Defense Secretary Johnson. Gen. Bradley Urge Action On Europe Re-arming Proposal WASHINGTON. Aug. ll-4& Secretary of Defense Johnson told senators Wednesday the mili tary department is willing to ac cept 60 percent in cash and 40 percent in contract authority to launch President Truman's arms programs. It is agreeable to the military, he said, to spread the cost of the $1,450,000,000 program over two or even three years. America's three top military men the Joint Chiefs of Staff waited far Johnson to conclude his testimony before they made their report to the Senate For eign Relations and Armed Serv ices committees. Senators Vandenberg R Mich.l yesterday proposed a SO SO split in the cash and contract authority to carry out the re-arming of the North Atlantic pact nations. But Johnson said his staff had advised him that 60 percent of the $1,160,000,000 for Western TJu rope must be in cash. The re mainder can be in authority to make contracts which will be paid for in cash later, ne said. Senator Saltonstall IR-Mass.) asked Johnson if this authority would mean a firm contract to be paid for in fiscal 1951-52. John ton replied it would be. Saltonstall asked if the re-arming of Europe will mean any re duction in the U.S. Defense pro gram. Johnson said no, It would not. He said he would not agree to any plan which would reduce "the ample security of the United States." In addition to the Senate hear ing, Secretary of State Acheson is scheduled for . a closed door meeting of the House Foreign Af fairs committee. Quick Action Needed After Johnson- had completed hi testimony. Gen. Omar Brad ley, Army Chief of Staff, took over. He said that if the Ameri can people want to use the ad vantage gained in the "cold war," they must move quickly at establishing a long range plan of defense. Bradley and the military heads of the navy and air force. Ad miral Louis Denfeld and Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, have just returned from a 10-day trip to Europe where they conferred with military chiefs of Atlantic pact nations. They confined their discussions to problems of organ ization. Bradley said the five nations Britain, the Netherlands, Luxem bourg, France and Belgium which signed the Western Union pact, "are the nucleus of resist ance on which any North Atlantic SUIT defense plant must be based." "You Joint Chiefs of Staff have examined the defense concept of the Western Union and have found that It it in accordance with our strategic thinking," he said. Bradley said no longer can the U.S. go it alone on IU military planning. "Exhaustion of our moral and material resources would be the result," he said, "for that rea son, the Joint Chiefs of Staff urge the enactment of this legislation." Hypnotist Uses Phone To Restore Girl To Senses CHELTENHAM, Eng., Aug. 11. I.Vt Hypnotist Peter Casson put a group of people to sleep here July 28. , " He finally got the last one to wake up Wednesday by long dis tance phone from London. Anyway, that't what 19-year-old Joyce Dovery and her moth er say. The family doctor agrees with them. Joyce went to sleep during a mass demonstration of Casson's powers at the Town Hall nearly two weeks ago. In a walking trance, she wandered away from the crowd. When Casson brought the rest back to their senses, she was on her way home, still in a dream. The following day she collapsed at work. Then she went to a movie and passed out again. She took to swooning in the street when people spoke to her. The family doctor decided the was mil in a nypnottc state. He put in a call for Casson, who by now was playing in music hall in London. By phone from 120 miles away Casson told the girl to fall into a sound sleep ana wane up in live minutes. At the end of the appointed time Joyce awoke, thanked Cas son and told the doctor the felt fine. 'This was a perfectly genuine case of hypnosis, said tne doc tor. "She was completely under Casson's influence and only he could put ner rignt. . SECTION TWO Established 1873 ROSEBURG, OREGON THURSDAY, AUG. 11, 1949 188-49 Children's Story Hour Stt 15 Minutes Later The children's story hour will be heard at 5 o'clock over KRNR, 15 minutes later than it formerly was scheduled, according to N. D. Johnson, YMCA program cnalrman. Mrs. Easther Geddes told the story of the "Selfish Giant" Mon day. Wednesday she related an other storv. me story hour win continue two more weeks, with Mrs. May Matthews and Mrs. Beth Warg being the story tellers. Plump 'n' juicy and all meat! Tmm bow good, plump tnd Juicy Armour Frankforttrt trtl Thf'f mad frtih tvry day in Portland MMontd fust tha way 70a likt 'tra hr in Oregon. Armour Frmnkfurttn art sJl-mat, too-nothinf but ftnt bf and pork and toning! Portland-mads to Oregon's taste , ,'fK V. i V. ? '-J- i . , , J i 1 1 1 i 1 I " I i : T ti o r or.. -. Hjll i THEN AND NOW Canyonville in I8S5 ii shown in the picture above, brought to the Newt Review office by Mrs. Elmer Stanley of Canyonville. Con trait between the main street of 64 years .90 and today is shown in picture below. The main street ts now the Pacific highway, carrying hundreds of automobiles day through the wn. Mrs. Stanley said the I ' - Catching, now of Mt. Angel, New Drug Saves Youth From Tetanus Infection PORTLAND, Aug. 11. P A fourteen-vear-old Gaston farm lad appeared today to be recov ering from tetanus Infection and lockjaw thanks to experimental use of the drug myonescln. University ot Oregon medical school physicians reported Harry Korquer was well enougn to de mand a not-dog yesterday ano then a steak. He got the hot-dog, but the steak must wait. Physicians said the boy step ped on a rus-v nail July 4 and developed symptoms of tetanus July 23. His body and Jaw stn fened and his mouth was so rigid for two weeks he was fed intra venously. men tne mvonescin drug was used. It relaxed his muscles long enough so he could eat normal ly while anti toxin combatted the tetanui germs. Forecast Corn, Wheat Crops Under 1948 Production But In Excess Of 10-Year Averages T , III 1 1 J r I IIVfllinrLl ril enough so he could eat normal- J II Ili f A l ts W x I ymf I The News-Review classified ads Jt ' ll ",,, brlnK ',5t r""1U" Phne 100" $C) - S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED 1 1 Frankfurters liiiH a leader in America's finest line of sausage lllllllllll jfWTT?fflTnmnTIIIIIIIIil ; , WASHINGTON, Aug. U.-VR The Agriculture department Wednesday forecast this year's corn crop at 3,538,257,000 bushels and tne wneat crop at i,ui,sju, 000 bushels, as of Aug. 1. For corn, this was an Increase of 8,072,000 bushels from 3,530, 185,000 forecast a month ago. It compares with last year's record of 3,650,548,000 and the ten-year 11938-1947) average of 2,787,628, 000. In the case of wheat, tjils was a decrease of 56,860,000 bushels for the 1,188,690,000 predicted a month ago. It compares also with 1,288,406,000 last year and a ten year average of 991,950,000. Winter wheat was put at 894, 874,000 bushels, a decrease of 37, 221,000 bushels from the 932,095.. 000 indicated a month ago. Last year's crop was 990.098,000 bushels and the ten-year average is 726, 553,000. Durum wheat was estimated at 42.278,000 bushels, a decrease of 6,488,000 bushels from 48,766,000 Indicated a month ago. Production last year was 44,742,000 bush. Is and the ten-year average is 30, 256,000. Other spring wheat was esti mated at 194,678.000 bushels, a decrease of 13,151,000 bushels from the 207.829.000 indicated a month ago, 253,566,000 last year and 265,397,000 for the ten-year average. Oats production was put at 1, 308.608.000 bushels, compared with 1,379,672.000 indicated a month ago, 1.491.752,000 last year and 1.234.082,000 lor the ten-year average. Other Crops Estimated The Indicated production of other crops compared with last month't estimate, production last year and the ten-year average, respectively, Included: Potatoes 362.534,000 bushels; 368,696,000 ; 445.850,000 and 393, 403,000. Applet (commercial) 127.823, OOOSushels; 121,081,000; 88,407,000 and 111,114.000. Peaches 75,063,000 bushels; 76, 25.000; 65,352,000 and 68,947.000. Pears 34.208,000 bushels; 33,685, 000; 26,334,000 and 30,832,000. Cherries Z30.000 tons; 225,000; 214,000 and 172,000. Apricots 216,000 tons; 218,000; 247,000 and 227,000. Milk and Eggs Milk production In July was reported at 11.544.000.000 pounds, compared with 12,303,000,000 in June. Production in July last year was 11,514,000,000 pounds com pared with 11,422,000,000 for the ten-year July average. Egg production in July was re ported at 4.344,000 compared with 4,905.000,000 In June. Production In July last year was 4,435,000,000 compared with 4,035,000,0 for the ten-year July average. New Far East Policy Mulled At Washington By The Associated Press.) The United States Government tackled anew today the problem of working out new policy for the Par East. Ambassador to China J. Leigh ton Stuart was reporting to Presi dent Truman and Secretary of State Dean. Acheson on the com plex situation resulting from the communist rout of Chinese na tionalist armies. His report coincided with Can ton dispatches which said the communists were throwing fresh forces into drives towtrd the na tionalist provisional capital. Na tionalists fled Kanhsien, Kiangsl province capital only 215 miles from Canton. Acheson went before a secret session of the House Foreign Af fairs committee to discuss hit program for working out a new approach. Hit department In a White Paper last week wrote off aid to Generalissimo Chiang Kai shek's nationalists as a costly failure. A new policy planning group, headed by Ambassador At-Lare Philip C. Jessup, was reported almost ready to start a broad sui-vev of the problems facing the I'.S. in China and elsewhere in the Far East. Acheson and his aides withheld official comment on the appear ance before Congress yesterday of Elpidio Quirino, r resident of the Philippines. The Island leader appealed for at least moral sup port from the VS. for a new anti-communist pact proposed re cently by Quirino and Chiang. Australian Defense Minister John Dedman commented in Can berra that Australia would wel come creation of a Far East pl liance similar to the Atlantic pact. Colorado leads the world In the production of tugar beets. The state flower of Florida Is the orange blossom. JOE Berlin CbcfcaaV Speeded Comber Plans Decision WASHINGTON. Aug. 11' An Air Force General said today that Russia's sudden blockade of Berlin last summer had a strong Influence on decisions to carry out the B36 bomber program. MaJ. Gen. Frederick H. Smith, Air Force Requirements chief, returned to the witness stand for his second day before the House Armed Services committee. It It investigating the history ot the giant six-engined bomber. Smith told this storv: In April, 1948, there was "con siderable difference of opinion" in the Air Staff at to the value of the B3S. Gen. George C. Kenney, then Chief of the Strategic Air Com mand, preferred refueling medi um bombers for long range mis sions, and had proposed using he B36 as a tanker Instead of bomber. During that month, however, an early model B36 made a 6.-900-mile flight carrying a simu lated 10.000-pound bomb load. In May. It flew anotner long mis sion with the heavy load, cover ing 8.062 miles in 36 hours. - Smith said the majority of po tential enemy targets would have been within this range, "the per formance was encouraging," he said. In June, he continued. Air Sec retary Symington called a meet ing of Air Force commanders and technicians to review the en tire B36 program. Symington had seen B36s flown at the Consoli dated Vultee aircraft plant in Fort Worth, Texas, not long be fore, and had been Impressed by performance records. As the June meeting started, the Berlin Airlift was being put Into operation by the Air Force, Gen. Smith said, and Gen. Lu cius D. Clay, VS. Commander In Berlin, "took a most serious view of the situation." "After review, the decision was clearly In favor of carrying out the full B36 contract," Smith said. The term "polecat" Is some times applied to skunks, but real ly belongs to a related animal of Europe and Asia. 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