8 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medforef. Oregon, Wednesday, October 8, 1938
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Nuclear Explosion
Suspension Said To
Rest With Russians
United Nations, N.Y.-IUPD-
The United States said today
the Kremlin itself must de
cide whether the atomic Big
Three will suspend nuclear
tests on schedule at the end
of this month.
"It is up to the Soviet
Union now as to whether tests
will be suspended on Oct. 31,
1
Pre-Planning for
Fire Emergencies
Could Save Lives
Medford Fire Chief Gordon
said today that pre-planning
for fire emergencies could
save 85 per cent of the lives
lost annually in home fires.
In a special Fire Preven
tion Week message, Barker
said too many deaths are
caused by people falling
asleep while smoking or re
entering burning homes to
rescue pets and personal pos
sessions. Most fire deaths
tragically involve families in
the home, he noted.
Every day in the United
States, he pointed out, there
are about 1,400 home fires, 31
deaths by fire, 135 store fires,
100 factory fires, 110 barn
fires, 11 school fires, four hos
pital fires and nine church
fires.
Suffocate From Smoke
Most of the people who die
in home fires are not burned,
he noted. They usually suffo
cate from smoke and fire
gasses.
Barker recommended four
rules to avoid being trapped
in homes by fire. They are:
1. Plan at least two ways to
get out of every room in the
house.
2. Make exit plans for
every member of the family,
day and night, and rehearse
them regularly until everyone
understands clearly and can
move through the plan swift
ly and smoothly.
3. Keep exit routes clear.
Avoid placing stoves, space
heaters, and furnaces near
doors. Fire could start in one
of these and block all escape.
Makes ure bedroom windows
are large enough and low
enough to serve as emergency
exits.
4. Be sure members of the
family know how to notify
the fire department quickly
and correctly.
Poll Planned for
State Police Probe
Roseburg-OJPD-State Rep. Al
Flegel (D.-Roseburg) said to
day he would poll by mail
members of the Legislative
Interim Committee on High
ways to see if there was sen
timent for an investigation of
the state police department.
One of the seven committee
members, State Rep. Richard
Groener (D.-Milwaukie) charg
ed that morale has been dam
aged because of pressure for
traffic violations arrests.
Flegel said there would be
a hearing if the committee
wanted one but that it would
not come until late in Novem
ber or early in December.
Ike 'Just Must'
Make Oregon Visit
Portland - (UPD - John John
s t o n, Republican candidate
for Congress from the third
district, said today President
Eisenhower told him he "just
might" come to Oregon in
connection with his scheduled
Oct. 22 appearance in Cali
fornia. Johnstor said he talked to
the President for 15 minutes
last week and told him he
would like him to visit Ore
gon. "He chuckled and said,
T just might,' " Johnston said.
"It was off the cuff, and I
don't consider it a definite
commitment, Johnston said.
Butler Accuses
Republicans of Gag
Wichita, Kan. - (LTD - Demo
cratic National Chairman
Paul Butler blamed Republi
cans Tuesday night for trying
to gag criticism of Eisenhower-Dulles
foreign policy; then
accusing Democrats if any
thing bad happened in inter
national affairs.
Butler told Kansas Fourth
district Democrats that the
Republicans were guilty of an
"operation in double think"
on the issue of the administra
tion's China policy.
He said the President's re
cent objection to criticism of
U.S. policy on Quemoy-Matsu
by Sen. Theodore Francis
Green (D.-R.I.) and other
Democrats was "outrageous."
The "River of Kings," writ
ten by the poet Kalhana in
1148 in India, has more than
3,500 verses.
or whether they are to con
tinue," a U. S. announcement
said.
Experiments Resumed
Russia, which "suspended
tests after completing a series
in March, resumed expert
mental explosions late last
month without consultation
or advance warning.
The falsity of the Soviet
"suspension" was revealed
.Tuesday, by Foreign Minister
Andrei Gromyko, who told a
news conference here that
Russia, will continue tests
until it equals the number
conducted since March by the
United States and Britain.
Atomic expert Ralph E.
Lapp, interviewed by UPI in
Washington, speculated that
the Russian propagandists
who inspired the spring "sus
pension" of tests have been
overruled by the Red Army.
The United States and Bri
tain, only other current pro
ducers of nuclear weapons,
had offered to suspend tests
for at least a year beginning
Oct. 31, scheduled opening
date for negotiations in Ge
neva on a test ban.
Intention Reaffirmed
"We once again reaffirm
our intention to suspend tests
at the end of. this month, pro
vided the Soviet ' Union does
the same . . ." Tuesday's U.S.
statement said.
"We hope that what Mr.
Gromyko said today does not
mean that he is seeking justi
fication for a U.S.S.R. policy
of continuing unrestricted nu
clear testing now that some
progress has been made to
ward an agreement."
Western diplomats said
Gromyko's statement ap
peared to be a gesture de
signed to support Russian ef
forts to push a- resolution pro
viding for an uncontrolled
suspension of tests through
the General Assembly before
Oct. 31.
Democrats Lead
Choice by Labor
Portland - (UPD - Organized
labor Tuesday announced its
choices for office in the No
vember elections with Demo
crats dominating the lists.
The executive board of the
Oregon AFL - CIO Committee"
on Political Education ap
proved Gov. Robert D. Holmes
and Labor Commissioner
Norman O. Nilsen, both Dem
ocrats, for reelection.
It also endorsed incumbent
Democratic Rep resentatives
Charles O. Porter, Al Ullman
and Edith Green. Attorney
General Robert Y. Thornton,
Democrat, was favored by la
bor in his race against Rep.
Walter Norblad.
The committee expressed no
preference on capital punishment.
JUST A GIGOLO
Atlanta - (UPD - City alder
men voted down a bill to al
low licensed gigolo services
to operate in Atlanta. But the
bill passed easily when the
word "gigolo" was changed to
"escort."
Grange News
Upper Applegate Grange
Plans have been completed
for a Booster Night program
by Upper Applegate Grange
Friday evening, Oct. 10, in the
Grange hall commencing at
8 o'clock. The event will be
open to the public and all are
welcome to attend. There will
be a "country store" whose
stock will be sold by silent
bids. A door prize is to be
awarded, and refreshments
will be served. Charter mem
bers of the Upper Applegate
Grange will be honored dur
ing the evening.
Members are reminded to
bring sandwiches for the re
freshment hour, and items
from gardens, pantfy shelves,
or anything else they choose,
to be added to the stock of
the country store. Each mem
ber is also expected to bring
at least one guest. Visitors
from other Granges in Jack;
son and Josephine counties
have already accepted invita
tions to be present and a large
attendance is anticipated.
Composing the committee
in charge of arrangements are
Grange Lecturer Anna Scott,
Ways and Means Committee
Chairman Ethel. West and
HEC Chairman Edna Sawyer.
Grace N. Pearson,
Publicity Chairman
V
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IF AT FIRST
Knoxville, Tenn-fUPD-Urban
S. Anderson, 47, was reported
improving in a hospital today
despite five futile attempts to
take his own life. Investi
gators said Anderson plunged
a live electric wire into a bath
tub full of water in which he
was standing, slashed both
his wrists and drank two cans
of household cleaner, a quan
tity of bleach and a can of
lighter fluid.
i s m
The ancient Egyptians used
the scarab, symbol of a beetle
considered to be sacred, as a
seal and amulet.
S a
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ON THE HOUSE One of the most ingenious bootlegging
contraptions ever uncovered came to "light" in Anderson,
S. C, when deputies found a cache of illegal liquor with
a dispensing faucet concealed beneath a ceiling light
globe. Here, Bob Glenn (right) draws a fruit jar of moon
shine from the hidden tap as Hubert Guthrie and deputy
Frank Brook (center) hold some of the evidence. A 50
gallon supply barrel was found in the attic of the home.
BUS STOPPER
Oakland, Calif. (UPD Pass
engers on Key System buses
lost almost everything imag
inable, but transit company
officials said Sailor Gerry
Sasser topped the list. He lost
a crocodile. Sasser, stationed
at Oak Knoll Navy hospital,
said the foot-long baby reptile
slipped out of his traveling
case. The "croc" eluded cap
ture on bus No. 39 for five
days," but was finally collared
when it emerged from be
neath the driver's seat.
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MEDFORD, OREGON