;
lng board In the steel Industry.
That "package has not yet been '
granted to steel workers and a 1
strike has been set for midnight to
morrow. "This agreement." Reuther said,
"points the way in the steel Indus
try, where they ar resisting a prin
ciple established here that a pen
sion should be entirely company-financed.
It will lay the ground-work
in our Industry for moving for
ward." Administrators
The pension plan will be adminis
tered by a Joint board of trustees,
on which union and company will
have equal representation.
Five thousand Ford worders ar
eligible to retire immediately. How
ever, the union said It was arrang
ing for a cushion period, so all
would not retire at once.
UN to Air
China's Red
Complaints
LAKE SUCCESS. Sept. 39 ()
The United Nations assembly today
overrode Soviet objections and de
cided to give a full airing to Na
tionalist China's charge that Rus
sia Is threatening peace by aiding
Mao Tie-tung's Chinese commu
nists. The vote was 45 to 6 for placing
the Chinese complaint on the as
sembly's calendar. Five countries
abstained. The Issue now goes to
the assembly's M-nation political
committee for detailed debate.
Tugos Join Russ
Yugoslavia Joined the Soviet bloc
In opposing UN Intervention In the
Chinese problem. The Yugoslavs,
along with the Russians, contended
the China war Is an Internal matter
and did not come within the prov
ince ot th UN,
U. S. Delegate Warren R. Austin
supported China's request for a full
hearing of her charges.
OTI Campus Not
Hunting Ground
OTI "No Hunting" signs hav
been posted around the Oregon Tech
campus to show where state land
begins snd ends. This precaution
has been taken with deer season due
for opening Saturday morning.
School officials are urging all
hunters to obey regulations which
prohibit hunting on Oregon Tech
property.
State Cops Hold
CIO Longshoremen
Away from Dock
THE DALLES, Ore., Sept. 29 (AP) State police with
bayonetted riot guns kept CIO longshoremen off the water
front today in the wake of a fight yesterday over unload
ing Hawaiian pineapple.
The polica, many carrying havy riot sticks, movad
up and down tha waterfront and th area leading lo it,
breaking up avery group longshoremen or towns
people whenever one formed.
Scores of men walking up and down the streets ap
peared to be longshoremen.
But they kept moving singly! wm
and in pairs.
No one, except those
heading for the Columbia
nver ferry alongsld the municipal
port terminal or those with permits
showing business there, wa al
lowed dn the street leading to the
waterfront.
Owe. McKay erdered polica ker
U rarb what b called "aaadlby
by the iMsharrsoea. Inofficial
estimate pat the aaasber of go
lire at 4 t . The gorensar said
"We hav plenty ml taogh hers
s-" If needed. "Harry Bridge
I aot ranning the scat wf Ore
gon." Trouble flared up suddenly yes
terday afternoon when dub-swing-lng
longshoremen rushed th port
terminal where cases of canned
pineapple from strike-bound Hawaii
were being unloaded.
The? sent two APL teamsters to
a hospital, raised bumps on several
heads and halted the unloading.
A spokesmaa far the Hawaiian
Pineapple company, owner of the
SS. cargo barged her gatar
eay free the lalanda, said at waa
virtually eertala that muwadiag
wwold sat B reanaaed uday. Be
said that despite a teasaarary re
strain lng order hawed against Us
Wngshariaata ysaterday, th eat
easne of a ptrasaaent an U-picket -tag
Injunction hearing aa careatt
eanrt laaaaiiaa wwald be awaited.
In Portland. W. E. Mat key. long
shore secretary, aald "at least a
many" longsLjremen would be here
today a yesterday. The number
then was estimated at 309 to 300.
Mackey said Portland might be
nearly denuded of longshoremen
coming here "to sea what' going
on." They will not be picketing, he
said. He added that army grant
ships and Oeneral Bteamship com
pany vessel In Portland would be
worked, at well a any other for
which men were available. Oeneral
Steamship ha priority, he said, be
cause the company has a contract
requiring some loading to be done
by October 1.
This followed a statement last
night by Longshore Business Agent
Toby Christenson that there might
be few worker on the Portland
waterfront.
NW Hunting Ban
May
Be Lifted
SALEM. Sept. 2 ( The closure
of Northwestern Oregon to deer
hunters still stands, but Oovernor
McKay might be able to cancel his
closure order Friday.
The season will open Saturday.
but the governor postponed the
opening In the area west ot th Cas
cades and north of Douglas county.
BULLETIN
LABOR GOVT. WINS
Lo.SDON. Sept. t Britain's
labor government defeated a eaa
eervaUve motioa af ne confidence
tonight by a vat f IS te 313 as
the baas f common.
Meet the
' l "mL.mZ. ' f
i1 '. rS
i f -' ? .'"".J.
FIGURES AND MORE FIGURES That's Albert R. Cotter's
business as member of the Southern Poofic's accounting de
partment r Klamath' Falls.
Meei oiks
Stop, Mills
Bank Fires
BULLETIN
FITTBURGH. Pa., gept. J m
Credible Steel company Just oat
aide Plttahargh reported Ihi
aftemaoa It workers bad start.
4 walking sat and the anion
eaUWi.hu picket lines at all
Plant gates. Officiate expected th
Plant t a sbat dowa wlthia a
few boor.
PrrTSBUROH. Sept. iP Twe
major steel producers broke off ne
gotiations with the CIO United
8teeiworkers today and the Industry
started shutting down as the Friday
midnight strike deadline ap
proached. Bethlehem and Republic, th na
tion's second and third largest pro
ducer respectively, stopped bar
gaining. But Industry leader United
Btate Steel and Union President
Philip Murray arranged another
afternoon session. Big steel-Murray
talks which usually chart Industry a
course apparently are deadlocked
with neither aid budging.
Faravaee Banked
Steel plant across the country
meantime put Into effect plans for
an orderly shutdown. Banking of
furnaces la under way. It takes 34,
to hour for an orderly halt la
steel operations.
Bthlehm Steel and th unloa
stopped bargaining In what negoti
ators called '."a complete afale
mat: h aw sessions are sched
uled. Agreement of Ford Motor com
pany to finance pensions for aged
CI United Auto Workers today In
creased pressure on steel negotia
tor for a settlement.
N t seamen f
Neither the United 8 tales Steel
corporation, biggest producer and
Industry leader, nor the CIO United
Bleelworkm would comment on tha
Ford settlement as bargaining
team gathered her for new con
tract talks.
They ar working against a Fri
day midnight sink deadline.
Ford's willingness to pay for a
It-cent hourly pension and Insur
ance package places a new weapon
in the unien's hands.
Fsetera Backed
The auiu pact conforms to the
I recommendations of the steel lndus-
try fact finding board and leave
steel companies standing firm on
their refusal to go along on th
recommendation that employers
bear all expenses.
U. 8. 8teel and other big produc
ers want employe to share In th
cost. The union says that all com
panies which don't switch over will
be struck at 13:01 a.m. Saturday.
People
N