Tomorrow Is National Nevspaperboy Bay
mm 1 A M X
Br FRANK JKNKINI
TjRAMAl'10 nw from Berlin:
"The East Oermatl Krpublte
Ituiulaa newest satellite lu pr6
claimed today undrr the leadership
of Oerman communist til
(lernian People Council, hereto
fore a pro-iiovlrt public forum
witltout any powers, voted unanl
nmunly tn becom III lower house
n( tin 'German Democratic He
public' "
Remember that In tin commu
nist jargon a "democratic" govern
ment is a COMMUNIST govern
ment. AU otheri are reactionary
and fascist.)
e
WHAT doe It mean?
It meaiu that there are now
TWO OEKMANY8 one communist
and Russian. Uia other antl-com-munlst
and Western.
WHAT will that mean
Did you ever hear of the Joint
nkef Well, the joint snatte waa
supposed to fly Into piece when
ha with a club. When the ruckus
died down Uia Joinu came back
together again and the snak was
ai good aa new.
from here on out, tlie German
Joints will arrk to come back to
gether Into a whole Oerman anake.
Russia will aeek to make It a anake
with a communut Russian complex.
, Oho Western powera. headed by us.
will aerk to maka It a WESTERN
anake with an antl-communltt
Western complex.
' As long aa the atmegle gori on.
WAR WILL HOVER IN THE C-rP-ISO.
e e e
I ET8 lake a look at Oennenjr
historic perspective.
' Ever since Caesar an8 his bis
Uirisn. Tacitus, first encountered
them some 30 centuries ago, war
has been the trad of the Germanic
tribes.
LOOK AT OERMANY NOW!
Then Use down your history book
for a look at Oerman y after
Nspolron got through with her.
After that, check up on Germany
after World War I.
You'll com to the conclusion. I
think, that in Germany case war
hasn't paid.
e e
VOW for Ui moral:
" Take a long took at our Amer
ican Industrial system. It la the
greatest the world ever produced.
With six per cent of the world's
people, we produce about 40 per
cent of the tilings the world uses.
APTER PIRHT PRODUCINO
THKME TH1NOS, we have divided
them up among ourselves. As a
result of HAVINO A LOT OP
THINGS TO DIVIDE UP. our aver
age standard of living Is th high
est the world ha ever known,
- BUT '
t Our great Industrial avaUm U
Cow torn by Industrial strife.
Modem Industrial strife la a form
, f war. It haa all the trappings of
war. It Involve PROFESSIONAL
high commands. It haa DISCI
PLINED followers. Each aid seeks
to Inflict damage on th other side
In order to win.
Aa In the case of. shooting war.
this strife. If continued ton
enough, will DESTROY THE
PROSPERITY or ALL THE
PEOPIE.
e e
JJOME ds- fsom PAR DISTANT
day. I frarl the people of this
world will learn to live and let
live,
They will learn to live by the
principle nf the Oolden Rule.
When ther do. ther will find thst
ft pay In dollars and cents as well
as In t h satisfactions of the
TRULY more abundant life.
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1-49. KLAMATH "ALLS. ORt.t.ON, FRIDAY, Ot'TORKR l
WEATHER
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PKICE riVE CENTS
TefestwB tilt
Km. t)t
Suburban Fire
Fighters Out
A flue fir at 4017 Clinton gave
the suburban fir department It
first run 'in several day early
Thursday venlnf .
Only (light damag waa done.
firemen reported. Th call cam In
ahortly after t o clock.
Aluminum
Strike Set
For Monday
PITTSBURGH. Oct. 1 (v-Th
threat of an aluminum strike today
dsrkened a strike picture already
made serious by walkout In coal
and steel.
The CIO United Bteelworkers
filed a strike notice against the big
Aluminum Company of America,
declaring no progress haa been
made In continuing contract negoti
ations. Union Vice President James G.
Thlmme said 30.000 worker In
nine plants in eight auto would
strike at 11:01 a. m. Monday, Oc
tober II. If no agreement Is reached
by that time.
Alcoa Pressed
Th steelworker ar pressing Al
coa for a wage increase ana ire
pension sna soc'si Insurance. Ne
gotiations wer adjourned yesterday
until sometime next week, subject
to call by .Itner party.
Th sum! trik la just wher it j ,uack ucceaslully without
wa when It started a week ago but umKC,puW josses, then "th B-l
th government Is making an effort bllllon doll4r blunder."
to settl th three-seek old coal sorf-, statement wa first
walkout. f it,, house arouo St a closed
Admiral Says Army
B-36s Costly Blunder
WASHINGTON, Oct. T Adm. Arthur W. Radford, a top navy
flier, today labeled th air fore fleet of B-M bomber a "billion dollar
blunder" thst will be "useless defensively and inadequate offertstvty
in an atomic war.
In a alashlng attack, Radford said that putting so much of limited
military funds into the B-36 is a "big gamble with national security"
bused on an unsound theory that
there can be "a cheap and easy vie- i
tury" Utrough strategic bombing I
Kadford waa before the house 1
armed services committee the first I
of a group of naval olflcera who at
last ar getting a chance to put
befor congress their dissatisfac
tion with present defense policies.
He told the lawmaker that
claims made for 'the B-3S Inter
continental bomber are not "valid"
that it Is not true that It can
perform unescorted missions by day
or night, escaping Interception, and
that it ran bomb with precision
from 4O.0O8 feet.
Without escort, he declared. It
eon be intercepted and destroyed tn I
unacceptable numbers. 1
Just before that, he had told the
committee that unless trie -
Lake County
Rancher
Dies Hunting
LAKEVIEW Lake county s sec
ond hunter death was reported here f
Thursday afternoon when the body
of Sylvester Carrol Wtngard, 44-1
year-old rancher, was brought from .
the Antelope pa-i country 20 miles
west of Lakeview.
Wtngard died of a heart attack ;
while hunting with hi 15-yesr old
son George.
The rancher, who also had been,
mm-
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t- ' .
SUN FUN Movie actress
Thj Issues tn th two strikes are
virtually tn same pension and
Insurance.
Solons Make
'Top Secret1
Atomic Probe
session yesterday, uver we pro
test of Secretary of the Navy Mat
thews, the committee derided he
should make It again publicly.
Matthew took the position that
national security might be damaged
if Radford views were made pub
He. But the committee voted him
At.wn S tn t
The committee wants to find out i
why some navy men lite tne us
perided Capt. John O. Crommeltn
think morale and lighting eftlrten
c of the sea service ar being worn
.!, fc nrwnt defense Dolldea.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 I The , ' , n,tlrFr. ,, u...
senate-house .tomlc committe to- lht ,tr force ,nd ,u imercontlnen
day took up a matter which some ) ,. hnn,hrr ,r. h.,.. Umnl, .
sun fur in Hollywood. Thot
fort gadget is buitt to reflect
the sun to pioces where the
bit
this slier deciding, on party liner
split, to drop Its probe of the
atomic energy commission.
Brnstor McMahon D-Conn.
chstrmsn, ld th committee
wants to har from Secretary of
th Air Force Symington and two
deputies on an Issue raised by Sen
ator Knowland tR-Calif).
Th commute also celled Gen.
Koyt Vandenberg, air fore com
mander, for testimony at the closed
meeting.
Knowland wouldn't say what It
waa all about and neither would
McMahon.
Ther was some speculation and
It waa only that that the matter
revolve around the air farce's abil
ity to pick up bomb quickly and
deliver them (gainst an enemy in
esse of war.
defens plans,-
S"taTS foV oVto B ,s hovirjg some
year, had left hi ranch esrry yes
terday to tpend the dsy bunting.
Complained
i., , f .,. . w ht . 'ays won t go without a
side and started back to the car. j of help. Chin up. Pom, you're
He told his son he could o no ooirsg fine.
further, and sent George on Into
Lake view for medical aid.
George returned in company with;
Dr. W. P. Wilbur, but on reaching t grill II HTfirV
the point In th brash where he had
left hi father, found Wmtsrd dead.
Dr. Wilbur said death wa due to!
a heart aliment,
It wa the second death from this
csuse among hunters In the high;
mountain country since the opening
of th 149 deer season. i
Wtngard is a former University of
End Meet
Here Today
Snow, Low
Mercury
In Klamath
Klamath housewives were diving
Into winter-packed boxes and shak
ing out the mothball ss they re
luctantly admitted summer vn
over and winter had arrived.
Snow throughout Southern Oregon
whitened the higher elevation and
left s four-inch fall St Lake e the
Woods, and 33 Inches at Crater Lake
national park yesterday.
Minimum temperature this morn
ing wa 30 degrees, one of the low
est future of the season tn Klam
ath Palls proper. It was 29 degrees,
seasonal low here, on September 14.
C hilly Osiiook
The week-end forecast it tot
clearing weather this afternoon,
fair Saturdy with, high temperature
today, St degrees, but a low ct
25 is promised for Saturday morn
ing. Saturday maximum should hit ;
around SC. the weatherman opined.
The Herald and News received s
call from Ed Morse si Lke s Use
Woods, who said a storm Thursday
had left four inches of snow Is the
lake area but Friday morning it wa
bright and dear.
Mors advised that there were a ,
number of boat on the west lid of
the lake which were insecurely Bed, j
and home owner should check the j
craft before another storm, loads'
into the are, are in good shape.
IJ-Ineb FcB j
At Crater Lake national park, j
Chief Ranger Louis Hallock said!
Thursday' total snowfall added spf
I to 13 inches, with 19 Inches left en i
th g round. -
Bums Wham 3
Homers; Mize's
Hit Breaks Tie
EBBETS FIELD, Brooklyn, Oct ? AP Biff John
Mize's two-run inst!e topped a New York ninth inning
"xpioaion that barely survived dying gasp doubie homer
blast by Brooklyn today for a 4-3 victory in the third World (
Series game.
As a result of the triumph, th Yanks bow hold a 2-1
edge in the best of seven series.
Mtze'a blast off the screen atop the right ftefri wait
broke a I-I tie battle between Ralph Branca and Fireman
Joe Page Aa it turned out it wasn't enough to win, Jerry
Coleman's single ta center,
;back to back with stot
, blow, drove in the ran that
j;was to oe ine cunener tat
1 , this murky day.
Taking i-1 irm4 fate the fast
the Bintb, Ffresaaa jar waa
riding easy, bstt m keeaers fcjr
Lai Otaw aast Rr Cazsaaaefia
wrtdenly arwpted: the ealai.
Needing only on ran a tie. Brae
! Edward came sp to pinch; iilt bat
: took a third called strike bom Psg.
' Manager Caser Stenget had pat
: bees out to the sound, talking wi-.a
hit relief ace after Campaaefia
: homer but he decided u stick W!U3
; Joe and h sever made a better
I s
I - , i
-- a i
i ' . " . 3,
I WG JAWS- MIZE
J . , Csms ihrwogli ia ciutck -
There 1 not yet enough snow tn
the nark far skiiri. Raruter Hallock f
Oregon wresutnc star sna k ft .... ; saia. tne outnna we isau ims
(Continued fm ge " - oMour Southern Oregon toun- pk to food condition at
5 f ties, ended their regional conference! .i , . , .
Woman Hunter
Lost in Idaho
COEUR D'ALENE, Oct. f ()
Two officers left here t 4 .m. to
day to continue a search for a wom
an elk hunter missing sine Wed
nesday. Mrs. Louis Schreck of Rose Lake
ha been missing In the heevtly tim
bered La tour creek district of South-
em Kootenai county.
Deputy Sheriff John Rasor and
State Patrolman Oordon Hood left
on the search early this morning.
Pelicans vs. Millers
Friday Night t p.m. Modoc Field
(PrabaMe Starting Umb)
Klamath Springfield
No. Player Pos. Player K
0 Tom Schubert I I John Kitaichuk 44
H JohnWltte LT SamEbbert 43
S DlckPetaoldt LO Wayne Sabin 38
as Keith Donshoo C Neil Pierce 4t
IS RoyLundgren RO Phil Holtoter 4C
97 Tom Abner RT Rus Reynolds X
SS DorlnVnLue R JimTomsetlt M
1 Bob McPherson Q BlUOiimore 3(
83 OaynorHuck LK Deraltf Jenkins 4C
St Joe Nichols RH Bob Bradford 33
S3 Joe Demetrako P Bob Martin f
Pelican Reter Rod Deris M, Tom Quinowski 78, At Rerrera 71,
Dick Allen 72, Ed Zsrotinskl 73, Bill Toole 74, Maynartf Smith 75,
Ron Dlmmtck 7t, Bill Arnold 77, Don Allen !, Jim DeChaineau S3.
Oen Carlson M, Olenn Ouyer 17, Don Taylor to. Bob Boudon 92,
Dick Doege. 3, Charle Bennett M. John Elliott M.
Springfield Reserrcs Perry K. John Lohr 27. Percell St. Jerry
Williams 29. Bob Smiley SO. Blacklry 31, Boyd Broutther 33, Bour 35,
Rob Reynolds 34, Oeorge Btlderdack 37. John Pachen 41, Jim
Brougher 43, Pullerton 43. Ken Erlrkson 47. Riddle SI. Patrick J2.
Official Dale Throckmorton, referee; Lyle Kelbtrom, umpire;
Dick Krwnenburg, head linesman; Dr. Q. I. Wright and Joe LaClsir,
timekeepers.
here this afternoon with a general
. session la the Mills auditorium when
they heard from two of the state's
outstanding men In the field of edu
: cation.
Speakers at the final session
were Dr. Paul Jacobson of th
school of education. University o t
Oregon, Eugene, and Dr. Harry Dil- i
im, president of Linfleld college, '
' McMinnviile. i
Jacobson Speaks
Dr. Jacobson spoke on, Demo
I crauc Administration," and Dr. Dil-;
lis theme was, "Our Part tn These i
; Times. j
Registration at the Southern Ore- i
gon Education conference passed
' the 1000 mark Thursday, - opening
day of the two-day institute which
t sent teachers to classrooms and
freed the kids of four counties
Klamath, Lake, Jackson and Jose
' phine.
though Icy in spot and chain ars
advised below Annie Spring and Eats
the higher country. The rim road U
open.
Snowing Kmiiy
The Klamath Forest Protective
association received word that ft
waa snowing heariiy on U higher
elevations.
Over tn Lakevfew there was eao
sidershle hail Thursdsv afternoon
with snow last night The ground I SECOND IXS1SG YANKEES
Play by Play
FIRST INNING YANKEES
Rlzxste fettled elf Braae first
pitch, tbea went eat s rosrtiae
gnmndrr is Miksss. Hesurieb srnt
s smastt down the first WieBise
i Hodges wb asade the snas
atsteol waMBt. Bern went sns
swinging, after lie lot fouled eft
loar pitebes.
Xe rwnsv kits, m errar. swae
left.
FIRST INNING DODGERS
Byrne barnee) .ever the first
fUdt far a called strike est
Sacs. w6 worked the emnt te
1-1, (hes wa ftrt est the right tea;
kr s ietr inside ptteb. Bars
eaaght Miksls' high ( fast in
feast f the Yankee dogest, as4
threw te Csiemaa at eeeaatl
deifbie we Reese wise had at
tempted ie re to second after the
catch. Pariti tUtd t DtMaggl
fn right -center, (winging at
Byrne's first pitch.
.V ran, a hits, a errers, new
left.
Ota eseat es aacxsectesV
ly with se eat wt aahedy esfe
The) Page, wa reaiaeea starter
Tssaasr Byrae ht the lartv
wiufft4 Dak nljST. tsjw
saariiss sisst. that last auk the-
STd erer the rsil ate the (eft
f!4 wall, feUeweet
The strJteout of Edwards "rap
ped it up.
Brasca, sltchiss; stagaificest
had retired a men is successiea
from the fourth to the ninth waea
he hit rocky gomg.
Jackie Robinson had Just eased a
bis on a great gloved hand slay of
Tommy Hearten grounder, far
his lelt. There waa one out and
nobody on with the score tied.
Jk haa act kails ts Ygt Berra
at a 1-t eaant started the trasss.
Wheas Braaea retired Joe DsMaj
gi as a leaf aeav it aseaed aa
theagh ha wa ia the clear far
there wer tww $sae- . .
' Rilhflv Sjavn atifwt a. x.r.z ta
t legs and the haaea wer iaairrjui i
Twhed Oene Woodliug drew a pass r
aim es 3-2.
Up came Mix, the 3-jer-ol4
a-SU Loui Cardinal and New York
Giant who was acquired by the ,
Yank in late season, from, th
Continued on Fag 3 s
wa clear this morning;, however,
but there was tee on puddles end
ponds around town. Preexinz: tem
peratures were reported fa Lsfee
county.
'Quake Recorded
Straight Down
PASADENA. Calif, Oct. 7 (iPt
An earthquake. located as "8000
miles straight down." was recorded
today by instruments at California
Institution of Technology, Dr.
Charles Riehfer reported.
Dr. Rtrhter said it was, a major
quake and described the location a
about the middle of the Indian
ocean, southeast of Madagascar.
Saow Flew Oat
PORTLAND. Oct. 7.! Snow pil
ed unsessonsily high in the Cascade
range today.
Snow plows were sent to alt Cas
cade passe la Oregon. More than a
foot was reported on the McKenaie
pass. There was at least It inches
at Timberttne lodge on Mt. Hood,
and the start of the skiing; season
was announced there.
CHILLY THERE. TOO
STOCKHOLM, Oct. 7 i.s Swe
den l-year-oid King GustT V
called off a scheduled duck shoot
ing expedition today when the tem
perature dipped to 30 degrees.
DiHsgci (track aat fear
pitches, missinf a fast breaking
earve bait. Brews popped t Rob
inson an the edge f the ocrifieid
grass. Weadling foaled te Mlksis
w the third base field bans.
N ran, ne bits, B errors, awae
left.
SECOND INNING DODGERS
Kebinson popped Byrne" first
pitch to Coleman behind first.
Hodge foaled io Berra dhertry
in front f the Dodger corottt.
Brown eaaw to fast far Ohm's
dribbler dews the third aaselfae
cad threw bint eat c a cis
play,
Ne rams, se hits, a errors, awae
left.
THIRD INNING YANKEES
Is pes walked ea a fail eesmt.
after Casteaaeii failed t held
ante a feat tip which
have bees a third strike. It
(Continued on Page Ji
'Bloodshot'
Eye . . Cop
Red-Faced!
SANTA MGKiCA. CaBf. Oct f
WV-Scene: A coartroons. On is
stand: Officer A. H. Hannum. whs
arrested Richard T. Mossmaa. 24.
os a drunken driving charge. The
questioner; Defease Attorney Wit
iism Brawn.
"You say you flashed a light into
hi eye?
"And that you examined thea
from a distance of sfs tschesT"
The officer agreed.
'And you found that his eye
were bloodshot?'
"Both of them. said the officer,
"That ali." said the attorney,
ErideaceOat
Next witness was the defendant
who plucked his left eye from the
socket. It was glass.
Pinal scene 20 minutes later
terday; the superior court lury rev
turn it rerdict:
"Not guilty said the foreman.
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THIS IS THE WINNER LeRoy Searles, Herald and Newt QUICK DELIVERY of The Herald and News is now right up THE LITTLE MERCHANT David Leeting, sort of Mr, end
carrier for Route 17, was winner of the H-N fishing derby and young Searles' alley. He is using the scooter he won in th Mrs.Paul H. Leeling, 4407 Bocrdman, pocks his papers before
here exhibits the cotch which won for him a Doodfe-Bug fishing derby-to get around on his route, starting out on the Oregon Joumot route in St. Francis psrtu
motor scooter. "
NEWSPAPER SOYS lapped up a lot of soft drinks at the
skating party Wednesday night given for carriers who partici
pated in &tationof News pop rboy Week.
V