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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1948)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29. 1948 FIVE Tax Cuts Mean Blow to Western Needs, Morse Says WASHINGTON. Jan. 29 (.W Senator Morse (R.-Ore.) said to day that Western reclamation and flood control projects stand no chance of getting, "neoessai-y appropriations" U ConRiess fol lows the program of Republican leaders. In a telegram to William Tug man, editor of the Eugene Regis ter Guard, Morse said he agreed with Tupman that at least $15, 000,000 should be appropriated for the Meridian dam in the Willa mette river flood control plan. But he added that he had at tended a conference of Republi can leaders Tuesday at which Chairman Bridges (R.N. H.) of the Senate appropriations com mittee recommended drastic cuts In Western projects. "There is no hope of securing the necessary appropriation for our Western projects, including flood control on the Willamette, in the amount we should have," Morse said, "if we follow the budgetary program of Taft, Knut son and Bridges." Taft is Senate Republican lead er and Knutson chairman of the House ways and means commit tee. Morse said he intended to op pose the program of the three leaders. "The prospects of obtaining in creased appropriations," he said in the telegram to Tugman, "are not good in view of the effort that is going to be made in this session of Congress to drastically cut the budget and vote a large tax reduction." ' THREE JUSTICES FILE SALEM, Ore., Jan. 29. PV The three State Supreme Court justices whose terms expire next January filed their candidacies for reelection vesterday. They are Justices James T. Brand, Harry H. Belt and Percv R. Kelly. There are seven jus tices on the bench. FREE ESTIMATES O REASONABLE PRICES NO OBLIGATION Kitchen Cabinets Window Frames Furniture Repair Doors and Windows Inlaid Linoleum Carpet Binding Asphalt Tile Drainboards F& W FLOOR COVERING UMPQUA CABINET SHOP Phone 499-R-3 2040 N. Stephens Phone 499-R 3 y I Tempting to the eye and rVt t.iste Y l Are fruits and goodies, VI sweet: vst And milk and cream do 3 help thorn so, m A sauce that's hard to U beat! Kashmir Quarrel Offers Acid Test , To United Nations By PEWITT MACKENZIE AP Foreign Affairs Analyst It's mighty fortunate for the world that the dominions of In dia and Pakistan have submitted their bitter quarrei over the i princely state of Kashmir to the United Nations, for without the peace organization this contro versy might explode into a frightful fratricidal war which , would encompass all the 400 i millions of the Indian sub-con-1 tininl and it's doubtful if such I a conflict could be prevented I from becoming, global. I If this case can be kept within ! the framework of the United Nations, It is likely to give a fine lest of the efficacy of that or ganiratlon. Thus far India and Pakistan have displayed good faith and wisdom in working through the U.N., and tacitly recognizing that the controversy Is so complicated and full of dynamite that they could scarce ly be expected to settle it between themselves. How Trouble Started It's a tragic incongruity that the once peacefully romantic garden-spot of Kashmir should now hang down over the Indian peninsula from the Himalayas like a flaming sword. The trouble of course grew out of the forma tion of the independent domin ions last summer. At that time Kashmir, and the other hundreds of native states, were given the privilege of join ing either dominion or being In dependent. The Hindu mahara jah of Kashmir, Harl Singh, de cided to remain free, but he didn't reckon with the fact that 77 per cent of his subjects were Moslems. From the neighboring territory . of Pakistan Pathan tribesmen, who also are Moslems, swarmed Into the state with the Idea of joining it to Pakistan. There was savage bloodshed and destruction. The maharajah promptly cast his lot with Hindu India and asked for protective troops, which were sent. That s where the matter stands now, with constant danger of ojien warfare breaking out between Pakistan and India. Plebiscite Not Answer The U.N. security council has created a three-nation commis sion to study the whole situation and mediate the quarrel. Judging by the discussions already held, this mediation would involve a stoppage of the fighting in Kash mir, withdrawal of all troops,. and establishment of an impar tial interim administration alter which a plebiscite would be held to let the people decide Kashmir's future status. Well, offhand the holding of a plebiscite would sivm to be the ideal way of settling this danger ous crisis. However, your cor respondent believes the U.N. will find that It cannot depend on any plebiscite for a decision but that disposition of the case will have to be made by the two dominions and the Kashmir government, acting within the framework of the peace organization. Population Ignorant Mv point is this: the population of Kashmir is about 4,000,000. Only 6.6 per cent of the people are literate, and the percentage of those who really are educated is much lower. The Kashmir Brahmins highest caste of all the Hindus are educated aris tocrats, but the vast majority of the inhabitants (a handsome race, with a gypsy type of beauty I are primitive and totally ignorant folk. Now this isn't to say that these people of Kashmir haven't a great future. However, It is to say that right now they would be wholly incapable of rendering a verdict regarding their country in a plebiscite. Possibly a plebiscite, carefully supervised by impartial authori ties, might be a good precedent and might even produce some in teresting results. Still, as prev iously indicated, one would ex pect that the final decision would have to be worked out, not by a plebiscite alone, but by all in terested parties under guidance of the U.N. a aeue s j eas I Minion Mere lo Strike in Germany For Food Increase STUTTGART, Germany, Jan. 21) i.Vi -About 1.000.000 workers in Wurttemhurg-Haden will strike at midnight Monday protesting loud shortages, it was announced tiwl;iy. Tile American zone state's 24 hour general strike will be the fecund In Irs. than 10 davs in volving l.OOO.OOO U. S. zone work ers. Th.it munv quit their jobs for a day Jan. 23. FRANKFURT. Germany. Jan. 29 i.l'i An allied plan tor an "economic administration" of the Unmd States and British zonei drew criticism today from French anil irf'i man leaders, hhort ra tiuns provoked protests from Ger man workers and Jewish stu dents. U. S. and British occupation authorities, in a meeting with the German leadei-3 here last night, gave them a draft charter for the economic eovernnient of the economically merged zones. The Germans said afterwards Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Dn't vmlMrriurrf bjr loose fat? teeth slipping, dropping or wabbling wnt-n yuu cut. lane nr laugn. jual sprin kle little KASTEETH on your platee. I nit pleasant powder gives a remarK. able sens nf added comfort and aeru nty by holding platea mora firmly. No fummy, gooey, pasty last or feeling Is alkaline Inon-acldi. Get FAS- TEETH at any drag store they had oposed the allies' pro posal for a Bircnal "adminisra tlon chairman," a kind of econ- nomlc prime minister, on the ground it would mean too mucn power for one man. One Gorman comented: "We remember Hitler." In Paris, a spokesman for the French foreign office said France had obpected, in notes to the U. S. and Britain several days ago, that the proposed "economic ad ministration" would rebuild Ger man bureaucracy. Ijibor leaders were reported considering strikes of about 1, 200.000 workers In the U. S. zone and some 3,200,000 ill the Bri tish zone. having six months service In the army between Deo. 7, 1SMI, and last June 30 are eligible for ap pointment as second lletenants, If they are between 21 and 28 years of age and It they are col lege graduates. Friday night to hear Jerry F. Saylvr, executive secretary of the State Public Employes Re tirement system, It was announ ced by City Recorder Amelia J. Dick. Sayler will explain the benefits derived from the re tirement act. Portland cement was first de vtloped commercially early in the 19th century. Retirement System To Be Talk Topic Here County, school district, and 1 ir.nicnlai emnlovei are nlvlted to I a meeting In the council cham- tlcian to study the resistance of bers of the City Hall at 8 o'clock solids to rupture. Galileo was the first matheme- 2nd Lieut. Appointments In O. N. G. On New Basis SALEM, Ore.. Jan. 29-(.l Adjutant General Thomas E. Hi lea announced today a new policy for direct appointments of sec ond lietenants in the Oregon Na tional Guard. He said former enlisted men ml mum wm OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT in The CREASON Building At Winchester and Jackson Srs. Triangle Single or In Suites. Inquire FRANK BODIN HOTEL ROSE Phone 622 Milk, natures finest food, is now being made better and more healthful. The Umpqua Dairy takrs rich whole milk and adds Vitamin D, to offset possible deficiencies in your winter diet. The fortified milk is then Homogenized, distributing the cream evenly throughout the bottle. You should drink this milk, with its extra good and extra good for-you qualities daily. Just ask for it at your grocery or call the Umpqua Dairy. ROSEBURG KINDERGARTEN Mrs Mary Eastman 113 E. 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