The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, January 13, 1950, Page 10, Image 10

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    10 Th News-Review, Roieburg, Or Frl., Jon. 13, 1950
Russia Building Trouble By
Grabbing Northern Slices Of
China. Secy. Acheson States
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. UP) Secretary of State Acheson said
Thursday that Russia now Is busy detaching the northern provinces
of China and "attaching them to the Soviet union."
The secretary said that this process Is complete In Manchuria
and nearly so In Outer Mongolia.
, And, he said, the Communist regime in China Itself has de
veloped new methods and techniques to help the Russian menace
and provide "insidious weapons of penetration."
Nothing puts the cart more sol
idly before the horse, the secre
tary said, than the statement it
hears nearly every day that "the
real Interest of the United States
in the Far East is to stop the
spread of Communism."
Of course this government is
interested in that, he hastened to
add.
But it is Interested for a reason
far more deeply rooted than the
question of conflict with Russia,
he said.
America's real interest, he
said, is in the Asiatic people as
people, it is in protecting their
o
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Interests and their spirit of inde
pendence and sell-development.
It is to guard these, he said,
that the United States wants to
check the Communist menace.
Acheson said that Russia's de
signs on Manchuria are "a single
most Important fact" in the Far
Eastern picture.
Warns United States
The secretary warned that the
United States people and its gov
ernment must avoid "folly or
foolish adventures" which would
obscure this fact.
The United States, he added,
must keep its purposes "perfect
ly above board."
"We must not deflect the right
eous anger of the Chinese peo
ple that must Inevitably develop
against Russia against ourselves."
By trying to detach the Man-
churlan provinces, Acheson de
clared, Russia is putting its
"puppets in China in a position
of "awful responsibility for which
they must some day account."
Acheson swung into his discus
sion of Russia and the Chinese
situation after first taking some
cracks at senatorial critics Sen
ator Taft (R) of Ohio in particu
larof the administration's For
mnsa policy.
He referred to Taft only as a
"distinguished statesman who
had said he had no doubt that
some sincere aid to China some
time ago would have resulted in
different conditions now, and no
doubt that a small amount of aid
now can "solve the problem in
Formosa."
Acheson Jibed that this states
man was a man who switches
between a position of some doubt
and "no doubt."
Turning to China, Acheson said
the Chiang Kai-shek government
"disintegrated" because the Chi
nese people themselves lost pa
tience with Chiang "in their mis
ery." Acheson said the Chinese peo
ple "didn't bother to overthrow
this government; they simply ig
nored it."
The Communist did not create
this condition, he emphasized,
but the Communists are "shrewd
enough" to capitalize on this situation.
Negro First Citizen
Choice Rapped By Negro
PDPTT.AMn Tun 11 IJD.
The selection of a "Negro First
citizen- was attacked Thursday
by a Negro leader as "infamous,
stupid, and dishonest."
Edwin C. Jjrry, secretary of
the Urban league, who In a pre.
vlous year was named as the
"Negro first citizen" himself,
said he objected to singling out
one Negro in that fashion.
Several other Negro leaders ob
jected to the method of selection,
saying It was not careful enough.
The Negro Democratic society,
which makes the selections, nam
ed Oliver E. Smith this year.
Smith said the society made er
rors in listing some of his board
affiliations.
The Negro Democratic society
has only a few members.
ODD
Says Harry Sanford
your INTERSTATE MAN
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Govt. Trying To
Sell 2.5 Million
Pounds Of Butter
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13-UB
The government has 2,500.000
pounds of butter stored in Far
West warehouses and Is trying to
unload it on the trade but, so far,
there have been no takers.
The office of the Production
and Marketing administration,
Department of Agriculture, said
the butter was part of more than
100,000,000 pounds bought in the
Midwest under the price support
program.
. It was shipped to the Pacific
coast last fall because the Far
West was considered a deficit
area, meaning that it consum
ed more butter than It produces.
The anticipated shortage never
developed. So, having guessed
wrong, PMA would like to write
off its liability.
The consignments Included 1,
000,000 pounds each to the San
Francisco and Los Angeles ar
eas and 500,000 pounds to the
Pacific Northwest, the PMA of
fice said.
The butter was bought under
congressional authority to sup
port farm prices, a PMA spokes
man said, and must be disposed
of at a price that includes the
transportation differential.
Right now in the Far West buy
ers can purchase butter on the
open market cheaper than they
tan uuiain me government but
ter. The wholesale free market
price is around 64 cents a nonnH
for Grade A and 63 cents for
uraae u.
"The butter is in storage for
LAM It TO EXHIBIT
DIXON, Calif. 7P-Fylng 67
lambs to Chicago for show pur
poses cost money and brought
special problems to Howard
Vaughn, a local sheepgrower. But
the chartered plane delivered
them in such good condition that
they won the Reserve Champion
Award at the International Live
stock Exposition.
Air freight wouldn't pay off on
ordinary commercial lamb ship
ments, Vaughn points out. He had
to wrap each lamb in burlap to
protect its fleece and had to cool
the plane off gradually as it left
warm California and headed
eastward into colder weather.
use in the future, depending on
th marlroHncr anH mnnlu .....-
. . . . , ft BiM o'lua'
tion," the PMA spokesman said.
"It is not going to be dumped.
It can.be kept in cold storage a
lung uine.
The annkeamnn satH annniinM.
menta that the butter is in stor
age have been sent dealers and
no price has been set on it.
OIL TO BURN
For prompt courteous meter
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CALL 152
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Douglas County
Statehood For Hawaii Favored By House Group
WASHINGTON UP) A special
House public lands subcommittee
has issued a strong recommenda
tion for Immediate statehood for
Hawaii.
The subcommittee, headed by
Rep. Miles (D-NM), urged in a
report to committee chairman
Peterson (D-nal that the prom
ise of statehood long held out to
the people of Hawaii be promptly
fulfilled. It (the subcommittee)
believes that action at this time
is in the national interest."
The seven-member subcommit
tee spent six -days in Hawaii this
fall enroute to and from a tour
of Guam, Samoa and the trust
territory of the Pacific Islands.
"The committee found Hawaii
more aggressively determined to
achieve statehoood than at any
time in the past," the special re
port said.
This position has been
"strengthened rather than weak
ened by the serious economic
situation" resulting from militarv
and naval cutbacks and six
months strike of longshoremen
last year, it added..
'The emphasis given to local
responsibility by the federal ad
ministration and the Congress in
meeting these problems has caus
ed people in Hawaii to feel more
strongly than ever that the addi
tional local authority and greater
representation in Washing
ton that would come with state
hood should be granted at once."
The committee said prompt en
actment of the Hawaii statehood
bill, now pending on the House
calendar, "would strengthen the
position of this country amon?
people of the Pacific islands and
the Far East."
NORBLAD IS "WHIP"
SALEM, Jan. 13 UP) U.S. -t
Rep. Walter Norblad, Astoria, T
has been reappointed western Re
publican whip of the House,
friends were advised here today.
That means it will be Norblad's
job to see that western Republi
cans are on the floor when votea
are taken on Important measur-
A New. Year's Resolution
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Let us help you co ilidate your banking busi
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Safe deposit boxes and night depository avail
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