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-
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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.
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Stephens and Cass St.
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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. Cos
Fairbanks Mors Rototiller
John Boon Sprayers Wisconsin Engines
Pacific Supply Cooperative
R. H. Wad Drag Saws & Machinery
Cascade Supply, Farm Machinery (
J. A. Freeman, Farm Machinery
John Deer '
If w do not have parts In stock, we will do our
bast to got thorn.
TRY OUR .SHOP AT REASONABLE PRICES
BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange
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IF
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