Morse Opposes Recognition Of Red
China, U. S. Occupation Of Formosa
SALEM, Jan. -26.--UP) U. S.
posed immediate recognition of Communist China and American
occupation of Formosa in a speech here yesterday.
Addressing the Salem Rotary
the Truman administration to carry put a bipartisan foreign policy.
Senator Morse said "immed
iate recognition of Communist
China is not called for. Whether
we should accord eventual rec
ognition to the Chinese Commun
ist government is a question a
bout which I have suspended
Judgment."
In opposing American occupa
tion of Formosa, Senator Morse
said:
"We have no more claim to
Formosa than do the Russian;,
and it is not likely that they plan
to occupy it they have no rea
son to do so since in due time
the Chinese Communists will
probably control the island.
"It certainly would be viewed
as an illegal act, and as t h c
kind of expansionism which
Russia has strongly condemned.
More, It would violate our clear
International obligations, since
Formosa is part of the area taken
from Japan and is administered
as trust territory by China.".
President Truman has a n n
ounced that United States forces
will not occupy Formosa. The
United States has not recognized
Communist China yet.
Consultation Demands
Senator Morse, in asking for a
School Board
Holds Meeting
The regular monthly school
board meeting was held Monday
night at the Dillard school. The
budget committee which includes
Louie J. Fullerton, Winston,
chairman; A. Roth, Brockway,
Charles McCord, Dillard, met
along with the school board
which includes A. B. Harryman,
chairman; Paul Hull, Dillard,
Marchel Haughn, Winston, C. C.
Fosback, clerk, Dillard. They
were assisted by Matt Collier,
deputy of the county school board.
Harry Krug, principal of Dillard
school was present. The commit
tee reported a substantial cut in
the budget for 1950-51 over that
- of last year. As soon as the budget
is approved by the county budget
committee the date will bet set
for the budget election for this
district. The date will be - an
nounced later.. The second Mon
day in each month is the regular
meeting.
( If .i 3 :
Pork Slaughtered Tuesday
Beef and Veal Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Limit
ed to these days in accordance to the Brand Inspection
laws. '
. .'. Beef, veal and pork for your locker at
, wholesale prices.
All Locker Customers Requested to Bring
Their Own Key!
ROSEBURG MEAT CO.
FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS
624 Winchester . Phone 280
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
1 " n - I
Sen. Wayne L. Morse (R-Ore) op
club, Senator Morse also asked
real bipartisan foreign policy,
said the secretary of state should
consult with foreign affairs lead
ers of both parties in Congress
before he makes any foreign po
licy recommendations to the Pre
sident. 'The president of the United
States, be he Democrat or Re
publican, should during the years
immediately ahead consult with
the bipartisan leaders of the for
eign relations committees of both
houses of Congress in order that
he may have their advice in ad
vance of entering into any ex
ecutive International agree
ments." Morse said.
"This is essential, it seems to
me, if we are to avoid the mis
understandings and dissatisfac
tions which have developed as
the result of Cairo, Yalta, Pots
dam and similar conferences;
and if we are to maintain that
unity of public opinion in Amer
ica so necessary if we are to
have a successful bipartisan for
eign policy which will be an eff
ective instrument for winning the
peace and helping to establish in
this world a system of internat
ional justice through law."
Soviet Rivalry
In Science Gets
Tougher, Claim
WASHINGTON. UP) A
key figure in U. S. military re
search and development says
competition with Russian scien
tists is. getting tougher.
This was disclosed in the record
of testimony just released by a
House appropriations . subcom
mittee. This committee conducted
closed session hearings on the
defense department's money re
quests for its research and de
velopment board.
Dr. Robert F. Rinehart, acting
chairman of the board, told the
lawmakers that American scien
tists thus far believe they have
been able to maintain a fair mar
gin of superiority in virtually
every area . of weapon develop
ment. "But our potential enemy is get-
SAVE... SAVE
Have Your Animal
Custom Slaughtered
and Cured
We euf
and wrap
each piece '
for your locker
SECTION
TWO
Established 1873
Douglas
18 Counties
Given Funds
From Lands
Douglas county is to receive
$480,081.23 as its share, by far
the largest !. mount for any
county, from the 1949 O. & C.
income, District Forester James E.
Slattery announced from his
Roseburg headquarters.
More than $1,750,000 is being
distributed to the 18 western Ore
gon counties from proceeds from
the management of the resources
on the 21 million acres of O. & C.
lands, Bureau of Land Manage
m e n t regional administrator
Daniel L. Goldy announced today.
Distribution is made anually
by the Department of the Interior
In accordance with the stipulation
of the O. & C. act of 1937, which
firovides that 50 percent of the
ncome from the O. & C. lands be
distributed to the O. & C. land
grant counties in lieu of the taxes
which they would have received
had the lands remained In private
ownership.
Jackson County Next
Jackson county received the
next highest amount, $325,750.53,
followed by Lane county, $267,-
436.07; Josephine, $129,489.80;
Coos, $108,348.65. Other amounts,
all under $iuu,uuu ana ranging
down to Lincoln county's share of
$8,456.48, were distributed to
Clackamas, Benton, Linn, Polk,
Columbia, Klamath, Marion, Mult
n o m a h, Yamhill, Washington,
Tillamook, Curry and Lincoln
counties, respectively.
Management of the forest re
source on the O. & C. lands is on
a sustained yield basis, as pro
vided by the O. & C. act for the
ouroose of furnishing a stawe
economic base under the commu
nities dependent on timber for
their continued prosperity, Goldy's
announcement states. Other re
sources on the lands, including
watershed, recreational, forage
and mineral values, are also man
aged in accordance with sound
conservation principles.
Flva Districts
In providing local administra
tion of this program, the O. & C.
area is subdivided into five dis
tricts, each of which is under the
supervision of a district forester.
Each district forester carries out
the management program for his
district with the advice of a dis
trict advisory board. These boards
are made ud of representatives of
all the various interests affected
by the O. & C. management pro
gram, Including the lumber in
dustry, forestry, labor, agricul
ture, mining, recreation and the
general public. The boards, serv
ing without compensation, have
been most helpful, particularly in
the preparation or an advance
program of timber sales for the
calendar year iou, saia uoiay.
The total income for the year
ending June 30, 1949, from the
disposal and rental of the re
sources on the O. & C. lands was
well over 3i million dollars, said
Goldy. Approximately 3 million
dollars of this total was the in
come derived from the sale of
timber, the remainder coming
from rentals of land for grazing,
rights-of-way and special uses.
ting tougher, too," he said.
"We know that the potential
enemy has made remarkable
progress in the accumulation of
scientific knowledge and develop
ment of engineering techniques,"
he said.
Rinehart described "technical
superiority" as the chief promise
of American military superiority
in a highly scientific world.
ROSEBURG, OREGON THURSDAY, JAN. 26, 1950
To Set Largest Cut Of 0&C Income
Reedsport
By EVA smiley;
The senior class of Reedsport
high school presented a three
act comedy Thursday night at the
high school auditorium. The play
was entitled "Off the Track."
Characters were:
Mr. John Morgan, Rodney
Mansker; Silas Dobbins, Bernard
Abel; Fllckie Nelson, Donna Bow
man; Betty Phillips, Mary An
derson; Joan Parker, Betty Bur
ling; Mrs. Guarino, Jan Parker;
Antonia Guarino, Helen Syfan;
Bill Lindsay, Pat Thomas; Mr.
Alonzo Pozenby, George Kleut;
Willie Woodson, Leo Naapl; Eva
lina Bumpass, Jeanette Parker;
Mrs. Reginald Vanderventer,
Florence Rookard; Miss Pidgie
McDougal, Pat Taylor; student di
rector, Lois Ann Leach; faculty
advisor, Mrs. D. D. Fiskum.
Next week the Girls' Athletic
association will get under way
for the new year. A play day and
other activities are being planned
out by the advisor, Miss Betty
Weiss, physical education teacher.
The Community chorus, com'
posed of singers from all church
or civic groups, will start prac
tice on Easter music the first
Thursday in February. A big turn
out is expected. ., ,
The recently organized blood
bank paid dividends Saturday
when Don Wilson, Robert Smiley
and Roy Cairns were called upon
to supply blood for Vic Carlson
who is in the Kelzer hospital In
North Bend.
Court Enjoins
CIO Unions From
Picketing Vessel
TACOMA, Jan. 26 UP)
Superior Court Judge Hugh J.
Rosellini handed down a decision
here permanently enjoining four
CIO unions from picketing the
freighter ASA Lothrop.
The vessel, owned by the new
ly formed Alaska Ship Lines, Inc.
has been the center of a union
dispute since Oct. 3, 1949, when
a CIO picket line was set up. The
Lothrop was manned by an AFL
crew.
A -temporary injunction re
straining the pickets was issued
the same day, but before it was
served several pickets were beat
en by men who arrived at the
dock in cars.
The Lothrop crew had voted
in favor of the AFL in bargain
ing election held at Port Angeles,
Sept. 30, 1949. The CIO unions
contended that since only AFL
men voted, the election was a
farce.
Judge Rosellini's decision was
the result of a petition filed by
owners to make the temproary
injunction permanent.
The AFL Sailors Union of the
Pacific has been engaged in a
jurisdictional dispute with CIO
unions for several years over ves
sels in Alaska trade.
The decision held that "the
long line of Washington deci
sions established the rule that
no labor disputes exist where
the picketing union does not re
present any of the employes of
the business being picketed."
The CIO unions involved are
the Marine Engineers Beneficial
association; the American Radiq
association; the National Union
of Marine Cooks and Stewards
and the Pacific Coast Marine
Firemen, Boiler Water Tenders
and Wipers association.
Houseplants flourish liest when
temperatures are around 65 de
grees. Your best buy for coffee
you'll always enjoy- deliciously
uniform Hills Bros. Coffee. It's a
blend of the world's finest coffees.
''Controlled Roasting," an exclusive
Hills Bros, process, roasts the blend
a little at a time-continuously
for uniform flavor and
fragrance. Vacuum-packed for
perfect freshness.
Evefynhtf i . . . Peoili Art Saying . . .
"Everybody Like Hills Bros. Coffee."
Two Grinds;
Dnp art Om-Mikar Erin
TriJe rt 1st I I KM.
I
Bankers Try To Glamorize Saving;
Merchandisers Say 'Spend Money"
By SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK, Jan. 26 OP)
More people may be trvine to get
you to spend your money than
are urging you to save it. But
you'll have to give both forces a
Dig a lor ellort.
Merchandisers are starting an
Intensive campaign to induce you
to spend. But bankers are tell
ing each other, "saving must be
made as glamorous as spend
ing." And the Federal treasury con
stantly urges you to save your
money lor a rainy nay wnicn,
it seems is always Just 10 years
off. With one hand Uncle Sam
distributes largesse across " the
land. His other is outstretched
to get all the cash back he can
in return for savings bonds.
Thus, one hand supports the
other. The treasury had cash to
meet some of its current bills.
And you have Uncle Sam's In
terest bearing I.O.U. in your
bank box. . , ' ' ,
Nest Egfli Continue
In spile of the high cost of liv
ing and mounting taxes, Ameri
cans continue to add to their nest
eggs. Some observers are amaz
ed at this steady growth of total
savings, even during the days of
inflation and high spending.
Others think it is more a shift
of the form of savings from ear
lier patterns.
The favorite forms of savings
currently are Insurance, govern
ment bonds and bank accounts.
Dropping in ratio to other forms
is public Investment in corporate
securities and in the starting of
individual businesses. And rising
are mortgage debt and install
ment debt.
Some point out that, high in
come taxes have made the build
ing of large personal estates
most difficult, compared with 50
years ago. And the falling pur
chasing power of the dollar has
made estates already amassed
much less fruitful and atractive.
Therefore, the postwar trend has
been away from risk, as in cor
porate securities, to security, as
in insurance, government bonds,
annuities, and industrial pen
sions. Many Forms Increase
Many forms of savings in
creased at a record rate last
year. The U. S. Savings and Loan
league reports that individual
PATTERSON'S enriched
meals.
always tastes beto
You serve the finest when you serve Patterson's en
riched white bread because Patterson's is specially
baked to seal in thot wonderful flavor everyone
likes.
And Patterson's helps balance your diet and your
budget. Penny for penny, Patterson's bread gives
your more of the things your body needs than any
other food you eat ot every meol.
Why not serve Patterson's enriched bread at every
meal . . . best for taste and best for you.
Freshly
savings in savings and loan as
sociations has reached an all-
time high of $12.5 billion, jump
ing $1.4 billion, or 22.5 percent,
last year the greatest yearly in
crease ever enjoyed. The gain
over the years is even more
startling at the end of 1939 the
total was only $4.5 billion.
George L. Bliss, president of
the Century Federal Savings As
sociation of New York city, takes
a less complacent view. He is
mucn more pleased with the sav
ings patern of the war years,
when people had fewer ways of
spending money and put more
tnan iu percent ot tneir earnings
into long-term savings.
He says that last year when
personal Income in the nation
had risen to $212 billion, long
term savings, although at the
high total of $8.5 billion, still
were only four percent of the
total income. This was about the
same ratio that prevailed from
1934 to 1941. As a good banker
should, Bliss thinks the percent
age of saving should be higher.
And so the bankers, the mer
chants, the stock brokers, the
insurance companies, 4d the U.
S. treasury are all Jooking hard
at that dollar you clutch all of
them eager to do their very best
for you.
RENT LIMITS ERASED '
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. WP
Rent controls were lifted Wednes
day in parts of Ohio, Oregon and
California.
Housing Expediter Tighe E.
Woods said South Gate, Calif.,
and West Linn, Ore., were decon
trolled as the result of action by
their local governments.
PORCINE PROCESS
DALLAS, Tex., Jan. 26. UP)
Attorney Stanley G. Hogg has
filed suit in behalf of his client,
Stanley Pigg. Hogg asks that Plgg
be awarded $750 in back wages
which Hogg claims is owed to
Pigg by a Dallas firm.
HEADS LUMBER DEALERS
PORTLAND, Jan. 26. UP)
Ralph T. Howard, Klamath Falls,
Wednesday was elected president
of the Western Retail Lumber
men's association. He succeeds
Kent Rubow, Boise. i
" 7. ... tk
bread provides more energy for less money than any other food that tastes so good between
'
enriched bread
baked every day at the
21-50
FEPC Facing .
Dixiecrat Threat
Of Filibuster
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 UP)
A group of Southern Senator
Wednesday pledged to "resist to
the end President Truman s
fair employment practices legis
lation.
This amounted to a threat of
a filibuster when the senate tak
es up the proposal for a com
mission to see mat employers ao
not discriminate against Negroes
or other minorities when hiring
and firing workers. Democratic
Leader Lucas (111) has said the
Senate may get to the legisla
tion about March 1.
A sort of Guerrilla warfare
already is being waged in the
House over the issue. It centers
on efforts to keep the bill from
coming to tne House iioor.
There Is also an argument,
centering around Franklin D.
Roosevelt Jr., among House
backes of FEPC. Some say
Roosevelt is trying to grab lead
ership ot tne Ffcfu iorces ana
make "a grand stand play."
This flared out on the House
floor when Rep. Powqll (D-NYJ
accused Roosevelt of trying to
"hog" political glory and build
himself up as a candidate for
governor ol iiew xorK.
Powell said he had fought for
FEPC for years, but never for
personal glory. He shouted: .
"I'm a Negro I'll never run
for governor of New York."
Roosevelt jumped up and heat
edly denied that "personal m(i
fives" prompted his efforts for
FEPC.
Roosevelt had filed a petition
Monday to bring FEPC before
the House. Usually, moves of that-
kind are left to tne autnor or tne
measure in this case Powell.
TOOZE NOT TO RUN
PORTLAND, Jan. 26.-4JP) La
mar Tooze said Wednesday he has
made up his mind. He will not
run for the Republican nomina
tion fo- senator.
Some two months ago he said
the same thing. Yesterday he said
friends had urEcd him to recon
sider and he might. Then he said
the issue was closed .
The National Geographic SO'
clety says 30 species of sea slugs
are found on the northern Aus
tralian coast.
w8voV?it'SMV' V
new bakery that good bread built
Morion Aeklay
Appointed To
Register Voters
Mrs. Marlon Ackley has been
appointed by the county clerk'
office as an official county regis
trar, to take voter registrations
In public places from now on ur
til the deadline April 18, prior
to tne primary election.
. Mrs. Ackley will be at Niel
sen's Market Saturday from 10 a.
m. until 8 p. m., and each Satur
day thereafter she will be at ona
of the other major markets of
the area, to be announced.
Registrations may also be mads
at the courthouse, and at numer-
! other places at localities
throughout Douglas county..
The deadline for filing for coun
ty offices is March 10, the county
clerk reported. , .. . .
Positions to be filled Include
county judge, one . commissioner
position, county assessor,, justices '
of the peace at Glendale, Suther
Hn, Drain, and Reedsport', and
three commissioners for the Fort
of Umpqua. '.'
Candidates who have filed thus
far include Carl C. Hill of Day
Creek for the office of county
judge; Guy McGee, Days -Creek,
lor commissioner; ward watson,
incumbent, and Harry Smith for
justice of peace at Sutherlin and
Clarence Leonard, incumbent, ior
Justice of peace at Drain.
Two commissioners for the Port
of Umpqua are to be elected tor
four years, and one for two years
to fill the unexpired term of S. 3.
Smiley, who died while in office.
Spinach is a native of western
Asia.
AW.::"
am
' Mr-,
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l".. : . !.'.-vrtol'"