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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1949)
fri., Sept. 1, 1949-Tr.e News-Review, Roseburj, Or. 1 Plans Advanced For Pacific Union As Counterpart Of Atlantic Pact By DEWITT MACKENZIE (AP Foreiga AMalrt Analyst) W are likely to tee a lrejh bunt of activity shortly in the interests of the Pacific union which has been proposed by President Quirino of the Philippines as a far eastern counterpart of the Atlantic pact This project is primarily de signed to halt the advance of communUm in the Orient not ry military means but by politio economic methods. The move takes on special significance in view of the striking communist successes in China. At support ers hope that it may help pre vent another global conllagra tion like the late war. which o day marks the tenth anniversary of its Hitlerian whelping. The energetic Quirino is letting no grass grow under his feet in pushing his far-reaching project. It first was announced to the out side world on July 11 after iie discussed it with President Chi ang Kai-shek of China in Manila at a conference i.o which the Gen eralissimo had been invited. These two chiefs of state having agreed on the necessity of such a development, President Quiri no visited America and on Au gust 9 made a plea for American support in addressing the United States Senate and House of Rep resentatives. Quirino and Chiang also agreed that relations between China and the Philippines should be strengthened and that practical measures should be taken im mediately for promotion of close economic and cultural coopera tion. The South Korean Republic was expected to be an early par ticipant, and it was agreed that invitations for c o 1 1 a b o r a -tlon should go to Indonesia, Aus tralia, New Zealand, India and Siam. Pcaoeful Intentions Shown The task of pursuing the proj ect with these nations has been assigned to Brigadier General Carlos P. Romulo, Philippine ..m bassador to the Unitea Nations. He has Just arrived in America, armed with a blue print of the proposed Pacific union, to carry out his difficult and delicate mis sion. It is important to note that these activities are being carried out within the precincts of the peace organization itself, thus emphasizing the peaceful inten tions of the pact. General Romulo not only will have to sell this idea to the other nations of southeast Asia, but it is understood that he will har monize the plans for a Pacific union with developments of the U. S. State Department's Far Eastern policy. It is a tough as signment whatever way you look at it. Japan? P.rh.pt Later And what about Japan and its relations to this Pacific pact? Well, of course Nippon's relations to the Pacific union will become a major issue in due time. She will be too Important militarily, politically and economically to be left out of the picture. How ever, that question Isn't pressing. since Japan technically la itiU at war with her neighbors. It is well that this issue doesn't have to be settled now, since Ja pan's war victims still are bit ter. The Philippines, for exam ple, not only deported all Japs at the end of the fighting but passed a law forbidding Japanese for all time to enter the Philip pines. That law still stands, and 't will take much to change it so long as the terrors of the Jap Invasion still are burning in the memories of the public. Many Filipinos even are bitterly oppos ed to reopening any trade rela tions with Japan. President Quirino, however, has been viewing the situation broad mlndedly. although his personal grievance against the Japs is vast. His wife and three children were killed during the closing days of the war when the invaders went wild and killed in discriminately. The president has been renew ing operations gradually, on th basis that they are legitimate since they benefit the Philippines And one anticipates that time will heal a lot of wounds. In any event, the Japanese question Isn't pressing at ttvi juncture. The task is to unite the democratic countries under the' Pacific pact. Product Warchoutt At Nyssa Raxed By Flames NYSSA. Ore., Sept. 2 A large produce warehouse burned down here early today, but work men sleeping in a cellar were aroused in time to escape. Glen Hale, foreman of the L and H produce warehouse, dis covered the fire at 2 a.m., and rushed to warn the workmen. The blaze spread so rapidly that firemen, hampered by the stocks piled in the warehouse, could not halt It Its cause was not determined. An estimate of the loss was not made immediately. The ware house is owned by Karl Hostetler, Nampa, Ida., and Max Lutz, a Texas resident. OIL TO BURN ft prompt courteous meter 4 deliveries of hif quality stove and burner H CALL 152 MYERS OIL CO. Distributors of Hancock Petroleum Products Far Douflat County United States And Canada Will Unite In Mapping Arctic Frontier Defense WASruiMjiuro, sept. z. The military high command will go to AiasKa next weeK to inspect defenses in that strategic north ern outpost Secretary of Defense Johnson announced Thursday that the joint chiefs of staff will leave here Tuesday on the tour of mili tary installations there. The Joint chiefs, operating heads of the army, navy and air torce, made a similar tour of Eu rope a month ago. They con ferred with military leaders of the North Atlantic pact nations on the proposed military organi zation under the treaty. Thursday's announcement said the Alaskan trip "continues the policy for the joint chiefs of staff to visit unified commands together, as the opportunity of fers, in order to study mutual de- I, ..... I . 11 11 vas miuuuiivru iiicniiwriuv that Canadian and United States ground and air units will work out fighting techniques this win- j ter lor com Dined defense ol tne critical Arctic frontier. The army said that "Exercise Cross-Index," Involving com paratively small units of the armies of the two nations, sup ported by the U. S. and Royal Canadian air forces will be con ducted In the Yukon and Alaska areas near Whitehorse, Y. T., dur ing January and February. Canada and the United Stats are undertaking to build a perma nent chain of radar aircraft de tection stations across the north ern rim of the continent to warn of the approach of hostile craft across the polar cap. OAK FLOORING Long the Standard for Flro Houses Now Available at modsrato cost in fact less than good fir see the COEN SUPPLY COMPANY Everything for tha Builder Flo.d A Mill Sts. Phono 121 IPl wallpahkP III Wise buyers look for the Imperial silver label that says tha finest in wallpapers. 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