if in mm m mk
j .. .
luTho : 1 1 mm) j re i : ,
Br FRANK JENKINS
FROM Washington:
"President Truman today signed
bill providing i&,Hoo.utK),ooo iflve
billion, eight hundred and nine mil
linn dollars! to carry on th foreign
Id program until next June 30."
I hope II work.. We all hop It
worm. If It doesn't, we're out a
lot of cash and In lor a lot ot
trouble.
What 'n trying to do la to
ahara our prosperity i which by com.
parlton with the rest of th world,
la great) with our friends until they
can get bark on their feet and be
come prnperous In their own right.
Paale thi In your hat:
NEVKK SINCE THE WORLD BE
GAN waa a mora generous gesture
iila by any nation toward other
itlons.
ifcaill
rime
WEATHER
klsauUl rlla VWlslivl Vsrl.
tl Im4imm Mr mm4 (MitM
lib srIUrMl stvvara. rsrllr
rnaar. aia iar ss. tw
uusst tt. Hifk rntor
M.t lOel. (I t Mia. . tl
rrclalUUa Im4 t4 fcaara
PRICE riVE CENTS
KLAMATH MIX, OREGON, Tllt'HKDA Y, OCTOBER . 1MI
Tetrahatsa till
Ne, una
NOTIIKn on from Waliliiton:
""President Truman today elgned
tha 11.314.010000 lone billion. Uiree
hundred and fourteen million) arma
aid bill, calling It a notable contri
bution to tha collective security of
tha free natloni of the world."
PIIAT ona Involvet a aomrwhat dlf-
fcrent principle.
What wa re doing there la to give
tuni to our frlendt III Western
k'urcpa In - the luiie that If com
munut Huuta runa amurk they'll
be abla lo atop her before aha get
to tin.
Our motive In Dili case ta some
what less altruistic,
ROAIN I hope It works. Wa ALL
" hope It works. But It'a gamble
a rather long one. In fact. Aa ol
now. thla la the aituatlon:
If RiiMla. even alter waiting for
Ui to get our billion dollara worth
of guna Into the hsnds of our
frlendi. ahould go on the prod, It
eernu re ruin that aha could trample
all of Western Europe Into the mud
before we could do anything lo pre
vent It.
In that event, we would merely
have poured our billion dollara
worth of guna down a rat hole. By
giving them away, we'd have weak
ened ourselves lo that extent.
a
WE know thla much:
" WE ARKNT OOINO TO START
A WAR
Wa hope we can convince Russls
that It wouldn't be aate for her to
atart a war.
TP Ruula la bluffed out of alartlng
a war to conquer the world In
the name of communism. It will be
our TRKMKNDOU8 ABILITY TO
PRODUCE that will do Ui Job. It
waa our lenuullo ability to produce
that won tha laat war and the war
before that.
ft we're going to bluff tough Rus
ala, we'd better keep our great pro
duction machine operating at top
efficiency. Aa we read the headlines
of tha pant few dsys. wa can't help
wondering If the efficiency of our
machine hn t beginning lo auffer.
TP to. It Un't because of any defect
In the machine luelf. The ma
china la better than ever. The trou
ble seems to be that we can't agree
as to how It ought to be driven.
Snow, Ice
Show King
Winter Near
Bnow and freezing temprraturea
red lettered the morning houra and
winter made Itself known In the
higher elevatlona with a fairly atlff
anowtali which closed both the
north and east entrancea to Crater
Lake national park.
It waa anowlng heavily tale yes
terday afternoon on tha Willamette
pass. Klamath bound motorists re
ported. Minimum temperature reading
here waa a atraighl freezing 3,
but the U. B. weatherman forecast
a low of aft degreea tor tonight.
Precipitation totaled M Indies tor
tha past 34 hours.
Know - Klurk!
At Crater Lake park Chief Ranger
Louis Hallock aald It waa anowlng
heavily Just before noon and tor the
first lime thla season a car waa
atuck In a drift.
There waa a four-Inch depth of
now at park headquarters and "still
coming down."
Plowa were keeping the south and
west entrancea clear and the rtm
road waa open to motorists. Mini
mum temperature In the park thla
morning waa 34 degrees, one of the
coldest morning of the season.
Word from Yreka advised the
temperature dropped from 47 de
greea on Wednesday morning to 38
degreea this morning, lowest mark
since last spring. There waa i rather
heavy frost In that area.
-;).s.ar..
maw aaw, any
.... - ..,, ... ., ' . I Q P"r - '; "',' "":'!: --;,
I .-,
Bums Win 1-0;
Hodges Drives
In Victory Run
YANKEE STADIUM, New York, Oct. 6 (AP)
Preacher Roe, a gangling bag of bones from Arkansas,
shut out the New York Yankees with six hits today
as Brooklyn squared the 46th World Series, at one
game each with a 1-0 victory over Vic Raschi, while
70,053 fan; watched in comparative silence.
This second straight 1-0 game was a new exper
ience for the serifs. Never Vipfnro Viarl turn 1.0 o-amoa
PrTTSBUROH. Oct 0P- The 1 . owt ihr, t. T 7 , . .
cio united steeiworkera made j bte" tnrow In tne 8ame season, let alone in succession,
peace with Henry j. Kaiser but! Brooklyn scored its lone run off Raschi in the
spread their walkout to two more second inning and Roe held tight as the Yanks staged
a mreai in eacn oi me last tnree innings.
Jackie Robinson's double to the left field corner,
qis first hit of the genes,
Kaiser OICs
CIO Terms;
Coal Stuck
plante today.
And aa the nationwide steel shut
down over pensions reached the
sixth day, the federal government
still Ignoring Philip Murray's bat
tle with Big Steel announced It
would try to settle he lt-day-old
strike of 3su,0OC soft coal miners.
The ranks of 500.000 striking steei
workera were Joined but night by
1500 at the Atlantic Steel company
In Atlanta and 2000 at the River
dale plant of the Acme Steel com-
; pany near Chicago.
j' Ne Peace Sigoa
Despite these developments there
i are no signs of an early peace in
the double-barreled iteel-coal walk-
Anybody See
'Mike,' Hitch
Hiking Puss?
Have ynu seen a little Persian kit-
: ten who likes to hitch rides In cars?
If you have, then he probably be
j longs to 3-year-old Mike Aram who
lives at .' Crosby.
I The grey feline, who has no white
i msrklrus. has a habit of following
! little Mike around like a pet d.
Mikes mother. Mrs. Arant How
ard, aald the kitten has a habit of
climbing Into the back seat of a
ear and going to sleep. He la liable
to be Just about anywhere.
Bo If you ahould happen to a e e
Mike's kitten, the young lad would
appreciate your calling 69M.
TEACHERS WENT TO school todoy, kids hod Thursday and Friday to themselves, as the out.
Southern Oregon Regional conference ot teachers and educators gathered at 9 o clock in ' Sporadic violence marks the coal
the) newly dedicated Mills auditorium. From the looks of this shot, not o single teacher in i t"l. A few thousand non-union
Klomoth, Loke, Jackson or Josephine counties, missed the opening session. General meet
ings are held at Mills auditorium, but the sectionol gatherings will be held during the
afternoons ot KUHS, Roosevelt and Fremont. Superintendent of State Instruction Rex Putnam
is among the educators here for the session. Klomoth County Superintendent Carrol Howe is
general chairman of the conference.
Teenagers
Save Woman
From Blaze
Senators OK
Farm Price
Support Bill
WASHINOTON, Oct. ( iyfi
The senate agriculture committee
today approved, I lo I, flexible
farm price support bill. Democratic
Leader Lucas of Illinois aald It will
be brought before the senate lomor-
Basin Mens'
Names Drawn
For Homesites
miners continue digging with pro-
tection of heavily armed guards and I
! police. ;
j Kaiser did what Big 8tecl refuses i
j to do. It signed an agreement to i
; give four cents per man-hour fori
j insurance and six cents an nour tor '
! pensions paid completely by the:
i company.
"rT
iti a
PREACHER ROE
, Ace from Arkansas
Mrs. Mae E. Fowler of 218 Wash
Ington street may well credit
group of teen-age neighborhood Two Klamath be.-un men will have
youngsters for saving her We late flm crcks M homesteads
yesterday afternoon. ing opeI)rd on ,he Rtverton rec-
The boye were playing In the tarnation project at Rlverton, Wyo..
street in the Powler block when one It w u learned 'here at noon today
j noticed flames reflected In the front through the Associated Press.
winoow. mey Drone tne bedroom' Drtairig No. I aa Rudolnh L
Butte Airport
Bids Soon
YRFKA The board of supervi
sors. In aesslon here yesterday, de
rided to advertise for blda on the
Butte Valley airport at Dorria. Con
stnictlon bids will be called In tha
very near future.
The airport will be built on a
match-fund basis.
Tha board also authorized oiling
and patching Improvements of Dor
ria city streets at a cost not to ex
ceed (1000.
New Endurance
Air Mark Set
YUMA. Arl.. Oct 11 Yuma'a
refreshed and rejuvenated en
durance flyers continued to add
more houra lo their new world flight
record today.
They passed the old mark of lOOf
houra last night, and Immediately
announced the emotional lift of
reaching their goal had removed
much of the growing fatigue they
have felt In the pant four day
Their plane. The City of Yuma"
carried them past the record with
out a major falter during their alx
weeka In the air. It la a four-place
Aeronca monoplane.
Ing the lines of the long-range farm
measure originally Introduced by
Senator Anderson (D-NMi.
Bill Returned
The senate sent the Anderson bill
back to the agriculture committee
Tuesday night, after Vice Presldnet
Berkley had broken a tie to give
senate approval of an amendment
tor price propa under major crops
at M per cent of parity.
(Parity la a price level calculated
to give farmera the same returns
on their crops, measured In things
they buy, that they had In a paat
favorable period I.
the floor, unconscious. She waa car-
' member of a coroner's jury, said
AMA Says US
Probe
Making
Meet the People
mm
INTEREST WAS centered today In the Southern Oregon
Regional conference whkh it the 1949 terminology of the
old fashioned teachers institute. Here are three teachers from
Rogue River registering with Joyce Griffin. Standing, left to
right, Mrs. Eugene LeVoy, Ralph CruMnbach nd . David
CHICAGO, Oct. (Pi Trustees
of the American Medical associa
tion said today that the AMA and
16 state and county medical socie
ties are being investigated by the
anti-trust division of the Justice de
partment. The board of trustees Issued a
statement "protesting the use of
the police arm of the government In
a campaign to discredit American
medicine and terrorise physicians
Into abandoning their opposition to
compulsory health Insurance.
The board aald that on February
10 the board room of the trustees
In Chicago waa broken Into and
records of the board were thorough
ly searched.
Police Seeking
Highwaymen
BAKER. OcL 6 MV-State police
today are searching for two
mysterious hold-up men who report
edly forced a Wlngvllle man at gun
point to drive them about IS miles
west of Baker on a by-way off
highway 30.
The utory. told by Virgil Kuhn,
Wlngville. to state police was this:
Kuhn was driving his pickup truck
west on highway 30 near Baker
about 10:45 p. m. Wednesday when
two men flagged him down. Both
entered the pickup and one, with a
gun, ordered Kuhn to drive them
along by-roads to Haines, Where
the road Joins the highway a car
waa waiting for the men, Kuhn
aald. He aald they took his bill
fold, threw his keys In a ditch and
departed In the waiting car.
Drawing No. 9. Arthur R. Patter
ns nut or II,. h,-. h. th. "r rviiumu. rain.
stere, one of whom then turned In , luh v rtnl
the alarm. , A World War U. veteran from
A aarden hose was then hroncht i Utah waa No. 1 for the unlta tn a
Into play and the fire fairly well Public drawing staged by the bureau -.bout 70- pupils were aboard the
under control by the time the fire of reclamation at Rlverton. i hul whlch mit tot 42.
department arrived. There were Ml applications re- Screaming children, books and
New Radio l ard i 'vc1 ttom 40 states and Alaska iunch baskets Uttered the swamp-
Por the first time, firemen made ,or the h" hundred Irrigable farm I bordered roadside.
use of a new two-way radio to sum-! unlu- winners wu oe acreenea oy
mon Kaler'e ambulance. Mrs. Pow-! n examining board In a final re
ler waa then moved to Klamath Val-! "tor.
ley hospital where she waa treated
and released.
Credit goes to five neighborhood
kids Max Heiken, Lloyd Oass, BIU
Oasa, Bum Buck and Gary Meid
rlch. Firemen credited the blase to a
burning cigarette.
Play by Play
FIRST INNING DODGERS
Raschi hurled the first pitch U
Reese over the heart ei the plate
for a called strike. Reese swung
at a twe and two pitch and sent
a high akyacraping fly U Linded
in medium left field. Jorgenaen
looked at a. ball and strike, then
grounded U Hemic h wha beat
him In a race for the bag to make
an usaaaUted potent. Snider
swwng vieiowsly and aniaaed s
wicked curve ball, -them shaped
, Two of tne' Injured were -not- tx "' "ebi'e tmnf pitch right M Ru
pee led to live. "to who leased hha eot with
D. H. Bunn Jr. of Middlesex, P1 Prr.
said brambles and weeds overhung I N " errors, acne
the rilrt rnari at the site nf the 1 'c't.
crash, obscuring vision. Bunn. a i FIRT INNING YANKEES
School Bus
Crashes; 5
Children Die
I
MIDDLESEX. N. C, Oct. OPi
A school bus packed with children
and an ice truck crashed today on
a narrow wooden bridge, killing at
least five pupils and Jnjtmng IS.
Another Power
Shortage Seen
SEATTLE. Oct Wl The
Pacific Northwest is getting ready
for another winter o.' electric
power shortages.
Chairman Owen Clarke and Ray
mond Clifford of the state public
service commission said the agency
expects to Issue an order next
week to outline a program for
private power companies.
Bonneville power administration
officials said earlier this week that
power for aluminum reduction
plants may have to be cut in a few
ahiff. fn-. i a! n . i weeks. The declining level of the
search party were scouring the I Columbia river, and the prospects
Hunter Lost
In Tamarack
Flat 7oods
OREGONIAN HONORED
NEW YORK, Oct. (P) James
Dnlton Cunningham, president of
Republlo Flow Meters company,
Chicago, has been elected president
ot the American Society of Me
chanical Engineers for luou. Elected
for two-vear term as regional vice
president waa Samuel H, Oraf,
Corvallts, Ore.
FERRY BIDS ASKED
SALEM, Oct. P The atate
highway commission called for bids
today on providing ferry service
across the Coos river at Knegren
crossing In Coos county. Tha bids
will be opened November T.
heavily wooded area of Tamarack
flat near Tennant in Northern Cali
fornia today, seeking a 75-year-old
missing hunter, Chris Abrams ot
Beaver Creek on the Klamath river.
The aged hunter was reported
missing at 3 a. m. today to the sher
iff's office in Yreka by his com
panion, Russell Tolln who Uvea near
Montague on the Klamath river.
Hunters Separate
Tolln told officers he and Abrams
had started out early yesterday
morning and hunted together until
about noon when they separated.
Tolln waited for hours at camp be
fore reporting his missing com
panion. Deputy Sheriff Harold Cool and
a county employe. Dean Myrick. left
early this morning to organise a
searching party in the hopes of lo
cating Abrams before he was forced
to spend another night in below
freezing weather In the brushy
sector.
Night High School
For Employed
Evening classes for 16 and 17-year-old
students who are regular
ly employed are being held Tuesday
and Wednesday nights each week
in room 201 at Klamath Union high
school.
This Is in accordance with the
compulsory school law which re
quires all young men and women to
attend school until 18 years of age
or graduation. In addition to requir
ing that the 16 and 17-year olds be
regularly employed the law also re
quires that they attend school five
hours per week. Any exceptions
must clear through the local high
school.
TRAFFIC DEATH
PORTLAND, Oct. 6 (P Mike
Chrlstofferson, 70. Wolf Point,
Mont, died In a hospital today after
he waa struck by a ear In Portland.
of the same in the Grand Coulee
dam reservoir, are responsible.
Deputy Pankey
Not Conscious I
Yet, Critical
Deputy Sheriff Willis Pankey's;
condition was reported to be un-1
changed today at Klamath Valley
hospital. I
Pankey has been unconscious;
since the accident early Monday j
night in which he and Sgt Mark;
Sullivan ot state police were tn-j
Jured when they swerved to avoid :
hitting a deer on the highway near j
Bly.
Sullivan remains In Klamath Val
ley hospital, but his condition is
good, and he Is showing steady im
provement, attendants said.
!TI7" pC'
IMOGENE GOES HOME With o gay smile and a worm
handshake, 14-year-old Imogene Wittsche, whose feet were
sheader off by a speedboat propel lor three months ago, bids
goodbye to Superintendent of Nurses Moida Pringle as she
leaves Washoe Medical center in Reno, Nev., for her home
In Roteville, Colif.
Rixxato foaled Roe's first Bitch
Into the lower stands in hack of
the Dodger dug eat He ignored a
ball, then rifled a solid single
over Third Baaemaai Jergensen'a
bead Into left field. Teauny Hen.
rich, her of yesterday's l-
Yankee win, received a trrmen
desa ovation aa he stepped into
the batter's box. Hermanakl
raced into the right field earner
to get under Henrieh's looping fry.
With Bauer at hat. Cam Due lis
almost threw the ball away in aa
attempt to pick Rfamto off first.
A nice catch by Hodgea saved him
from aa error. Robinsen gauopeal
into foul territory behind first
base to gather in Bauer's pop.
DiMaggio fried deep to Snider
who made the catch in left-center
field.
Ne rona, one hit, B errors, em
left
SECOND INNING DODGERS
Robinson slashed a doable ever
Johnson's head coming in ahead
at Lindell's throw to Rixxato.
Hermanakl fooled to Coleman di
rectly in front ef the field boxes
In abort right Robinson tagged
up and made a daring dash for
third which he made easily when
Coleman slipped on the grasa aa
he made the throw. Raekley sent
a dribbler down the third base
line and was out In a very close
play. Johnson to Henrich as Rob
inson waa forced to hold third.
Hodges rifled a single past the
outstretched glove of Rixxuto to
score Robinson. When Lindell
fumbled the ball m left field.
Hodges continued to second on
the error. Campanella waa given
an Intentional walk. Hodges' hit
was the Dodgers' second, aa many
aa they made In the entire game
yesterday. Roe struck out swing
ing. One run, two hits, one error,
two left
SECOND INNING' YANKEES
Pitching carefully to Lindell.
Roe saw the count go to S-t, then
got Lindell on a soft fly to Hrr
manski In short right Johnson
also ran up a 3-1 count then
filed to Snider who made a
glovrd-hand catch after nearly
misjudging the ball. Snider
slipped as he suddenly hsd to
backtrack In order to make the
catch. Coleiun fouled off four
consecutive pitches, then lifted
an easy fly to Snider.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left
THIRD INNING DODGERS '
Rlssuto gobbled up Reese's
bounder and threw him out.
Jorgensen sent a high pop foul to
Silvers about 1 feet from home
plate. Depending mostly on a
alow curve, Raschi got Snider to
roll out to Coleman to Henrich.
No rune, no hits, no errora, none
ten.
THIRD INNING YANKEES
Silvera popped to Jorgenaen
about a foot or two Inside the
third baas sack. Raschi bounced
(Continued, on Pag Jr
started the Dodgers on
their way in the second.
I When Gerry Coleman
;fell after racing back of
nrsi 10 snare liene Her
manski's foul pop, Robby
tagged up and ran safely
to third. He held while
Billy Johnson threw out
Marv Raekley. Gil Hodges
then slammed a game-winner, a
Jingle to left scoring Robinson,
when Johnny Lindell fumbled tha
bsll for an error. Gil went to second.
The single was the ball game. Rob
Inson scoring easily and Lindell a
error didn't make too much dif
ference because Hodges was left oa
second.
Roe. the Sl-year-eld Dodger
"stopper- from Hardy. Ark,
turned fas a superb effort al
though he waa in danger threwgh
the late stages.
Each time ha had all he needed
to pull out of a Jam.
Never walking a single man. Roe
struck out three in his first series
appearance The Yanks never got
more than one hit an inning and
only one Jerry Coleman's double
in the fifth was an exus baser. .
Don Newcombe In losing to Alii
Reynolds yesterday also did not
dole out a base on balls.
Roe's performance was all the
sere ranarkable because he had
bee bit on the right hand by a
greuad ball la the I earth Inning.
He- hesitated coming aut far tha
fifth and the Dodger bull pea
was busy.
It was the first time all season a
lefhander had shutout the Yanks.
They were blanked In the regular
American league season only twice
by Bob Lemon of Cleveland and
particularly by Lindell. Big John,
righthanders.
There was some weird outfield
play In this second series game,
Bllis Kinder of Boston. Both are
ef course, fumbled Hodges' single
In the second. He also played with
Roy Campanella 's single in tha
fifth but recovered In time to aava
himself another error by throwing
out Campanella, hot-footing tor
second.
The Box
YANKEE STADIUM. Oct. (fl
Official boxscore of the second game
in the 194 World Beries:
Braeklya (N) AB R H O A
Reese, ss .. 4 0 1
Jorgensen. 3b 4 114
Snider, cf 4 0 13 1
Robinson. 3b 3 113 1
Hermsnski, rf 3 0 13 0
a-Purillo 1 0 0
McCormick. rf 0 0 0 1
Racklev M 3 0 10 9
Olmo. If 3 t 1 3 0
Hodges, lb 3 0 1 1
Campanella, a 3 0 1 4
Roe, p 3 B 0 1 1
Totals 31 1 7 37 11
a-Popped out for Hermsnski In
th.
New York (A)
Rtzzuto, ss ...
Henrich. lb
Bauer, rf
DiMaggio. cf
Lindell, If ....
Johnson, 3b
Coleman, 2b
Silvera, c ....
b-Mize
c-Stirnweiss
Niarhos, c ...
Raschi. p
d-Brown
Page, p -
AB R H O A
3 0 10
4 0 0 11 1
4 0 110
4 0 110
4 0 0 3 1
4 0 10 3
4 0 1 3
3 0 0 0
1 0 10 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 27 11
Totals 33
b-Singled for Silvera in 8th.
c-Ran for Mlze in 8th.
d-Struck out for Raschi in (th.
Brooklyn 1N .: 010 000 000 I
New York (A) . 000 000 000 0
Lindell, Reese, Roe. RBI
Hodges. 2B Robinson, Coleman,
Jorgensen. 3B Hermsnski. SB
Rizzuto, Johnson. 8 Rtszuto, Rob
inson. DP Rlzzuto. Coleman and
Henrich. Earned Runs Brooklyn
(N) 1. New York (A) 0. Left
Brooklyn (N) 5; New York (A) 7.
BB off Raschi 1 (Campanella). SO
by Raschi 4 (Roe 3. Robinson);
Roe 3 (DiMaggio, Brown, Lindell).
Hits and runs olf Raschi ( and 1
In eight innings; Page 1 and 0 In 1.
Winner Roe. Loser Raschi. U
Resrdon (NL) plate; Passarella
(AL first base; Jorda (NL) sec
ond base; Hubbard (AD third base;
Hurley AL) lelt field foul line;
Barr NL right. T-2:30. A-70,-053
(paid). Receipts $313,293.73.
STRIKE OVERT
HONOLULU, Oct WH-fnleal '
Leader Harry Bridles declared to
day he had aegetiated a settle
aaent ef the IM-day-ald Hawaiian
stevedore strike, bat aa siuplsjee
spokesman aald, -aa aettlsassat
V.