The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, August 30, 1950, Page 9, Image 9

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    Wed., Aug. 30, 1950 The News-Review, Roseburg, Orej. 9
Military, State Department i
Heads Wrangle Over Threat '
Of Global War With Russia
y ELTON C. FAY
AP Military Affairs Reporter
WASHINGTON (API No line Lincoln', troubles with
hi Civil War generals and cabinet mtmbin has the government
been entangled in ai bitter a wartime family wrangle ai that in
volving edminittration end military leaden today.
The ichiim between military and State depertment thinking
began to develop obscurely months and even yean ego. But the
break now, unfortunately, becomes visible to the friends and en
emies of the United States when the nation is fighting in Korea
what could be a prelude to another world war.
It is, indeed, this possibility of
global conflict with Communist
Russia that has generated the fric
tion. The intra-government contro
versy is complex, made more so
by the different ideas even within
the military camp.
Powerful men and grave domes
tic and international questions are
involved, among them these:
President Truman, caught in the
middle of the conflict of views of
the military and the diplomats. At
direct issue now is the problem
of Far East policy and the ques
tion of neutralizing or fortifying
the island of Formosa, held by
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek
and his Nationalist government
against the menace of Communists
on the mainland.
The President decided for neut
ralization and against the milit
ary's proposal for fortification.
Aside. from international effect, he
had to consider the impact of his
decision on the forthcoming con
gressional elections.
Secretary of Stite Dean Ache
ion, advocate of a policy aimed at
containing Communism within
Russia and the satellite states
without embarking on new steps
that might be seized upon by Mos
cow as pretext for propaganda or
war. He opposes the military's
ideas about Formosa and what
the State department considers in
trusion by the military into for
eign policy making fields.
Stymied By Truman
General Douglas MacArthur,
upon whose shoulders are five
stars and a legend, has operated in
and fought wars in the Western
Pacific. Alone of all tre generals
and admirals, he has not returned
to the United States an indepen
dent, almost autonomous figure
who has conferred with Washing
ton officials and Presidents only
when they visited his part of the
world. '
MacArthur obviously has dis
agreed with the White House-state
department views about Formosa's
strategic position in Far East de
fense against Communism. He
flew to Formosa recently to talk
with Chiang, a visit which dis
turbed the State department. Then
he prepared a message for reading
to a convention of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, setting forth his
views about Formosa and other
r
things. -
At the last minute, he canceled
the message, telling the veterans
"I regret to inform you I have
been directed to withdraw" the
message. The only man who could
have issued such directive to a
man in his position was President
Truman.
Other Figures In Feud
Defense Secretary Louis John
son, who has conducted behind-the
scenes tests of strength with Ache
son over military-political policies.
Johnson, unlike MacArthur who
has been subject to little criticism
in Congress, has frequently come
under fire from various Law
makers. Moreover, he was in
volved in a controversy a decade
ago when an assistant secretary
of war and lost out. Whatever
thoughts and support he has for
MacArthur and the defense of For
mosa, he has been careful about
uttering them publicly at this par
ticular time.
Navy Secretary Francis P.
Matthews, newcomer to the mil
itary family. Matthews landed in
the middle of the military-State
department feud with a speech at
Boston in which he raised the ques
tion of preventive war. He said
that "to have peace we should be
willing, and declare our intention
to pay any price, even the price
of instituting a war, to compel co
operation for peace."
The State Department, an
guished, rushed out a statement
which asserted Matthews' remarks
"do not represent United States
policy" and that '.'the United
States does not favor instituting
a war of any kind." Up to now,
Matthews was sticking by his
statement which he said repre
sented only his views and was
"not intended to be any expression
of administration policy."
Let Us Check Your
RADIATOR
Thorough ohtck on your radiator
and hot conntctions now will
yew trouble faror. Lot ui con
dition your cooling tyttim for
warmer woarhtr. Rapid lorvlct, low
cart,
HANSEN
MOTOR CO.
Oak & Stephens Phone 446
Yets Planning On
School This Fall
Are Given Advice
A round-up of Gt bill rules and
regulations has been issued by the
Veterans administration to help
veterans plan ahead for their
school terms this fall.: The VA
stressed that now is the time vet
' erans shoulrlido' their planning,
because several weeks sometimes
are required to-get preliminaries
out of the way.
Veterans who intend to go ahead
this fall with the same course at
a school they have previously at
tended need not contact the VA at
all. Thev should, however, make
certain the school has room for
them.
Those who want to continue in
' the same course but at a different
school should obtain a supplemen
tal certificate of eligibility from
the VA. On the certificate, they
I must name the school and course.
Then, at the time of enrollment,
they present the certificate to the
school.
i Veterans who wish to make
their first change from one gen
eral field of study to another (from
law to engineering, for example)
I may do so simply by applying for
a supplemental certificate.
Veterans who already have
changed general fields of study
under the Gl bill and now wish
to change again should apply to
the VA. They may be required 1o
undergo advisement and guidance
to determine whether they are in
need of the course and have the
aptitude necessary to complete the
training.
Veterans who have not yet
trained under the GI bill, and plan
to start this fall, should apply at
the nearest VA office for an orig
inal certificate of eligibility. The
I name of the school and course
must be included in the applica
tion which, together with a photo
static copy of discharge papers,
should be sent to the nearest VA
' regional office. After veterans re
ceive their certificate, they should
keep it until they actually enroll.
ANYPLACE IN THE U. S.
Flegel'i arc agents for
9 Bekini Van Linei
West Coast Fait Freight
O Industrial Air Products
We can transfer your goods from East, West, Sarth,
or South. Call 935 for Information.
F L E G E L
Transfer and Storage Co.
900 E. Third St.
"Don't Make Move
Till You See Flegel"
CLOSED
LABOR DAY
CLOSED
LABOR DAY
Prices Effective Through Sunday,' Sept. 3 Shop Early and Save
Marshmallows
Potato Chips
Baked Beans
Corned Beef
Pancake Flour
Fluff-i-est
Mb. Pka.
Blue Bell Extra Fresh
Regular 25c Pkg.
B&M Brand
28-oz. Can
Fray Bentos
12-oz. Can
Sperry Brand
4-Ib. Bag 52c
29'
19'
25'
39'
Mustard Fr....;?!!)'
Lunchbox,
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Spread
Mayonnaise n-m......
Paper Napkins.......... J ;&25c
Plasty Forks or Spoons fkT20f15c
Zee Wax Paper ....)? W
Cold Drink Cups pk,.9c
Fruit Cocktail Lb.y. 19c r
lf-l 1- rL.A.A Kraft QOc
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Pork & Beans .1,...2 S.29e
lam Oeferch' H rtQ
Jalil Strawberry and Apple Jar I.V7
Ripe Olives Seat caB 23c
Dill Pickles. 45c
'A' Large Eggs 59c
Edwards Coffee 87c
Edwards Coffee v. ?::.:.S JVn
Nob Hill Coffee ...
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Airway Coffee
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in . $112 Hot DrinkCuPs U..25c
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17
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These sugar-cured, short shank, swell eating hams ar
rived just in time to guarantee you lots of good eat
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.bag
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2-lb. J1.57
ia I
Smoked Picnics
Sliced Bacon
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Standard
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Sold Half
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Lb.5fC
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QSMD33
Crisp, Green, Firm
Apples Gr4ven'e'n
Carrots Vn,om 5lie'
Pears "'"
Prunes w"hripn ,z-ibs. 1.49
Grapes s"d,M
Lemons Ca,if
lb. I0c Watermelons
lb. 7C Corn Sweet"d,,nder
lb. 15c Cucumbers Loe41
Tomatoes ib.9c
ib. .yon
lb. 3c
. lb. 7c
2lbs.29c Onions Dr
lb. 14c Celery P4, i!
lb. 8c
lb. 5c
lb. 12c
Tender Young
FRYERS
Quick-frozen to teel their
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Lb.
69
tJIHCU UdlVII
Ik CQc
Quality IMe
Ground Beef LZ: ..lb. 59c
Wieners ST. lb. 59c
lunch Meat HSlL lb. 55'
Hen Turkeys tSSU lb. 59'
si j ci-j u S. No. 2'$ ...,50-lb. Bag 98c
Hcrnd-Seecfed New No. r$
DATATrtCC "A" size 25-lb. Bag 98c
rUIAIUCd Econ. Pack, New, 10-Ib.Bag 43c