The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 6, 1951, Page 1

Third Game Short Score R H E Yanks 2 5 2 Giants 6 5 2 : (omposite Score 3 GAMES) 5 R H E Yanks ¢ g a8 Giants 12 20 4 SCORE BY INNINGS YANKS 12345678 9—TL Runs 000000011— 2 Hits 210000011— 5 Errors 000020000~ 2 GIANTS 123456789—TL Runs 01005000x— 6 Hit: 02003001 x— 6 El 1001 SATURDAY 1 P.M. Edition I VOL. LXXVIII, NO. 11,931 Giants 6, Yankees 2, the Polo Grounds the same as to- day. By JACK HAND NEW YORK, Oct. 6 — (P — Jim Hearn and Sheldon Jones teamed up on the New York Yankees today as the New York Giants routed Vic Raschi to win the third World Series ame, 6-2, today before 52,035 at the Giants a 2-1 edge in games. the Ginats a 2-1 edge in games. Hearn threw a shutout for seven innings until he lost his control and walked homig a run in the eighth. Jones got him out of a deep hole by retiring Hank Bauer with three on. BRut he gave up a ninth-inning homer to Gene Woodling for the final run. A three-run homer by Whitey Lockman climaxed a five-run blast that knocked out Raschi in the fifth. Bob Hogue and Joe Ostrowski held the Giants scoreless the rest of the way. Errors by Phil Rizzuto and Yogi Berr> got Raschi in a jamsin the: fifth. Holding a slim 1-0 lead with Hearn and Raschi locked in a fine duel of righthanders, the Giants struck svddenly in the fifth. With one out Eddie Stanky walked. Trying to steal, he appar-; ently was cut down at second but ! kicked the ball out of Rizzuto’s| glove. As the ball rolled into cen- terfield, Stanky scotted to third. ‘\ Al Dark’s single drove home, Stanky and Hank Thompson lashed | a single to right that moved Dark to third base. When Monte Irvin rapped a ball | to Bobby Brown, Dark was trapped at the plate. First called out by plate ump Joe Paparella, Dark was ruled safe when Berra dropped the ball. In the midst of this confusion, Lockman hammered a three-run homer into the lower right field seats. That was all for Raschi. Mecarn hadn’t allowed a hit af- ter the second inning as he sailed into the eighth with his three- hit shutout, Rizzuto, leading off, was hit on the wrist by a pitched ball. Gil McDougald singled to center for the fourth Yank hit. Hearn stead- ied to get Joe DiMaggio on a pop, his 11th straight hitless trip in the series, and Berra on an infield tap. Then he lost it again and passed Bobby Brown on four straight balls. When he walked Joe Collins on a 3-2 pitch, Durocher decided he had seen enough. Jones came in to make Bauer rap back to the box for an inning-ending out. ‘Woodling’s homer, a 395-foot poke into the right field seats, came with nobody on and one out in the ninth. Thus the Giants surprised by peating both: Yankee righthander aces, Allie Reynolds and Raschi. Allie was in the bullpen late today in case the Yanks made it close. And Durocher had Larry Jansen, yesterday's loser, throwing just in case things got out of hand. Snow, Freezing Weather in Many U. §. Seclions By Associated - Press Snow fell in some western states today but it was still summer-like weather ifi most of the eastern and southern States. A snowfall at Fort Bridges, in southwestern Wyoming, measured seven inches. Cheyenne reported a fall of three inches. Rain and snow hit areas over most of Wyoming and Colorado and some sections in western = Nebraska. The mercury dropped below freezing in some areas of the wet belt. Rain also fell early today in the middle Mississippi Valley westward Box Score New York \A) abr h o a Woodling, 1f W T B Rizzuto, ss 'L 1% .8 McDougald, 2b 30222 DiMaggio, cf 4 0040 Berra, ¢ 801 6% Brown, 3b 8 0 0.9 % Collins, 2b 30060 Bauer, rf 40020 Raschi, p 1 90400 Hopue, p 000 0,0 a-Hopp 00000 Ostrowski, p 00000 b-Mize 10000 Totals 3 2 524 8 a—Walked for Hogue in Tth. b—Flied out for Ostrowski in 9th. New York (N) abr h o a Stanky, 2b - S D B8N Dark, ss &1 1 4 4 e A e U , 31020 Lockman, 1b 41110 1 Thomscn, 3b e Sk g D Mays, cf 4 0230 Westrum, ¢ 40021 Hearn, p 30002 Jones, p 00001 Totals 31 6 72715 New York (A) 000 000 011— 2 New York (N) 010 050 00x— 6 Barned Runs—Yankees 2; Giants 1. E—Lockman, Westrum, Rizzuto, RBI—Mays, Dark, Lockman 3 ins, Woodling. 2B—Thomson. HR — Lockman, Woodling. DP — Stanky, Dark and Lockman; Hearn, Dark, Lockman and Dark; Rizzuto, McDougald and Collins. Left—New Yerk (A) 10; New York (N) 5. BB— Raschi 3 (Irvin, Thompson, Stanky) Hearn 8 (Woodling, McDougald 2; Raschi, Berra, Hopp, Brown, Col- lins). SO — Raschi 3 (Thompson, Stanky, Hearn); Ostrowski 1 (Lock- man); Hearn 1 (DiMaggio). HO— Raschi 5 in 4 1/3 innings; Hogue 1 in 1 2-3; Ostrowski 1 in 2; Hearn 4 in 7 2-3; Jones 1 in 1 1-3. HBP— Raschi 1 (Stanky); Hearn 1 (Riz- zuto). Winner — Hearn; Loser — Raschi, U-—Joe Paparella (AL) plate; Al Barlick (NL) first base; Bill Summers (AL) second -base; Lee Ballanfant (NL) third base: John Stevens (AL) left field foul line; Art Gore (NL) right field foul line. T—2:42. A—52,035 (paid). Re- ceipts—$243,961.10. PLAY-BY-PLAY FIRST INNING YANKS — Mrs. John McGraw, wife of the immortal Giant man- ager, was given the honor of throw- ing out the first ball. Woodling looked at a ball, then raised a foul fly to Thomson near the third base field boxes. Rizzuto looped a single into left. With McDougald at bat, Rizzuto at- tempted to steal second and was cut down when Westrum made a perfect peg to Dark. McDougald rammed a single off the left field wall. DiMaggio raised a soft fly to Irvin. No runs, two hits, no errors, one left on base. GIANTS — Stanky looked at a called ball, then was hit on the| back by a near wild pitch. Dark hit the first pitch in the air to DiMag- gio behind second. Thompson went down swinging. Irvin walked on five pitches. Lock- man grounded to second and Was| ROBERT PAUL HERE Robert Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wwilliam Paul Sr., arrived from Haines last night after driving over the highway from Anchorage. Paul has Heen sub-dontracting on a construction job north of Nome. He plans to return to Anchorage next week. TheWashington Merry - Go- Round (Cooy=ight, 1951. by Bell Syndicate, Inc.) By DREW PEARSON ASHINGTON — The soybean market took a strange nose dive last month, which looks suspiciously as if someone is tampering in soybeans again. Previously, a group of Chin- ese speculators rigged the market, s0 the price of soybeans shot up to $1 a bushel. This time, however, the price dropped from $3.14 to $2.70 a bushel, so that speculators betting on the short side of the market were able to make a killing. American farmers took the loss. The Agriculture Department is re- quired by law to investigate any suspicious activity on the commod- ity market. If Secretary of Agriculture Bran- nan will look into the mysterious manipulations in both soybeans and rye, this column can provide him with sworn witnesses who will test- ify that certain high Chinese have been interested in both commodities. These same Chinese are able to make a profit on the commodity market without paying U. S. taxes, then use the money to finance the smear campaigns against such men to the central rockies. (Continued on Page 4) PLAY-BY-PLAY out on a close-lay, McDougald to Collins. | | No runs, no hits, no errors, two | left on base. | SECOND INNING YANKS Berra was credited with an infield single when Lock- man, after fielding his roller down the first base line, was slow with his throw to Hearn who had cov- ered first. Dark made a fine stop | of Brown's twisting grounder be-| hind third and threw underhanded | to Stanky forcing Berra at second. Stanky’s relay to Lockman was too late to double up the batter. Collins rapped into a lightning double play, Stanky to Dark to Lockman | | No runs, one hit, no errors, none left on base. i GIANTS — Thomson rammed a[ double through Brown's legs, the | ball rolling to the left field wall.| Mays banged a single to right over | McDougald’s head scoring Thom- | son, who easily beat Bauer's throw } to the plate. It was May's first hit of the series and put the Giants in | front, 1-0. Rizzuto raced out into | left field to catch Westrum’s high fly. Leo Durocher, Giant man- | ager, called the four base umpires together for a conference about | something only known to Leo. Mc- Dougald raced into short right to make a back-to-plate catch of| Hearn’s high fly. Stanky was caught looking at a curve ball third strike, One run, two hits, no errors, one left cn base. THIRD INNING YANKS — Bauer grounded to Dark but was safe when Lockman dropped the shortstop’s perfect throw for an error. Dark was credited with an assis Raschi bunted to the mound and Bauer was forced at gecond when the pitcher threw to Dark. Dark's re- lay to Stanky, who was covering first, was low antd got by Stanky, i the ball rolling to the field boxes| behind first. Rdschi headed for second. Lockman, who retrieved the erring throw, threw to Dark who tagged the surprised pitcher who had been jogging easily to second. It was a very beady play g Dark | Wb had kept His ninas oy his side until the last possible sec- ond to make Raschi think that no play was forthcoming on him. It | was officially scored as a double play; no error was charged. Wood- ling walked. Lockman made a lunging stop of i Rizzuto’s vicious grounder inside the first base line and stepped on first | for the unassisted putout. No rums, no hits, one error, one ] left on base. | GIANTS — Dark flied to Bauer. Thompson walked on five pitches. DiMaggio came in fast for Irvin's linking liner to center. Lockman | flied to Woodling who made a nice running catch of the curving drive. | No runs, no hits, no errors, one left on base. |FOURTH INNING YANKS — McDougald walked on five pitches. DiMaggio hit sharply to Thomson who threw to Stanky “forcing McDougald. DiMaggio was safe at first when Stanky’s throw | pulled Lockman off the bag. Berra {fouled to Thomson outside third base. Irvin took care of Brown's curving liner in left, No runs, no hits, no errors, one left on base. GIANTS — Thomson went out |on a long towering fly to Wood- ling, 360 feet away. Mays’ smash through the box bounced high off the mound to Rizzuto who threw him out with a quick underhand toss. DiMaggio loped in to get under Westrum’s fly. No runs, no hits, no errors, none eft on base. FIFTH INNING YANKS — Collins bounced to Lockman who stepped on first for the unassisted putout. Thomson fielded Bauer's hot shot down the third base line and threw to Lock- man who made a gloved-hand catch of the high throw to retire Bauer. Raschi walked on five pitches. Woodling drove Mays back for his 375-foot smash to deep center. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left on base. GIANTS — Hearn struck out. Stanky walked on a full count. On the first pitch to Dark, Stanky lit out for second. Berra's throw to Rizzuto arrived while Stanky was 10 strides from the bag. Stanky, however, came sliding in hard and kicked the ball out of Rizzuto’s glove. Eddie got up and sped to third as the ball rolled into center error. Manager Casey Stengel of to join Rizzuto in protesting the decision to no avail. not credited with a stolen base. past McDougald’s field. Rizzuto was charged with an |, the Yankees came out of the dugout | NINTH INNING “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR JUNEAU, ALASKA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1951 PLAY-BY-PLAY to Brown whose throw to Berra apparently caught Dark at the plate. Berra, however, dropped the ball when hit hard by the charging Dark and plate umpire Papparella reversed his decision and called Dark safe. It was an error for Berra and an assist for Brown on the fielder’s choice, which advanced Thompson to second. Lockman lined a home run into the lower right field stands just inside the foul line scoring Thomp- son and Irvin ahead of him to put the Giants in front, 6-0. That was all for Raschi and he was replaced by Bob Hogue, a righthander. Thom- | son fouled to Berra who made a nice catch near the field boxes alongside the Yankee dugout. Mays flied deep to DiMaggio. Five runs, three hits, two errors, none left on base. SIXTH INNING YANKS — Thomson grabbed Riz- zuto’s one-bouncer and tossed to first for an easy out. McDougald walked on a full count. DiMaggio struck out on three pitches, look- ing at the first one, and missing the next two, both of which were sharp-breaking sinkers. It was Hearn’s first strikeout. McDougald dashed to second and Westrum was charged with an error when he al- lowed Hearn's high and wide pitch to trickle out of his glove and roll behind him. Berra walked. Brown bounced out, Stanky to Lockman. No runs, no hits, one error, two left on base. GIANTS — Westrum fouled to Collins outside first. Hearn flied to Bauer in short right. Woodling backed up and allowed Stanky's liner to bounce at his feet for a single. Dark flied to Woodling in left-center. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base. SEVENTH INNING YANKEES — Collins flied deep to Mays. Bauer fouled to Westrum halfway between third and the plate. Johnny Hopp, a lefthanded hitter, batted for Hogue. Joe Os- trowski and Bob Kuzava, a couple DRI e RPN AR the Yankee bullpen. Hopp walked on four pitches. It was Hearn's sixth base on balls. Woodling went out, Thomson to Lockman. No runs, mo hits, no errors, one left on hase. GIANTS — Joe Ostrowski went in to pitch for the Yankees. The official attendance was an- nounced as 52,035 paid. It was the argest crowd ever to attend a World Series game in a National League park. Receipts were announced as $243,- 961.10. Rizzuto threw out Thompson. Riz- zuto also threw out Irvin. Lockman went down swinging. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base. EIGHTH INNING YANKS — Rizzuto was hit on the right hand by a pitched ball and slumped to the ground writhing in pain. After a few moments he was able to take his base. McDougald slapped a ground single into cen- ter, Rizzuto stopping at second. It was the first Yankee hit since the second inning. ‘Sheldon Jones, a righthander, be- gan warming up in the Giants’ bull- pen. Larry Jansen, who pitched yes- terday’s game, left the dugout to warm up alongside Jones. DiMag- gio raised a high automatic infield fly to Thomson inside the third base line. He has now gone 11 times without a hit in the series. Hearn leaped off the mound to field Berra’s hopper and threw him out at first as both runners advanced. Brown walked on four pitches to load the bases. Collins, with a count of two strikes and one ball, fouled off three straight pitches, followed with an- other foul, looked at the next two pitches for a full count, thgn walked on a fourth wide one forcing Riz- zuto over the plate with the first Yankee run. The eighth pass issued by Hearn brought Durocher from the Dugout. After a short confer- ence, Leo decided to yank Hearn and replaced him with Jones. Bauer hit a 2 and 2 pitch back to Jones who easily threw him out at first One run, one hit, no errors, three | left on base. GIANTS — Rizzuto caught Thom- | son’s high pop behind the pitcher’s mound. Mays lined a single over Brown’s head into left field. Wes- trum grounded into a double play, Rizzuto to McDougald to Collins. No runs, one hit, no errors, none eft on base. YANKEES — Johnny Mize, a left Stanky was|handed hitter, batted for Ostrowski ® . and lined to Thompson in right- With an infield ready for a pos- |center. Woodling smashed a home sible play at the plate, Dark ram- |run into the lower right field stands med a low line single past Rizzuto [over the 395 foot sign. Mays made ® and highest Sunday near 48 into center field scoring Stanky|a running catch of Rizzuto’s long @ to increase the Giants’ lead to 2-0.|drive to left center. McDougald foul- ® Thompson cracked a line singlejed out to Lockman near the first ® (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today @ outstretched [ base box seats. glove into right sending Dark to| One run, one hit, no errors, none ® since July 1—9.72 inches. third. Irvin tapped a slow bounder |left on base. Concert Artists Open Season in Cordova Donald Gramm and Maxim Schapiro were in Juneau Thurs- day ute to Cordova where they opened the Alaska Music Trail 1951-52 concert season Friday night. Today, at 24, Gramm enjoys the distinction of ‘being e of the youngest singers on the concert stage. His rise to fame in the past few years has been almost meteoric. His name became known in musical circles overnighf due to a chance for auditioning before Victor Di Sabata, the leading conductor of the La Scala Opera House in Milan, Italy, and won for Mr. Gramm an engagement as soloist with the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra which Maestro Di Sabata was con- ducting Since then- he has sung with other great orchestras. It is not surprising, however, that orchestra conductors recognized in this art- ist a musician of the first calibre. He started his career as a pianist and was well on the way to becom- ing a concert pianist when at 15 his unusually beautiful voice came to the attention of a noted voice teach- er in Chicago who persuaded Mr. Gramm to turn all his attention to its training. Coaching with the great Martial Singher followed, but still working at his piano, our | artist wakes a point of accompany- ing himself in at least one song on each concert program. This season he will play and sing his own ar- rangenient of several American folk songs. “At least,” he laughingly| says, “if I get lost in a song I know that my accompanist is lost, too.” { Maxim Schapiro, in the midst of the busiest year in whole career, has come north with Mr. Gramm and plays for him, thus two great concert artists will be heard on the opening program of the Alaska | Music Trail here on October 16 at! Season memberships in the con-| e nk i on will he sold throuch the day of the concert, but the sponsor list will be closed Monday, | Mrs, John McCormick, president of the association said today. Ex-R«ZfiaTs Party Backed Wallace WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 — (# — Communist Louis Budenz testi- fied today the Communist Interna- tional in Moscow was actively in- terested in the campaign to re-elect Henry A. Wallace as Vice-President in 1944. The Communist International became interested in Wallace after his mission to Soviet Asia and China in 1944, Budenz said. Recommendations made by Wal- lace as a result of this mission “helped the Communists,” he told the Senate Internal Security sub- committee. Budenz said high praise accorded this mission by American Com- munists led them to organize a big campaign to back Wallace for Vice President in 1944 and Secretary of Commerce in 1945. “Communists in the United States were encouraged by backing Mr. MEMBER Al Bloody Ridge Seized By NATE POLOWETZKY US. 8TH ARMY HEADQUAR- TERS, Korea, Oct. 6—M—American and French Infantrymen charging behind flamethrowers in a surprise attack seized virtually all of bloody Heartbreak Ridge today. The fighting flared up suddenly in the eastern Korea mountains as the Aliied offensive in the west ground to a halt — with most ob- jectives secured. In the air U.S. jets took on the Reds at three to one odds. The Americans lost one plane but prob- ably destroyed one Red fighter and damaged two. On the east coast the U. N, Allies jabbed twice at the Reds Friday — by sea and land. The battleship New Jersey led a small task force on a bombarding raid into Hungnam harbor, 125 miles north of the 38th parallel. ‘There was no new move toward reopening truce talks. The western offensive along a 40-mile front by 100,000 men from nine United Nations gained up to five miles in four days. It was the biggest Allied drive in three months. The Allies moved into the best positions they have held in the west in a year and sent patrols reaching out as much as three miles in front of their newly won hills. ‘The new line formed a parapet of defenses north of the winding Imjin river, Subpoena of Diary Asked by Sfassen 8 pm. in the 20th Century Theatre, |[n (hina A'd (ase WASHINGTO! , Oct. 6 — B — | Firveohd #.-bultese i udhed Beiwte Ta- vestigators today to subpoena the diary of the late Senator Vanden- berg (R-Mich) to corroborate “the essential facts” of his earlier testi- mony about a 1949 White House conference on China aid. In testimony before the Senate Internal Security subcommittee last Monday, Stassen quoted Vanden- berg as telling him in November, 1950, that Secretary of State Ache- son and Ambassador - at - Large Philip C. Jessup had proposed at| the White House meeting that further military aid to the Chinese Nationalist forces be cut off. ‘The State Department has agreed that such a conference Was held on Feb. 5, 1949, that it was called to consider such a proposal from the U.S. military representative in China and that President Truman turned it down after Congressional lcaders objected. Tuna Fishermen Fight Canners, Sell fo Public K SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6—?— Fishermen, bittér about the impor- tation of frozen fish from Japan, today offered their ¢una catches to the public at 25 cents a pound. This was 24 to 40 cents under the current retail price. 2 The fishermen's union, affiliated Wallace by the Communist Interna- tional in Moscow following his So- viet, Asid visit,” the witness said. Wallace lost out for re-nomina- tion as Vice-President at the Chi- cago 'mocratic National Conven- tion in July, 1944. Harry S. Truman was chosen in his stead. However, Wallace did get the job of Secretary of Commerce early in 1945, Budenz also analyzed the Wallace cables to President Roosevelt sent with Harry Bridges’ warehouse and longshore unionh, took advertising space in the city papers to tell their story. They turned their union hall, at Fisherman’s Wharf, into a retail market. Much frozen tuna is being import- ed from Japan by Pacific Coast canners. The fishermen had urged that a 15 percent tariff be imposed on such imports. " Today’s ads said “the canners are from China in 1944 and tried . WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU ‘Temperatures for 24-Hour Period ending 6:20 o'clock this morning At Airport: Maximum, 51; Minimum, 46. FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinity) Mostly cloudy with rain showers tonight and Sunday. Southeasterly winds 15 to 20 mph. Low tonight near 42 PRECIPITATION e At Airport — 0.23 inches; to|buying Japanese-produced tuna at prove that they contained informa- |a price that won't even pay for the tion and recommendations accept-|oil or gas we use in our boats. Rath- ible from the Communist viewpoint. |er than give these fish away to the canners, we have chosen to give the e |public the benefit of our labors. e |First pazt of our fight is to get ® |rid of the many tons of albacore we e (have just caught. Some more is ® |still coming in.” Starts . . . 6:47 a. . e|® . © 0 00 000 0 0 ol . e|® DUCK HUNTING HOURS o o|® . ol October 7 . oo . e| e Starts... 6:45 a. * LIRS Ends . ..5:16 pm. ® oo ol October 8 el ole . . Ends ;.. 5:13 pm. ® . ® & & 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 L] o| — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — SSOCIATED PRESS Bishop of Juneau's Diocese Is fo Be Installed Sunday *The Most Reverend Dermot O'- Flanagan will be installed as the first Bishop of the newly created Catholic Diocese of Juneau at 11 a.m. Sunday October 7 in the Cath- edral of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary. The Most Reverend Thomas A. Connolly, Archbishop of Seattle and Metropolitan of the new ecclesiastical Province of Seat- tle will preside at the installation ceremonies. Immediately following the installation a Solemn Pontifi- cal Mass will be celebrated by Bish- op O'Flanagan. Assisting at the ceremonies here will be: the Most Reverend Francis D. Gleeson, 8. J.,, Vicar Apostolic of Alaska; thg Most Reverend Jo- seph P. Dougherty, newly consecrat- ed Bishop of the Diocese of Yakima in Washington; Right Reverend Raphael Heider, O.S.B., Abbot of St. Martin’s Abbey at Olympia, Wash- ington; and Very Reverend Harold L. Small, 8. J,, Provincial of the Oregon Province of the Society of Jesus, Bishop O’'Flanagan was consecrat- ed in Holy Family Church in An- chorage on October 3. At the im- pressive ceremonies Archbishop Con- nolly presided. Bishop Francis Glee- son was Consecrator, Bishop Jo- seph Dougherty and Bishop Charles D. White of Spokane wgre co-con- secrators of the new Bishop. The Most Reverend Edwin V. O'Hara, Bishop of Kansas City, Right Rever- end Raphael Heider and Very Rev- erend Harold Small, 8. J., were present for the Consecration aleng with forty-six priests from the new Diocese of Juneau, the Vicariate of Alaska, the Vicariate of Whito- horse, the Diocese of Seattle and military chaplains. The following priests of the Dio- cese of Juneau and the Vicariate of Alaska will assist in the instal- lation ceremonies here tOmMOITOW! Rev. James U. Conwell, S. J.; Rev. Edgar Gallant; Rev, Joseph Walsh; Rev. Harley Baker; Rev. Willlam McIntyre; Rev. Robert L. Whelan, 8. J.; Rev. David Melbourne; Rev. Matthew Hoch: vue; and Rev. Raymond 3 to be present at the installation of Bishop O'Flanagan. Big Grid Games Scheduled Today By TED MEIER NEW YORK, Oct. 6—®—Plenty of big college football games are on tap today with two super-dupers and Oklahoma-Texas A. and M. These two games pit the top- ranking team in the Associated Press poll, Michigan State, against the number seven team, Ohio State, and No. 4, Oklahoma, against No. 10, Texas A. and M. A capacity crowd of 81,000 was due to watch the battle between MSC-08U, a tilt made more attrac- tive since neither has been scored on yet this season. Another sellout crowd—this time 40,000—was sure to be on hand for the Oklahoma-Aggies clash at Col- lege Station. This is a night game, incidentally, and is expected to match last year's 34-28 thriller won by Oklahoma in the closing minutes. California, ranked 2nd to Michi- gan State by only a few points, is involved in another intersectional contest. This ,time the Bears are at home meeting Minnesota of the Big Ten at Berkeley, Calif. Last Saturday the Bears flew east to trounce Penn at Philadelphia. Illinois, No. 8, tangles with Wis- consin in a Big Ten fray at Cham- paign, Il Tennessee, No. 3, plays host to Duke; Texas, No. 6, entertains North Carolina; and Maryland, No. 9, plays at home against George Washington in a Southern Confer- ence setto. Two more intersectional games find Army, invading the Chicago area for the first time in 21 years to meet Northwestern, and Stan- ford coming east to battle Michigan at Ann Arbor. Some of the other big games in- clude Southern California at Wash- ington; Georgia Tech at Kentucky; and Princeton at Navy. BURDICK RETURNS FROM TIMBER SALES INSPECTION After completing a timber sale inspection, Charles Burdick, as- sistant regional forester for the U. S. Forest Service, returned on the Ranger 10 yesterday. He in- spected the timber at Fish Bay and Goose Cove, where the Wally and Kelly Westfall Co., are logging. | At Fick Cove on Chichagof Island | he inspected the area being logged by the Colby brothers. The forest service men cruised timber at Patterson Bay, which |is the location for a proposed tim- | ber sale. The party was out for ten | days. e e .l bt e Lawrence. Ne< . might, The public is cordially invited | listed in Michigan State-Ohio State | 7 PRICE TEN CENTS Stalin Tells OfRuss Bomb Explosion | ° By EDDY GILMORE MOSCOW, Oct. 6—iM—Genera- lissimo Joseph Stalih disclosed to- day Russia recently explodéd dn atomic bomb in a test and plans more test blasts of “atomic bomby of various calibers.” 3 This was the first time the Soviet Union had announced it had ‘eéx- ploded an atomic bomb. Stalin made his revelation in a front page interview with an un- named correspondent of Pravda, official newspaper of the Russian Communist party. ¢ The announcement was: e phoned to U.S. Ambassador Kirk just before he left for ::: airport to board a plane for United States. The news did rot delay his departure. ! Stalin advised American leaders not to “get excited and raise. the Ialnrm about the atomic bomb ex- plosion in the USS.R.” on the United country whatsoever at any time.” Instead, he said, Russian developments: are for fense against “The testing of al various calibers will. in future also decory for our country's di the Anglo - American frout,” Stalin said, Dean, (In Vista, ¢ . Grordon chairman . of thaih8. A “En- ergy Comn lin was only confirming what \we (the United States) al 3 mw." (“But we mm th grest interest any future test Russia might make,” he said, § (The test bomb was not neces- o ground, he added) - . bigt Stalin repeated that Russia wants international control of stomic wenpons but charged that an. Amers ican plan put before the United Nations was a “mockery of control. Demo Theme for Next Campaign Is Now in Making ST. LOUIS, 'Oct,’ 6—M—What may be the theme for the Demo- cratic Presidential campaign next year—that the Republican party is the war party—has been sounded at the Young Democratic National Convention. TWO ) Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson ‘of Illinois and Sen. Warren Magnuson of Washington, made that charge yesterday in talks before the organization. Declaring that “confusion and bitter conflict” exist among the Republicans, Stevenson told the 1,500 delegates that although the GOP tries to blame the Democrajs for the Korean war, many Repub- lican leaders “clamor for bigger, hotter wars.” { Magnuson charged that if w- publican had been in the ite House in 1946 and a Re President and Congress elec! in 1948, the United States would be at war with Russia today. : “The all-important issue facin the American people today,” Gov. Sievenson sald, “is foreign policy.” bombs of earried out to the plan agalhst . ‘aggressive MERCY FLIGHT IS MADE BY COAST GUARD A crew member aboard the fish- ing vessel Last Chance was to be seriously ill and delirious morning and a U.S. Coast Gi plane was dispatched from Annétie Island to take the patient to t- chikan. The Last Chance was an- chored in Lancaster Cove on Prince of Wales Island. AT HOTEL JUNEAU Ronald Willlams of Sheldon Jackson Junior College is staying at the Hotel Juneau. . . . OCTOBER 7 L] . Ld ® Low tide 12:01 am., 05 ft. o e High tide 6:26 am., 126 ft. o ® Low tide 12:01 pm., 59 ft. e e High tide 6:02 pm, 153 ft. ® . ° . OCTOBER 8 R . LJ L] L] . . B . e . 54 L]