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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1950)
12 Tin Newf-Rtvlew, Roebur;Ort. Ti.. Nov. II. H50 News-Review classified ads brlnj results PUone loo Dlitrlbutaa1 by letet Cl Ca. I Morse May Get Foreign Policy Making High Post WASHINGTON (JF A sen ate committee vacancy fight threat ened today to develop i challenge to Senator Vandenberg (R-Mich) as chief Republican spokesman on foreign policy. Despite an assumption by Van denberg that Senator Mots (R Ore) will get the place. so:ne Re publicans went ahead with ef forts to block Morse off the sen ate foreign relations committee. In this connection, they were re ported raising as an issue Morse's pre-election criticism of Senator Milliken (R-('olo), chairman of the conference of all Republican sen ators. That group will pass finally on GOP committee assignments in the new Congress. Morse told a news con'erence yesterday he takes it 'or framed that a pledxe made by Van:!nherg in the Renublican cau-us in 1946 and renewed in 194 will give him the vacancy whih the Re publicans will fill on the .'oreign elations group. To support his sti.id, he pro duced a letter from Vandenberg, Chinese Reds Offend India; Nehru's Next Move Question ly DEWITT MACKENZIE AP Foreign Affairs Analyst India's second protest to Peiping regarding Communist China's military invasion of little Tibet has brought a verbal slap in the face which one would think might impel Prime Minister Nehru to reconsider his policy of neutrality in East-West affairs. According to a Peiping broad-1 Vrhfh.?ir.Vl?VZToler.lm'inUin hihiy St"!? I?.?! ,OUSh 1 added IhW-lrnS wilTe mam! leinea in strength, talk in any language The big question of course now is, what will Premier Nehru's next move be? Apropos of this situation it is of more than passing interest that Nehru yesterday told parliament the government had decided to VtXICAN PY MORE BUT YOU CAMT BUY SETTER . . I " AT VDUR FORD J I I J DEALER'S FRIPAY.' I (A. 1 the top GOP member ft the com mittee, which aaid: "I should say the rath is now clear for you to cash yo r IOU on a seat in the foreien relations committee. If I succeed in re turning in January, which 1 ex pect to do at least on limited terms ! shall be entirely com fortable and happy to see you in this committee post." That gave Morse poverful back ing in his bid for the sejt But at least one Republican senator, who asked not to be named, said that some GOP colleague? ho don't aeree with Vandei.berp'a for eign policy views may take the ' intervene, The argument about Tibet is a complicated one. India'a interest in the rgatter presumably la based mainly on two points: 1. Tibet lies on India's northern border and a most uncomfortable position would be created if an un friendly power occupied thf little country. 2. India presumably feels that she has inherited the obligations which Great Britain assumed re garding Tibet during England's rule in India. Britain recognised Chinese suzerainty ovc Tibet on the understanding that China rec ognized Tibet's autonomy. But what further can India do now. In view of the Chinese re buff? She would seem to have gone as far as she can on her own responsibility. Tibet has appealed to the United States for, aid, but there appears to be small chance at the moment that the U. N. will I ' 'ir ''-. ' I :'.t- ? opportunity to test his strength in U.is case. These senators falfr Senator Knowland (R-Calif), a vigorous critic of the administration's for eign policies in Asia, over Mursei who said he criticizes the way the administration has handled foreign affairs but agrees w.ih i's gen eral objectives. SLABWOOD In 12-16 and 24 In. length OLD GROWTH FIR DOUBLE LOADS WESTERN BATTERY SEPARATOR bene (51 However. China's sharn reier. tion of the protest is bound to re mind India that a middle of the road policy doesn't work with Com munism. There is no give and take. You can't do business with them excepting on communist lines. Moreover India can't escape the certainty that if the Communist steam roller keeps on moving in Asia, it will hit India sooner or later probably sooner. Thus we have a situation in which it will be most diflicult, if not impossible, for India to maintain a position of neutrality. Many observers have been look ing on Nehru as the coming leader or tne Democratic forces in Asia. He is a dynamic personality and a man of great capabilities, who spent his life fighting for Indian independence. But most observers venture the criticism that if he is to become the Asiatic leader It will call for a positive stand, in the great battle of the isms. UJGCGLm ACJJT GMPPIsY S7! mkfmmw mm "MONTIRIY" PLASTIC SEAT COVERS H SOUO SAC court SPLIT SACK COUn $I3.5 4-Or. SEDAN, J-P.ss. COUPI $M.5 Ma et Ml kail arada Sarea Katfle. Saaarel mtdmm, Drlklaf ly aelerM eaieni. kanaaaliina, iWk retina aa Ceaale Ait laelaar (rial, itue.aroat, Sre-areal, ceaael eiileaw a rat. Caaia la la ear ilarai ana na aw caaelale llae at Catatlae Flkrat. Alia, nr mii ar laai cavara at law at SJ.VS. W UICTSlC BOWL HEATER eaUeeae' after warM. (, can. Hai lease aekji araeeli. ariaa-ae aH aarlaf. UN leaf, lp," a't". (ASJ.J0M) taa arlglaal ee'al far all etraaf TlalarMy lata. A vary aetoralaa gift tar tea craatlaa raaafiterl (AJJ-JMI) $4oo BASKETBALL attar SailaraaS at tlJateTaaaa. f a'laailtr. Watararaat icvearaaf. tAJJJ5J ealctry. Hl-teia) 3J mmzLZirfiL '4 "EVEREADY" FLASHLIGHT $W60 1 - aralaca4. Mark w4 ckraM atMi(M. Tail li a raal karfaia. Kaa aaa la year haiaa ar.a aaa ki raw car. tl7-47ll) ;' ,"i "'i I,' i, '. " ii GAS CAP $f79 SPOTUGHT $155 MIRROR 69' lacklaf iKs:WKS!Ka:afBO C0R0NAD0 'Classic' RADIO SGiVn 95 Mt Mil pof vtor cart. iljw ctw mt pM. I74fl4( 4x1" mirror, fltf ny mm vitor. Hmt frtitm m4 trl rcrj (o 4991 J EASY TERMS 4 tvkat (elm ractlSarl "Alalca" J" tM. aaaaar tuaar aalara aSrsa clrcvll. tacaMd la a naara alaMIc cakiaat ! Itliiaiiaaraa liaa rvla a-ial. Walaiit fciliK. Aa Waal J.tt. (411110, CORONADO 'RADIOLARM' Walnut Plastic - - ' - I M.J Sa 100 WOOL AUTO ROBE JELUf TJII aw ''CORONADO, "CORONADO" IRON B..utifi -ui.iier.d TOASTER. tifkl la Mlfat Ha. aalar talactar far Hp kael caaMl . far aatiraa MM. avaa aaa taaearalara Otker lakes rraa caattracKaa tar aarrad far att taarlct. Ag a, at t-4 1 6.L' Aitomotlc (4I.VSI7) USI OUR CHRISTMAS ya . LAY-AWAY PLAN IASY TERMS Caaikiaai e Talarixaa clack Mliaul arlrtl a M teaaa1 Slaaa (indadinfl racriaar) raala. Tarat a, aataaiatiratly as a era. vaaa aratraai Ha faaile aana ar kam. Oat lata 'CaraaaaV aaraaal Taa leae rWl a Srala. H3 1115-M) 0 n o A Division of Comblc-Sktygmo, Inc. Stephens and Cass St. I im ii.hu. mnm .iwwwiiiw-jiwpiii.iii)ii Wi my ! s,, nff p, i nm ppwi. .- ii W flfiWM i iwlil l''rfTW dost Minutt Agreement Siisna ICIVViaiv, nia. NEW YORK P Last-minute concessions Sunday avoided what would have been the first coast-to-coast strike in the television industry. The settlement came only Vi min utes before actors, singers, dancers and announcers of the AKL Tele vision authority were to march against three networks and New York station WOR-TV, whicli orig inatea one network program. ! The strike would have involved 25.0U0 TV entertainers, grouped in i five unions and all represented in : television by the authority. Later Sunday, one of the five unions, the American Federation of Radio Artists, announced a sep arate settlement of a contract dis pute with the four major radio net works. The terms provided pay in creases of from 15 to 30 percent. Scales were not announced. Council Bluff Fire Does $100,000 Damage COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia. IJP) tt Fire which flashed through a por tion of a downtown business block here this morning left one fireman dead, caused estimated amages of $100,000 or more and routed 21 families from a nearby apartment. The fireman. William Cavitt, was overcome by smoke. The fire started in a three-story brick building housing a tavern and furniture store. Also destroyed was a hardware company, one of the largest in southwest Iowa, and a breeder supply warehouse. LET US TAKE YOU FOR A RIDE IN THE 1V51 KAISER UTNE BROS. K-F FOR OUTSTANDING SERVICE Mrs. Margaret Kimmel of 1103 Harvard St., was recently presented with diamond pin signify ing 20 years of service as a leader in the 4-H organization. 459 boys and girls have enrolled under her supervision and 98 per cent have completed projects. The leadership'pin was presented Friday night at a recognition bonquat at the Hotel Umpqua. Shown making the award is N. 0. Johnson of tha United Stales National bank. (Staff photo). Advertises To Recover $2,300 In Life Savings PITTSBURGH (JP Behind an advertisement in the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette's lost-and -found col umes is the story of a 67-year-old painter and his faith in human na ture. Theodore Gianoutsos inserted in today's Post-Gazette this ad: "$2,300 in envelope (life savings) lost in Potter Title and Trust bank by elderly man now under doctor's care from shock of loss. Substan tial reward. Fieldbrook 1-9133." The painter said he drew all his money out of the bank on Satur- day to pay outstanding bills. He ; put some of the smaller bills into 1 his wallet and then walked out, ! leaving a plain envelope rontain- ing $2,300 on a bank counter. I Realizing his loss a few moments later, ne ran dsck to tne Dank but the envelope was gone. That's when he decided to put an ad in the newspaper and trust to human nature. NOW IS THE TIME TO REPAIR YOUR EQUIPMENT MinneapoJis-Moline J. I. 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