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Show I f PAKOWAN TIMES, PAROWAN, WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS- RED CHINA: - Almost Five-Ye- y Contract; Sign June Grad Job Prospects Good; Fuchs Puts Finger on U. S. Spy GM-Ufl- V ritlTOK' ir4 Win KOI ar I" ' MlimM, hF Historic Contract mn-tract- , An unprecedented hailed by labor ami riianjg,' merit al.ke as an important siabill ration move In the labor worth has signed by General Motors amt the CIO United Auto fivr-yen- t.i-i-- Uorp mkers. In the ayes t.f n.ai y. the most contract startling thing about the but ami duration, Its not terms uaa thp fart that both management and labor arc happy about It The agreement includes a four cents an hour increase, $190 Pena sions for retired workers, and cost of living formula The union estimated immediate benefits total 19 cents an hour. Walter Reuther. CAW CIO president. described the agreement as the most significant development In labor relations since the mass production Industries were organized " Speaking for management. CM sice president Harry Anderson said the unusual and unexpected agreement was "historic in relations The contract is the longest ever written In the industry and assures the company o f five years of production. Labor observers are almost unanimous m their agreement that such contracts long term ones would exert a stabilizing Influence on all Industry. In Washington. bor Tobin said "great news," La- is GRADUATES: Job Prospects Good Four out of every five June college graduates will be employed by October I. though many will have to hunt harder and longer than did the cIjss of '49. This Is an average of the estimates of placement officials reporting In a survey of 128 colleges and universities made by Northwestern National Life Insurance company Actually 19.r0 will be a good year for the college graduate not as good as 1949. but much better than was considered normal r in years, the report said. Four out of every five schools in the survey 102 report that starting salaries are as high this year as in 1949 a few find the average sligh'lv higher. for Initial business salaries school and libei.il arts seniors gen- rally range from $175 to $275 a month. for engineering and other sciences, $225 to $.150 A few outstanding seniors get higher offers, of coin so, ranging up to $400 a month for outstanding advanced-degremen, the survey finds. While a few schools and individual departments reached their peak of senior enrollments in 1949, most campuses have consideiabty longer cap-angown parades this year, wTth more graduates seeking jobs. The vast'ftu rity of schools report their seniors to be pretty well prepared mentally for job competition "more realistic, and "down to earth. "Graduates realize that jobs are a little scarcer, but are putting more effort and thought into hunting work, reports the College of Business Administration of the University of Texas. A great majority of employers contacted are optimistic, at least for the immediate business future. The University of Notre Dame, which finds employment demand "somewhat less this year but not as much less as anticipated, The majority of emobserves, ployers with whom we have talked appear to feel that the period immediately ahead will be good for business, but many are still uncertain. Says the University of Buffalo's report: "The feeling is that business is settling down. The boom is over, but prospects remain good on the whole." Regarding the outlook for women graduates, Ohio State University reports, "The most opportunities are for girls who can combine secretarial skills with their major studies." Another typical comment on this phase, from the UnTrofessional iversity of Chicago types of positions continue to be scarce, but stonogi aphic and secretarial opportunities are far m excess of our supply of women trained in those fields y pie-wa- "It means that there is confidence in the future prosperity of this industry and its ability to produce so efficiently that it can continue to pay higher wages, and at the same time insure greater security for Us workers when they are ill or retired, he said. ESPIONAGE: Successful llsrry Cold. 29. of Philadelphia, held under $100,000 bond, Is charged with assisting the roni ted llritlsh spy. Klaus Fuchs, in handing over vital atomic aeereta to Russia. g Secretary of the contract Spy The attorney general has announced the capture of another spy, Harry Gold. 39. of Phila As usual with the capture of a spy in the United States, the agert had operated very successfully, delivering, according to repons, top atomic bomb secrets to Russia. Gold, whose family name Is Goldnitsky, "has admitted his contacts with Dr. Klaus Fuchs, the imprisoned British atomic scientist, and has given a detailed account of his activities, the announcement said. Gold was reported to have received written and oral Information concerning atomic projects in this country and delivered them to agents of the Soviet Union. "I thought that I would be helping a nation whose final aims I approved along the road to industnal strength. Particularly was I taken with the idea that whatever I did would go to help make living conditions far more advanced along the road as we know them here in the United States, Gold said. The charge against Gold said that he did conspire to obtain "documents, writings. sketches, notes and information relating to the national defense and with intent and reason to believe that it was to be used to the injury of the United States and to the advantage of a foreign nation, to wit, the Union of Soviet Socialistic Republics . . . A number of observers were beginning to wonder if the United States has any atomic secrets left. British labor government had Sp'ken out for admission of Communist China to the United NaWhich meant, most observtions ers agreed, it was now only a matter of tune until it became an actuality. Political students based their reasoning on the fact that I ranee will rmt stand in the way of ad the muting the Communists, and. U S Ament an position is that the will not sponsor Red China but wili agree to any majority decision Krnest Itevins. lintains foreign seert tary, in a statement to the house (f commons, sa.d. "We think It IS better for the new China to be inside the UN. We do not want to ostracize anyone on lit ic ul grounds No matter how one wishes the picture to appear, observers said art t ptar.ee of Ited China into the means the NaUrult d Nations tionalist i ause is a lost one. It is now publu ly admitted was in the picture Interwoven the lautnusly worded statement General from U N. Secretary Trygve Lie in London that there is hope of ending the cold war by careful negotiation. What is there to negotiate the cymes wanted to know? France. Britain and the United States will accept Communist China and Russia will rnme back into the United Natums-f- or as long as it pleases her. When It is expedient, she will withdraw again. The Held as Spy LABOR: in U. N. e GERMANY: 'Jew Army? The three big western powers-Umt- ed States, France and Britain have protested to the Soviet Union of the creation of a police force and militia of 50,000 men with "the character of an army eastern Germany. Obviously based on recent reports by deserters, the three governments charge the force is not an ordinary police force, and it does not have ordinary police duties. Its weapons, the note of protest said, include machine guns, cannon, howitzers, mortars, and tanks, and it receives basic infantry, artillery and armored training. "It must be regarded, therefore, the United as a military force, States note protested. Observers agreed that the United States was not worried so much about the military capabilities of this force at present. This government is concerned, however, with the fact it could form the nucleus of a new German army or "an internal security force to maintain Communist control. in anti-aircra- Its 'Draftless' By a vote of 216 to 11, the house extended the selective service law for two years and sent the measure to the senate for its appioval. The measure has been called a "draftless draft because it would be extended on a stand-bbasis Youths attaining their 18th birthdays would be required to register as at present, but they could not be ordered into uniform unless congress declared the existence of a national emergency requiring expansion of the armed forces Before passing the measure. Chairman Vinson of the armed services committee, told the house that "this nation must be prepared for an indefinite time in the future to counter promptly, with every means available, an attack by modern weapons. Visits Stalin y AIR FORCE Asks 200 M Backed by Secretary of Defense Johnson, air force leaders had asked for $200,000,000 increase in the budget to cover the pm chase of new aircraft and the nuxiermza-tioof existing tactical and trainn aircraft On VJ Day the army air force had 37.000 combat planes. QUINTUPLETS: Saucers No Boy Friends To millions m Canada and the United States it seems ke onlv yesterday that the nation's newspapers carried headlines of the birth of the Dionne quintuplets. In the minds of many they are still little girls. The rude awakening came with the recent observance of the.r !Gth birthday But Papa Dionne said the girls would have no boy friends for two more years. ion ing planes. Air force officials reported the present budget would onlv pay for 42 modern groups bv 1950. The force today includes 8 600 aircraft of all types. Of these 3,100 are combat planes and 5,500 are utility Trygve Lie, secretary general of the U. N., is shown talking to newsmen on his arrival from Europe, including a trip to Moscow where he conferred He re with Joseph Stalin. marked the cold war could be ended by careful ey e brows Buffalo Bill's Famous Old Rifle To Join Mementos of Scout's Life Burlesque Siegmund, official of the Winchester Repeating Arms company division of Ohn Industries, Inc., and will be presented during the Frontiers Day celebration, according to Mary Jester Allen, niece of Colonel Cody and founder of the museum. Buffalo Bills rifle which he made famous as "the gun that won the west is a Model 73 lever action re-- I cater Cody described it as "the boss" for hunting and Indian fighting and said an Indian would Rive more for it than any other rifle. One of the first repeating rifles, it had a magazine, and it was said that it could be loaded on Sunday and fired all week. Once in the Black Hills Cody saved his life with one of these rifles by firing 11 shots into a wounded bear that charged him from only 30 feet. Chief Called as the described Frequently "Buffalo Bill rifle. the Model 73 reputaestablished the world-widtion of its manufacturer. A total of 720,610 rifles of this model were made until 1924 when it was discontinued. Buffalo Bill's famous rifle is still in excellent working order and it ocntains two new "features which Buffalo Bill knows nothing about. These are the autographs of two heroes of World War II. Fleet Admiral Chester Nimitz and General Jonathan M. Wainwright, hero of Bataan and Corregidor, who found inspiration in Codys colorful career. The famous scout, who was both a live hero and a legend during 48 of the 71 years of his exciting life, was born February 26, 1846, in Scott County, Iowa, near the town of Le Claire and died January 10, 1917, in Denver, near which he now rests on a promontory of Lookout mountain. Cody, who became known to the the long- Indians as Long-Haire- d e A closeup of the rifle shows the plate attesting the former ownership of the rifle by Cody, The gun was autographed by General Jonathan Wainwright and Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, heroes of World War II. Inspiration For Novels It was in 1869, when Cody was only 23, that Edward Zane Carroll Judson, better known as Ned Buntline, gave him the name of "Buffalo Bill in the first of the 900 dime novel stones that described Cody's exploits. With Judson's death in 1886, Colonel Prentice Ingraham, one of Cody's cronies who also had an intimate knowledge of his life, continued the dime novel saga that kept generations of youngsters pulsating to wild west adventures which have been perpetuated in western movies, radio and television programs, and comic books. Newest publication to perpetuate the memory of Colonel Cody is the new "Buffalo Bill comic book just released which tells true stories in the famous scout's life. Cody enjoyed the unique distinction of having an entire literature built around his life while he was still alive, and it was difficult to determine whether his experiences portrayed m the dime novels were more dramatic or incredible than those he lived. Cody spent years traveling the United States with his wild west show featuring Indians and cow boys. Also a feature attraction of his hsow was Annie Oakley, famous crack shot. Buffalo Bills show also toured England and the continent. Spotlight of America's Music World Turned on Two Children A hot race for the title of Americas greatest child prodigy is being waged between two moppets hardly old enough to escape the afternoon nap. Beverly Bowler Babcock, 3 Vi, and Jerard Jennings, 6, share honors in the spotlight of Amer icas music world as the youngest professionals. Beverly considers the piano "easy and turns pages meticulously although she cant read a note. She is booked solid for public performances months in advance. Jerard, with a three year head start, appears for his concerts prepared to do piano and organ selections of Brahms, Mozart, and Corcert veteran Jerard Jennings ot Newark, Conn., is the son of the f'rmer Frances Hayes, premiere danseuse in the Broadway product. on "Great Waltz." His father is a research eng.neer. The unexpected departure of the Russian miss on to Japan, including Lt. Gen Kuzma Derevyanko and 48 staff menhirs, started rumors that the Kremlin was not happy about the m:s.or.'s activities in Japan Accc rdmg to stme obvprvers, the have time out second best m a long rum. mg quarrel With Gen M uArlaur over neaiiv everv hM of the i ct updt.ua. Rn-,a- Farm Tires More Wear Eight Ways Fanners Can Tire service expert say there are eight things the average farm er can do to get the best possible return on his $200 or more investment In the tires on his vehicles. And coming just at the start of the planting season they serve as timely suggestions. According to the B. F. Goodrich farm service department, farmers observing these tips will not only protect their tires and make them last longer, but will obtain maximum efficiency from their equipment: 1. Check air pressure twice month, taking reading first thing in the morning when tires are cool. Never release air from tires h T ' up after World War The girl most to I West see is Ce-pr- efer .u. a She does a danc r m brunette named Lava Rakit says she is half Dutch Indonesian. fiL tt4T e calVj vTi. Indian Gravestnro initely is out of the cemetery and which leaves her fi S.nrs y UP woo migw pause to Jane p., tomers love it. blow foam off Se They , beer and applaud wildly j. gold scarf is discarded a dances in a smile and a A tour cf Frnrkfurt mu; yields a bounteous harvest'd dressed entertainment, tj German version of the ATf-.' tease strip rarely is subtle In one night club a dressed master of ceremotus'L' nounced Miss . dance a tango. A -. weary orchestra away while a lein trudged aimlessly ab:ut and two tng a fans. Occasionally sre her fans to bare her chest tc enthusiastic audience. It was anything but a tango ha nobody seemed to mind. One night club run by a woman has rung in another sion of undressed entertair.rre-Ever- y night at 12 oclock i y, minute motion picture cf st5f nude girls is shown. The scenes are set m the tp Ku.s-e!- l, H t pfft 1 ? C fr, t . pir.ci t gf fed is it. !' U -- urn i thu-- black-haired- " dr;--- e haired chief, shot his first deer at the age of eight, his first Indian at 11, rode for the Pony Express at 14, and became a scout at fifteen. At the ripe old age of 23 he began a dual career as a picturesque live hero as well as the legendary figure who fought his way as a champion of law and order and upright living through the pages of more than 900 dime novels. CHILD PRODIGIES Chopin. Mr and Mrs. David Babcock of Now pot t News, Va., music teachers, first learned of Beverly's infallible ear for music when the baby complained about the mistakes that the students made. V,th the rare gift of perfect pitch and a remarkable memory for melody, Beverly is now able to hear a number once or twice and play it with none of the mistakes that irk her Good Care Can Give Use to Keep Down Cost Walter F. Siegmund Col. will present Buffalo (above! Bill's famous old repealing rifle to the Buffalo Bill Museum at Cody, Wyoming, on July 4. Col. Siegmund Is shown with the rifle and a photograph of Col. William Frederick Cody. Shows Nearly every r n.ght club has at lcW0P, performer whose sreca't.'1' dressing m public The cue p flock in droves to this re in German entertrrinmr-t , minds old time Germ,v, m spicy entertainment tK, . big-c- Buffalo Bills histone old Winchester is going home. Frederick Cody, and The famous old repeater used by William of the early west, will join days fighting of the spectacular symbol scout, hun.er other historic mementos of the legendary . Memorial Museum at C the Cody in showman and fighter, 4. on July Wyoming, Jr, The rifle is from the private collection of Colonel Walter Gen-- 2 t.c'J Thu h-- b.ih Car ca he a goo Ken n tad tJ I ur Can ire" Ken The club. While a man and wchold hands amorously, girls ; bare chests and loin cloths iraa of artificial butterflies or orcr.ufs that t "Be simper daintly. It has the place don't -2 Regular examination of farm tires and prompt repairs to cuts, bruises or other damage may prevent most costly repairs. Gaywood Wagner, Freehold, N. J., Is shown Inspecting a sidewall cut in one of the multi-rin- g front tires on bis tractor. after running tractor for long periods in hot sun. This will result in and possible tire damage when casing cools off. 2. Do not permit grease or oil to remain on tires. This shortens the life of rubber. Wash off chemicals which accumulate after spraying with tractor. 3. When using liquid weight in rear tractor tires, do not fill tire s full of more than liquid. Maintain correct air pressure, because a slight leak under this condition will cause a much greater decrease in pressure than if the tire were 100 per cent under-inflatio- packed night. tq father to ch sou" "I W 'Do "Su "Tfc tractor is not in use for long periods, jack it up and cover it. Inflate tires to recommended pressure before back in service. putting s you "We j I iff7 ot if Oh same ret git TO KILL APHIDS three-quarter- 4. When i "W1 n air-fille- be to HW1I One ounce makes 6 pl'.oa of spray. Kills sphidirsJ similar sucking insecu w contact and fumes. Spca friendly insects, leaven harmful residue. Can mixed with other itandw spravs. Proved dependaWt by3yearsofuseoofniili, flowciv vegetables and I Owed Tobacco Corporation licdmaU tractor her to rj.T.4, meg Ken ch.idn Sne blew C.aspi (2 m r.e ci ores s vere Ut h Penny 5. Always use valve caps to keep out dirt and moisture and to prevent possible trouble from leaky valves. 6. Examine tires regularly for signs of damage and remove stones and other foreign objects from treads. Have cuts, bruises or other tire damage repaired as soon as they are discovered. 7. Choose correct size when purchasing tires, keeping in mind the load they must carry and the particular job for which the tractor is teauti "We one ol jsu ki He Carey gave "That know.' Ik "Oh them them Ken used. noyan Drive carefully at all times especially on the highway to obtain longer life from tires and to extend your own. 8. You c You're w.th c exact! "It hersel Power Saw the g 3'oung one h, the th 'Lei abrupt Core Two Care f mu two h; we fo lockin; CH Jerard Jennings has been a concert star for nearly three years. Here he plays the piano and solovox. He has an IQ of more than 200 and an amazing of geography and knowledge astronomy. Mrs. Jennings reports that the youngster was playing his nursery rhymes on the piano at two and a half, and had progressed to concert work by four. JAPAN: Russians Sail Flying saucers jumped back into the news with the anneurcerrent of a new book entitled 'Flying Saucers Are Real" It was the government, not the book, however. that made the news. 1 ne government protested its puchcat.nn on the grounds it trade pul he 'irforn.at.cn vital to defer, That statement caused tre hft.ng cf a number of Germans Mod Latest Laugh . DRAFT LAW: GUN THAT WON THE WEST POTATO BUGS: Every once in a while, the Russians come up with a conspiracy that is so ridiculous it gets a belly-laug- h from many nations. If nothing else, the latest one at least relieved the tension of international affairs for a moment. The East German Communist Americans government charged with spraying potato bugs over East Germany from planes. According to reports circulated by radio from Soviet dominated East Germany, the American planes flew over forbidden areas of the occupied zone, that is, outside the prescribed air corridors to Berlin and spread potato bugs. In all seriousness the Germans reported: "Potato bugs were found in bunches up to 100 after an American plane had passed. There is great Indignation among the population about this criminal plot. The American airmen laughed heartily and one said he didn't know there was a potato bug east of Kansas. UTAH Prodigies Retain Childlike Qualities Both of America's outstanding prodigies happily retain the childlike qualities of imagination and mischief, and lead normal lives unruffled by enormous popularity and frequent radio and concert appearances. Beverly is professionally calm before an audience, but is typically shy when "company" coaxes her to play. Jerard, with a small boy's eye on the future, told Lion Club members who fascinated him during a special concert, he ' too ' wanted to be a lion tamer when he grew up. a lark always I ith 04'lO O new lightweight portable power saw, weighing only 25 pounds complete with blade and chain, recently has been placed on the market. The unit is designed for cutting cordwood, anld clearing, felling, and buckA ing timber, making posts, and tree surgery. Secretary Brannan Pays Tribute to Homemakers Secretary of Agriculture Charles F Brannan paid tribute to three million homemakers in home demonstration work in special messages during the annual Home Demonstration week. He said ' Better informed, more prosperous, healthier and happier rural people are most assets to our democracyimportant As you look around your homes you must be conscious of your efforts. w oU CO' 'bent, nf hay One from they Ranch ere , tailed tide u ar.d ti tiovin, hiornu The otter, "Wh "Kei the Ken We u How tsh.r to do Care f'eter toon a |