2 The Newt-Review, Roieburej, Ore. Wed.. Oct. 12, 1949
Couple Survive
Fall Down Face
Of Rooster Rock
PORTLAND, Oct. U.-JJPl-A
young couple fell an estimated
ISO feet down the sheer face of
285-foot-hlgh Rooster rock in the
Columbia river gorge yesterday
and suffered only severe bruises.
"I'll see Joe fall as long as I
live." mumbled Shirley Jean Ami
carella as rescuers lifted her and
her husband, Joseph, Into an am
bulance. The husband recalned con
sciousness after sheriff's deputies
had eased the man and wife down
the rock in wire rescue baskets.
Something hit me on the head
that's all I know," he said. His
wife reported falling rocks had
knocked him out and he fell.
Their safety rope snapped her
off the rock fare and she landed
on a rock ledge. Her brother,
Sherman McClure, low man of
the roped trio, managed to hold
on and came down safely despite
a leg Injury. He was struck by a
boulder.
A motorist, Mrs. May Lawrence
Bljler, Hood River, witnessed the
fall from the Columbia river
waterlevel highway. She was also
Injured by a rock while standing
on the road to flag down a sher
iff's patrol car. A sheriff's deputy
was nit on the hand by a falling
rock.
Secloliitd Medicine Not
Adapted To United States
tCon'Inued from Page One)
Deception Recognized
In Russian Demand
(Continued from Page One)
Russia has atomic weapons.
He answered, "read the Tass
communication."
That Soviet press agnry said
on Sept, 25 that the Russians
have atomic weapons at their
disposal. The agency statement
followed disclosure by President
Truman that an atomic explo
sion took place recently In Rus
sia. Malik's statements yesterday
In the security council took on
added interest because it was
the first Russian statement of
atomic policy since Mr. Tru
man's disclosure.
His resolution demanding the
over-all tally was the first time
that Russia has put its demand
Into a formal resolution. But
the Russians have always opposed
moves for an arms census un
less It Includes atomic weapons
ana have always said they should
be outlawed.
A few minutes before Malik
made his proposal, he cast Rus
sia's . 39th veto in the security
council to kill a French proposal
for conventional arms-counting
excluding the A-bomb and th
establishment of confidence
among the nations. It did not
FLOORING
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PACE LUMBER I FUEL
164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 242
at them would target the human
race.
Under the plan, the British
wnulri treat nnvnne who annlieil
for care, in the furnishing of med
ical attention, glasses, false teeth
or a wig. All one has to do is to
present himself to the doctor.
In order to determine fully his
understanding on the issue, Kllv
worth said he asked one of the
officials if he would be entitled to
a pair of reading glasses. He was
Informed he would, hut that he
would have to wait five months
for them.
The people do not pay for the
protection through any form of
social security, but only through
general taxation.
Other Countries Visited
Kllsworth's trip took him by
boat to England, thence by air
to Sweden, where the proposed
Swedish socialized medicine plan
was studied, and thence to
France, with further brief visits
to Germany, Switzerland and It
aly, and home by air. In all he
flew 12.2IX) miles, spending i'4
I hours in the air.
The committee was also dele
gated to study civil aircraft and
transports. In Sweden the mem
bers visited an airplane factory
consisting of 25,000 square feet,
blasted out of solid rock 100 feet
below the ground. Total of 1.000
men were employed building civil
and military aircraft. The parly
also studied the Swedish synthe
tic fuel plants, as a further legis
lative responsibility In the study
of fuel.
In answer to questions at the
Klwanls meeting, he expressed
the opinion that the general eco
nomic situation and the morale
of the European people are
brighter. He said he believed this
due partly to affects of the F.uro
pean Recovery plan, even though
this represents only about five
percent of the nations' financial
needs. The English, though try
ing, do not seem to be doing as
much as thev might to lift them
selves out of their slump, he in
dicated.
Ellsworth said he hopes to ne
home until about the first of the
year. He left shortly before the
adjournment of Congress, expect
ed this week, beci.use he missed
out on the summer recess. All
Important bills and appropriation
measures have been taken care
of.
. He described the past lengthy
session as not only "rough on
us," but definitely "detrimental"
to the country, in the long delays.
He said he couldn't assess 'lie
hlame, but the session has been
the most unsatisfactory and mott
confused during his seven years
in Congress.
Ellsworth said he hopes to visit
each of the seven counties in h'
district during Is stay here. He
has been asked to officiate at the
dedication of the Dorena dam
Oct. 23.
Movies Of Canada
Jaunt Shown To
Rod-Gun Club
Members of the Roseburg Rod
and Gun club were entertained
at the regular business meeting
Tuesdny night by E. R. "Chub"
Harvey, Glendale, who presented
motion pictures and slides taken
during a 30-day trip Into the
Prince George lake section on the
headwaters of the Fraser river in
.British Columbia, Just south ol
the Yukon Territory border. Ha
Ivey and his party traveled more
j than 100 miles of connected water
I ways. His motion and still pic
turf's were made in colors and
depicted the scenery and recrea
tional features of the area. He
also showed motion pictures of
a boat trip down the Rogue river.
At the business session the club
heard committee reports, consid
ered a program for curbing land
abuse during pheasant season,
planned the fall trapshoot season,
which will begin with a "tune-up
shoot next Sunday, and transact
ed routine business.
James Vaughn, superintendent
of the Rock Creek trout hatchery,
told the club that work has been
completed on a dam across Rock
creek to Increase water supply
and that Installation of holding
ponds and pipelines Is in progress.
The new ponds will be used to
hatch salmon, according to pres
ent plans.
Halsey Joins In Hitting
At B-36 Bomber Power
(Continued from Page One)
The Weather
U. . Weather Bureau Oft Ice
Roseburg, Oregon
; Fair with morning cloudiness
today and Thursday,
Highest temp, for any Oct. ... 9
Lowest temp, for any Oct. .. 22
I Highest temp, yeeterday .... it
j Lowest temp, last 24 hre. ........ 4
Precipitation last 24 hre. .05
' Precipitation since Oct 1 2 21
precipitation since Sept. 1 .....4.17
Eicees since Sept. 1 1.33
Union Will Win Steel
Strike, Murray Asserts
(Continued from Page One)
Include atomic weapons, Malik
complained.
The Ukraine, only Soviet sat
ellite on the 11-natlon security
council, voted with Russia.
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attack" on large areas.
With a reference to that, Hal
sey said a successful war "can
not be ought. by carrying on sep
arate campaigns against inJu
trial and civil populations."
He scornfully compared this
concept of strategic air warfare
to medieval "siege" operations.
Halsey. whose carrier-based
airmen drummed the.lapanese up
and down the Pacific, said the
lesson from World War Two is til
need or Immediate heavy air at
tacks at the military body of the
enemy "who would be trying to
crunch his way across Kurope. '
"The objective of stopping and
finally driving hark the enemy
onrush can only be done by at
tacking the enemy's armed
forces and the transport system
which moves him and his sup
plies." Bombers by passing these par
amount military targets, he said,
"won't stop anythings -except
possibly bullets from the thou
sands of high flying fast fighters
an aggressor will ' ."
Attack en Cities Futile
Strategic bomuhifc ... .ear area
population centers can't stop en
emy ground forces, llclsey rum
hied on to an attentive commit
tee. The mass bombing of citlf-s
can only produce delay, remote
and Indirect effects on the course
of the war.
"The weight of evidence In our
own and the British bombing sur
veys shows this very clearly.
''These reports show that it
was a mistake to believe the B
17s, or later B-2Ss. could, by un
escorted mass bombing attacks
on cities, gain military advant
age In proportion to lucii' cos,, or
to believe that results would be
directly and Immediately effec
tive." Air Command Vital
Halsey went on to say that the
lesson from the last war that
stands out clearly above all ol ti
er is, "If you want to go any
where In modern war, in the air,
on the sea, on the land you must,
have command of the air."
Command of the air won't be
gained hy heavy bombers, Hal
sey said, and added:
"It is gained by attacking en
emy air ticlds and their support
ing installations.
sylit i en d gsia "Inhngiodw otn
the enemy pilots faster than he
can train them."
Grand Jury Session Is
Haired By Stork's Visit
OKLAHOMA CITY. IVt. 12
t.Tt The entile Oklahoma coun
ty Grand Jury heiped member
John A. Oicutt sweat out th
arrival of the stork yesterday.
Oicutt reported for jury duty,
then asked to he excused so ho
could II. iK the stork In.
The Jury wailed, and waited
and waited for Orcutt's return.
In the Jury room, they paced
the flour. And in the hospital,
Omni paced the floor. Finally,
eight hours later, the stork ar
med with an eight pound boy.
The Jury dismissed for the day.
and decided to subpoena Orcutt
to show up with a box of cigars.
Murray to do all he can to "keep
the CIO united."
Talk that left-wing CIO unions
may break away and form a
third major labor organization
was denied by (Jrant Oakes, pres
ident of the CIO Farm Equip
ment Workers. He denied repoi's
which named him as one of the
key planners of the rebel move.
In New Orleans, southern CIO
officials and the president of 'he
CIO Gas. Coke and Chemiral
Workers investigated reports that
ft .000 of the 15.000 southern mem
bers of the Gas and Coke union
have seceded.
8teel Industry Accused
In Washington, a group Includ
ing Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
accused the steel industry of act
ing "in favor of its profits a.id
against the national interest" In
the steel strike.
The statement was issued by
the Americans for Democratic
Action, a political group. It said
the industry should accept a pres
idential fact-finding board's re
port, and declared the union's de
mands for company -paid pen
sions are Justified.
Among the signers of the state
ment were Senator Humphrey
(D Minni, ADA'S national chair
man: Senator Morse Ft Orel,
and Rep. Mitchell i D-Wash, i
In New York, the Iron Age, a
trade weekly, said consumers'
steel stocks are smaller than had
been thought when the steel
strike started. It said big fabri
cators can work 30 days longer
wilhout curtailing production.
The steel strike, and the 24
day old strike of 380,000 United
Mine workers who also seek
welfare and pension concessions
are growing more intense dally
In their effect on American econ
omy. Iron Age said that unless there
is real bargaining soon the na
tion can exiect "one of the woisl
tie-ups in its history."
Steel fabricators, employing
half a million steelworkers, are
threatened by strikes set to start
Saturday, when some contracts
expire.
In Chicago, International Har
vester company said it will lay
off 3,500 more workers Friday in
a parts tie-up, resulting from a
strike hy 4.6ii0 CIO Farm Equip
ment workers. About 17.000 Har
vester employes at other plants
already are idle as a result of
the tieup.
Punchboards OKd At
One City, Lose At Another
EUGENE. Oct. 12. .P You
won't be able to have lun with
punchboards here but you can
skip over to neighboring Spring
field and play the pinball ma
chines. The city councils of the two
communities have arrived at op
posite conclusions on the merits
of legalizing the operation of
amusement devices.
Springfield Mayor B. P. Larson
voted "yes" Monday night to
break a 3-3 deadlock and okay the
licensing and regulation ot pin
ball machines. At Eugene, the
same night, the council reversed
a previous derision and said "nay"
to punchboards of the question
and answer type. The previous
vote was 5-2 in favor, but after
hearing church and civic group
protests, the vote against the
idea was unanimous.
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OCTOBER
SPECIAL
(TgGHjJBH
Auto Collision Near
Yoncalla Kills 2 Persons
(Continued From Page One)
State Police Sgt. Lyle Harrell
reported that Colson was travei
ing south, and was over the cen
ter of the left lane, when he met
an Oregon-California-Nevada fast
freight, operated by Alder Ray
mond Conrad. 37 12 High street,
Eugene, traveling north.
Jolson's left arm apparently
was out the side window, accord
ing to the officer. The arm
caught on the truck and was sev
ered above the elbow. He was
taken to Mercy hospital, whete
amputation at the shoulder was
necessary.
Damage to the truck and trail
er was negligible, and only slight
damage to the left side ol Col
son's car was reported.
India's Prime Minister
Getting Eyeful Of U. S.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. OF)
Prime Minister Nehru of India
set out today on a strenuous get
acquainted tour of the United
States. American officials hope
it will help make India incline
more strongly toward the west
in the cold war with Russia.
Nehru is a hero of his coun
try's fight for Ireedom and
firobably the outstanding figure
n Asia. He was greeted person
ally by President Truman on his
arrival yesterday for a state
visit of nearly a month. Last
night he was Mr. Truman's guest
at a formal dinner at B'air house.
It is Nehru's first visit to the
United States, of which he has
been critical at times, partly on
the score of American race re
lations. A moderate Socialist who heads
India's majority Congress party,
he also has expressed doubts in
the past of the virtues of Ameri
can style capitalism.
Neva Dallair Interment
To Occur At Tenmile
. Funeral services for Neva
Croucher Dallair; Havfork, Cali
who died recently, will be held
at Medford this week.
Interment will be in the family
plot at the Tenmile cemetery
Thursday.
Surviving are her husband, Vic
tor Dallair; three children; her
father, Frank Croucher. aid
brother Donald Croucher, both of
Medford.
Mrs. Dallalr's parents were
formerly from Olalla.
Obligation Of Teacher
Topic Of SOCE Proxy
(Continued from Page One)
tion of instruction classes for
teachers in grades one to eight
respectively, according to Coun
ty Superintendent Kenneth Barne
burg. Almost the entire day, begin
ning at 9 a.m., will be taken
up with group meetings with
demonstrations. The teachers will
continue to divide up into the
various class rooms for their
sessions.
Luncheon will be at 11:45 a.m.,
with the group meetings re
suming until 2:30. Following a
brief intermission, the combined
group will assemble in the audi
torium for a panel discussion.
Preparations are being made
to entertain an additional 200
county high school teachers, who
will be here Friday, swelling the
total number to more than 500,
for the all-county institute. Sev
eral speakers, and special pro
gram features will be included
on the program.
News-Review Classified Ads
bring best results. Phone 100.
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October 923
7:45 P.M. "
Each Evening Rev. L. T. Edwards
Evangelist
Colored movies and tlidet to illustrate sermons
EVERYBODY WELCOME
The original forest area of the
United States is estimated at 820
million acres nearly half the
country's land area.
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Revelation It I
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