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Show Tuesday, September 28, 1948 BIG FOUR: Or Little 14? WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS Indian Troops Invade Hyderabad, Endanger Countrys Shaky Peace; Russia Confuses Crisis in Berlin By Bill Schoentgen, WNU Staff WriterHi llfM r, xprt,4 Mlnu, they ar. fFDITOR'S NOTE! to Ml uihmiU, n Iku tt.aMra N lun'l.plal.. nil .! ui l The Last Mogul INVASION: Hyderabad i Event in India were a far cry when Mohandas from the day Gandhi philosophy of passive diplomacy prevailed among the affair of that I Indian troops, strongly supported by armored unit, had invaded the (see princely state map) whose Moslem ruler-cal-led the Nizam had refused to Join with the other Indian dominion even population i thbugh Hyderabad predominantly Hindu. THAT WAS THE whole story. The Nizam and hi small, compact Moslem court would not agree to follow the other Indian princely state in acceding to the Dominion of India which was established last year. The Nizam, often called the richest man in the world, and the only surviving heir of the great Mogul empire, wanted to rule an independent hyderabad.. Whether he could have succeeded in doing that, even II the dominion government had not opened hostilities against him, is questionable, Hyderabad is completely landlocked and has no access to the sea except by courtesy of the states surrounding It All of Its Imports and exports, therefore, must pass through India. WHILE HYDERABAD might state, (ess Us independence SI chances are that the economic and political conditions of actual Independence never could be achieved. Can Indias invasion of Hyderabad be justified? Not too easily, U at alL It was not a matter of sending a police force into the state to quell interna) disorders. It was, apparently, a deliberate act of aggression and as such should go before the U. N. security council for Judgment From a practical standpoint there was not only no need for the invasion but there is an actual danger st Sir Mir Osmaa All Khan, sometimes called the richest man in the world, is the Nizam of Hyderad princely state in bad, India which was attacked by Indias dominion troops. land-locke- ful solution was getting burled deep' and deeper. confusion was being That aB this fostered deliberately by the Soviets was quite evident. Their purpose for so doing was more obscure. THE RUSSIANS want full control that as their imof Berlin, mediate objective. Ultimately they want to force Americas occupation troops completely out of Germany, after which Russia could take over the great German industrial potenvalutial, including able Ruhr section. However, there might be stiff another reason for this display of Soviet diplomatic aggression which was planned almost a year ago to erupt this fall The Russians might be trying to harass the western nations to tho point where the entire Berlin issue will be dumped in the lap of the United Nations. Once the crisis comes under U. N. Jurisdiction the Kill Russians might plan to use tho inevitable squabble as a pretext for resigning from the world organization and taking their satellite states with them. THE EA8T-WES- T split into two opposing power spheres then would be complete. Moreover, the U. N. itself probably would be reduced to total impotency in guiding international affairs. And the question of whether the Soviet Union is entertaining motives like these might be answered by the end of the year. For the western nations were determined that if they didnt "get "some eatisfaction from Moscow soon they would arraign Involved. Then art no linguistic or Russia before the United Nations racial differences between Hyder- this falL abad's Hindus and tha Hindus of adjacent states. Tha boundaries of COTTON: Hyderabad are arbitrary and hisDat Dale torical, not dependent upon the ge- Lift "With the largest cotton crop since ography of the vicinity, INDIA MIGHT well have refrained 1937 being harvested this year. Uncle from pushing the issue for a year or Sam Is making ready to stage a busitwo, pending a peaceful settlement. comeback in the cotton buying ness. The potential danger lies in two Of the 15,219,000 bales to come off phases of the situation: the land, the cotton trade estimates 1. THE HYDERABAD war might that about a third will go into storprove to be the factor that will pre- age under federal loan. cipitate violent conflict between TWENTY -- ONE MILLION people Hindu and Moslem Pakistan, whose the United States depend on cotin more or less peaceful relations now ton for their livelihood, and the fate are strained and uneasy, of the cotton crop, therefore, la not 2. IT IS A BLOW to the British only a personal but a national conCommonwealth, to which both India cern. and Pakistan still belong. With the The federal government Is comRussians acting the way they are, ing into the picture because cotton any disturbance of the delicate bal- prices are coming down. They have ance of power that still prevails in reached cents a pound, which the East could bring still another is pretty dost to the support floor of catastrophe down upon the world. 30.74 cents. Heres what happens: RUSSIANS: WHEN THE COTTON grower hauls his crop to the warehouse he Fantastic gets a receipt for it, and then he Not even the most starry-eye- d either sells the cotton at the market S.- the U. could that deny Poilysna Soviet fracas ever Berlin was down- price or accepts "the governments getting .more so standing offer o- lend him money right fantastic and --ion it, - every day, If he chooses to accept the loan, The whole' thing simply' had stopped making sense, even to many he Is paid 30.74 cents a pound on the of tha diplomats who were embroiled average the exact price depending on the kind and quality of the cotton. , in (he situation. Then ho Is free, for one year, to for CHANCE was there WHAT any logical kind of peace when, even sell the cotton for more money, pro'while westerti diplomats wer In vided the price goes up. If he doesn't Moscow attempting to work out a sell it within a year the government formula with Soviet Foreign Minister becomes owner of the crop. ' PROBABLE EFFECT of this operMolotov, the Russians in Berlin were Inciting riots, kidnapping western ation will be to keep a lot of cotton sector policemen and firing, on off the market this year, thus preAmerican planes engaged in the air-kf- venting the price from dropping through the support floor. Also, it One complication was being piled will result in the governments enden top of another, with the ensuing ing the year with several million result that any possibility of a peace bales of cotton on it hands. er 3 INDIA Ji -- 31-0- - . t? THICKER THAN FLIFS Russia ,ls Well Supplied With Manpower Russia and the Soviet satellites supplied with manpower for military purposes, according to official estimate In Washington. In Soviet Russia alone there exists a tremendous reservoir of men for land armies. Best estimates Indicate the existence of 175 divisions of Russian ground lore and security troops, embody are appallingly well able-bodi- GTON.I .... N. Y. James A. BABYLON, a Rodgers got too friendly with crow. talking Rodgers explained it this way to Babylon police: He and his wife saw the crow on the curb as they left a drugstore. "Hello, said the crow. Hello," answered Rodgers. To lure the crow closer, he took out the case containing his car keys, driver's license and car registration. He dangled the keys in front of the bird, which suddenly grabbed them and flew away. The keys still havent been found. - l v Hull Realized the Gravity r Of Readjustment st -- ,. The U. S. government's spectacuthe "big four" meat packing companies Swift, Armour, Cudahy and Wilson promised to ba actions on of the biggest anti-truPost-Wasince President Theodora Roosevelt said something about carrying a big stick. Filed by the Justice department to federal court to Chicago, the suit By BAUKHAGE Newt Analyst and Commentator. asks that the four companies be broken up into 14 separate firms. WASHIN wish," he said, I wish 1 could burn Specifically, the U. S. want Swift this into your minds and memories for the next 50 years at and Amou least that the human race this hour, this day, this week, separate companies each and Wilson this its exyear is confronted with the gravest crisis in all and Cudahy each to be spilt into two of on scene the here we who are action, and that perience, firms. what TOM CLARK, attorney general, at this critical time, have the responsibility of saying said In a statement: "Tho four de- way the world is going for 50 years to come. Those words I recorded in 1943 as the war in Europe was drawing fendants named to tha complaint ar charged with suppressing competi- to Its dose. They were spoken by a man now retired from public life who tlonln the sale of meat and meat' is living to see their significance growing each day Cordell Hull who oa October 2 reached his 77th year, products." The Sherman anti-truI law is being invoked in the action. at an off-dark described the suit as "an- - He spoke that sentence in his conference the record press As Cordell Hull looked back on instituted of cases other In a series in the aid hi long period of public service the by the department of Justice in furWar and last years of which covered the therance of its program to free the and most building Navy food trying timss up to then that production and sale of food and the fire of convic- our nation has faced, he came to refrom monopolistic products tion in his voice the - conclusion which more and strain ta." created such an more of our great leaders are reachTHE PACKERS had another story impression that we ing today and he said; to tell, however, with playing polasked him to let We have a desperate need for itic" as one of their key phrases. us quote him di- more religion and morality as the Said John Holmes, president of rectly that one sen- background for government. The Swift and company: 'Tt is significant For that religious and moral foundations for tence. H that the charges appear at the Jereason I have been thought and conduct require ginning of this fails political camable to reproduce strengthening here as well as paign. Apparently an attempt is beIt literally. throughout the world. There is no ing made to shift responsibility for Since that day higher civilizing influence than retrends. inflationary price In 1945 we have ligious and moral concepts. CorrupNo one can control either liveseen' President tion and tyranny can be driven out stock prices or meat prices, Holmes Roosevelt die and of government only when these confumed. Secretary Hull retire; peace come id cept give men the faculty to recINFRA-RED- : Europe; the United Nation found- ognize such evils and the strength ed and then, all unexpectedly, the to eliminate them. Frost Killer new and terrible force released If the political pendulum swings The day or night of the old fash- which brought the sudden cessation at the next election as Is likely, and ioned smudge pot as the main buf- of hostilities in the Far East. the logical appointee for the office fer between plants and killing frost We saw, too, (few of us realized of secretary of state is named, it may be nearing an end. it) tiny cloud no trigger than a will be John Foster Dulles.it will be Science ha. taken over to come man hand, take shape on the hori- a satisfaction to many to know that ! up with a new kind of frost killer, zon of world relations. he share the views of Mr. Hull in so far as they both recognize the development of which was sponsored Cerdell Hun realised the neby the American Iron and Steel inof the influence of reimportance ef friendly 'maintaining cessity I,,-.- . stitute. in the ligion ' esrrying out of our reUnited relations between the THE '"CONTRAPTION, known as State end Russia. Against the lations, domestic as well as International. the Plymouth Infra-re- d lamp, is in a edviee ef hie physicians and the fair way to affect materially the wishes ef the wife te wham he for those who, es Cordell Hall said, " ere here on the scene of action at nation's agricultural system, tha inwas devoted, he flew te Mescew this critical time,' tbit fact it vital, stitute thinks. to talk te the one man upon since see have the responsibility of new the device, whom the future ef world peaoo Reporting on the "what way tha world is going saying institute pointed ouLthat while farmthen teemed te depend. 50 years to cotna." for ers Will find the. lamp invaluable to I had the great privilege of talksaving crops during the first touches ing with Secretary Hull ea the eve Charles E. Hughe of frost the growing season actualfor Moscow. When Two-Careof fill Man ly may be extended as techniques I was departure was office ho shown into his Te mention the office of secre for its us ar developed,', pitting at tho great desk in the Dr. Arthur W. Farrell of Mich- room from whose windows have Ury of state naturally brings forth statesigan State college, an of the men looked so many ef the great states- memories of another great whose office who held and man that the of responsible for development men .who have been Americas death occurred recently Charles Infra-re- d machine, cited an exam- spokesman te the world. Evans Hughes. to take 1943, On 2, September ple: The office of- the secretary ef ..Chief one example, Michigan .had S.two-hou- r state .Justice, Hughes had a refromthe has been removed killing frost The next frost ancient rocoee building next to the markable career. In fact he bad two careers, each lasting 43 years. did not occur until October 1, a White House which, with its high The first as e brilliant and successBnonth later. Had tomato and melon corceilings, its gloomy marble growers been able to protect their ridors, wide stairways and its fire- ful lawyer in private practice and the second as a public servant holdcrops for about two hours on tha which was filled with a cerothers two of the highest morning of September 2, they would places, tain odor ef sanctity, slightly tinged ing among have, bad four more weeka of very with a touch of obsolescence which positions in public life in America, favorable- - growing --weather. As-- lt secretary Of state and chief Justice. spoke ef days and eras that were I happened to be present on two was, they lost evsrythlng. - - gone forever. occasions within a few hours of THE FROST dlspeller, mad up Today, the offices of the men who each ether which might be the high of sheet steel and a little Ingenuity, direct our foreign affairs ar housed and the lew point of any mans cawill put an end to some of nature's n in an building, air- reer. nonsense." modernistic almost cooled, brisk, ' With a group ef reporter covcirThe lamp Is composed of fat its design. But I can imagine that of stainless steel, shaped cular piece ering hit headqaarters In New as she solemnly reoords York ea election day I bid him in steps, with an oil History, each days agenda of 1948, must t, burner within the framework, When fully believing as he when she bit smile a ironically and all of ns did, that be was the the burner is put into action, tha aotes recthe similarity of todays president-elec- t. I saw him the steel heats until It becomes cherry-red- . ord and that which was the chief ext morning when he came te At this point, infra-re- d rays concern ef Cordell Hull the door of his hotel room with are thrown off, spreading over the n grandchild in his arms to taka When he rene te greet me on area to be warmed, even entering la tho morning paper which rethe occasion ef my earlier inthe ground to their Intensity. terview with the courtesy which corded the late returns from was a natural characteristic and the West and gave the majority of the electoral vote te Wood- see net acquired by acquaint-row Wilson. anceship with the masters ef ' diplomatic protocol, his desk was That same night Woodrow Wilson covered with papers. He Indieat-- . had gone te bed accepting defeat ed them with a gesture and exThe only paper,, supporting him plained that they all dealt with which failed te haul down the flag Moste mission his forthcoming (si gas 1 ef Republican victory) was cow. the eld New York Evening Feel W talked for a long time and the who special correspondent, David viewpoint be expressed then con- LawTeace, had predicted Wilsons and stuck te it when he cerning our policy toward Russia remained unchanged cm his return. was almost alone in his belieL 'How much ef a disappointment Rat aims Background I Hughes suffered its hard to say. Forms Her Attitude No man was ever more reluctant a small about accepting the candidacy and IN PASADENA . . . Michael Beal, I saw him again with the fact that he received such a y sus- group after hi return- and he re83, (above) received a us attitude proportionately large popular vote that Russias minded pended sentence for being drunk and must be considered against her must have been gratification enough. disturbing the peace afterhe had that she was a nation He looked forward with anticipapropelled his wheelchair up and background, down sidewalks at a furious rate of which had been virtually locked up tion and pleasure te his rsturn to 25 years and during all that time private life but bis keen Interest In 'speed, hurling invective and profan- for the law caused him to accept the - had beard nothing but epithets ity at all comers, that she had cultivated judgeship on the world court IN GREAT rALLS, Mont. . , . Mem against her, of the habit He made a brilliant .secretary of slapping back twice as bers of the Cascade county Demo- bard whenever she heard anything state under Harding and. continued cratic central committee voiced no she thought was criticism against under President' Coolidgef HisT seobjection when Ray Wise,' a .Repub- her. lection .as chief Justice of the lican, submitted his resignation after court by President Hoover was a defense Thus, psychology Democratic elected precinct being a most fortunate was toward attitude built a perhaps up, suspicious committeeman. in- - the light of the crisis IN EAST PRAIRIE, Me. . , A. L. the whole world, which made the thing, Webb cleaned out his desk, cam Soviet psychology entirely differ- brought about by the famous "court across a letter his wife had given ent from ours. Each had much te packing" fight under, Roosevelt 1 from the other, both must im- His success a Chief .notice him to mail It year ago, shuddered and that, Hull said, would was doe net only to his remark- prove, at the possible consequences. Anally take time. able knowledge of the law bat mailed the letter. bit tremendous capacity for He felt very much the same way work aad his ability to reconcile when ha concluded his memoirs this BLIMP: different points of view among year and offered this advice: the members without attemptBiggest Yet . Ta dealing with the Soviet ing to enforce his ewa legal Biggest blimp the U. S. navy ever Union we must never waver in ordered and the first to be contracted npon the indlvidnal. viewpoint this determination or give any for since the war soon will be under evidence' ef was a brilliant speaker. er cease weakness, Hughes construction at the Goodyear AirHe spoke naturally and easily, yet to insist that, although the la encraft corporation to Akron,-Ohi- o, with an excellent choice of words. te freedom from intertitled the U. S. navy bureau of aeronautics vention in her domestic affairs Although he was extremely dignihas "announced. fied In appearance and manner bo other nation, her governany by The ship will have a helium capacwas able to convey a Warmth at ment has ne right to force comity of 825.000 cubic feet and an munism on other nations ur te feeling which immediately aroused empty weight of about 34.000 pounds. Intervene In their domestic afsympathy and interest in an It will be 324 feet long, 71 feet wide fairs In any ether way." and 92 feet high. lar suit against ing a total of three million men and including about 400.000 MVD security troops. Eight Soviet satellite states are reputed to be able to mister a total of about 100 divisions of 1,121. 600 men. That makes a grand total of 4,121,600 Boldiers "In 274 divisions, many of whom are deployed at or near the point at which war conceivably could start ... er - . Police Reject Wanted Man as Too Expensive cone-shap- good-nigh- 30-da- su-pre- , small articles youre always taking extra steps to reach. It not only provides a handy and practical amount of extra shelf space but it also adds a decorative note to the room. The full size pattern offered below Is traced on the wood which the pattern specifies. Then sawnoteandts assemble. A obtained bv reaUy professional tacks on shell placing upholsterers where pattern Indicates. RanMINNEAPOLIS. MINN. dolph Ward Aldridge was wanted Send. 85 cents for Wedgwood Shelf PatPattern Co.. Dept. No. 4 to Easi-Bilby police in Honolulu and in Mem- tern PleasantvUle, N. Y. W, know now but that they Xenn.t phis, where he is, they dont want him. man with an inThe ternational, criminal record is to a Minneapolis 'hospital with a broken back! Authorities say hell nevef walk again. But he is costing the hospital mo?S than $500 per month FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Detective Inspector Eugene WELL DRILLS. Fading 1.000, said the hospital would be WATER truck mounted, drill pipe, bits, tools, ete. hands. him off its Water truck. Casing. FRED G. BUTLER, glad to get and 101S Seuth Cedar St.. Casper. Wyemiog. Ambulance transportation that $500 a month are a little more FARMS AND RANCHES than the authorities are willing to pay to prosecute the man on FARMS-tv- ntf far FKKK CANADIAN m ra tetlUmmt wrtunlllM. charges including bigamy, obtainC. X. Bcuomblf (oils prlnd. If, til, ing money under false pretenses, Cuadlu 1aclda Ballwar, Vancouwr, JJ.C. cashing a bad check and breaking probation. Bernath said Aldridge was in an HELP WANTED WOMEN automobile accident near the town WANTED Experienced beauty operator or work guar- of Minneota, Minn., where he had to rent shop, fully equipped, anteed ana commission. Write to run a radio repair shop and ga- BONNIE BEAUTT SHOP, Helper, lUh rage. - He talked his way into a local MISCELLANEOUS hospital by telling authorities he had a multimillionaire brother-in-lain Hollywood who would foot 24 PASS. CHEVROLET the bill He entered the hospital as "Ralph Collins." SCHOOL BUS It turned out that the brother-in-lawas nonexistent and there was no one to pay the bill. PRICED RIGHT Aldridge was convicted of manCall, Write, Wirt to slaughter in Hawaii under the name of Aldridge and married his third W. R. HUBBLE, Ge. Mgr. wife no divorces recorded for the JESSE M. CHASE, Inc. first two in Memphis under the name of Ernest Chaig Hunt, a dead ffcewe HOP M t Center , World War H veteran. . 7 Mondays tbra Saturdays Open So until someone decides that Randolph Ward Ralph Ernest Craig Hunt Collins Aldridge should be moved elsewhere for criminal PERSONAL prosecution, the hospital will foot BUNTING SECRET You'll soy It's worth S100. It's Legal. Can't fall to get a dear,the bill. , It takes all guesse . Ber-nat- h l. i w - 9-- any climate. aure-Sr- - ultra-moder- Wedgwood narrow shelf il- above is designed for use over sink, stove or in the bathroom. On it you can keep the many THE Veteran V ho Offered Eye as work, out .of dee hunting. Info, stamped aav. SABIN. DALBO. Id INN. WANTED TO BUY Gift Loses It in Accident Chester R. Indianapolis war wrote "Santa Claus' veteran, that he wanted two shiny blue eyes"- - for Christmas. The appeal was answered by Fred F. Wempe, a Louisville veteran, who offered one of his eyes, But doctors told Wempe that an eye transplantation would not help Perkins. But Wempes offer stiff stood. He d veteran who said any needed one of his eyes should write him. There were no takers. One day Wempe reached to ad just a flapping window shade. The roller came loose and struck him in the eye. Lying in the darkness of Nichols Veterans hospital, Wempe heard the doctors say his eye must be removed. LOUISVILLE, Perkins, blind KY. WR RUT AND SELL Office Furniture. FUee, Typewriters, Add-to- g Machines. Safes. Cash Registers. SALT LAKE DESK EXCHANGE SIS Seitb State IL. Sail Lake City. BUS Buy U. S. Saving Bonds! JVo Constipated war-blinde- Auto With TwA Front Ends Gets OX From Patrolman DES IA. Patrolman MOINES. Manny blinked when hi spotted a car that looked lik it was going in two directions. The car bad two front ends and two steering wheels with a man sitting at each wheeL Manny checked to find that the car consisted of the front ends of two 1929 Ford sedans which had been welded together. It had only one motor and only one steering Frank wheel worked. "'The three youths in the car explained the car had been fixed up to look modernistic." They were allowed to continue on their way toward California. The boys are Dick Wood, 20, Baldwin, Mich., and Charles Breed, 21, and his brother, Sterling, 19, both of Paw Paw, Mich. longer "Since I made all-bra- n my breakfast cereal Ive stopped taking laxatives! Mrs. V. DtBonis, Philadelphia, Pa. H your diet lades bulk for normal elimination, tins delicious cereai it will auppy Eat an ounce every day in milk and drink plenty of water. If not satisfied after 10 days, send the empty carton to the Kellogg Co., Battle Creek, Mich., and get doublb your money back. Order Kellogg S today. N you coins through the functional middle age' period peculiar to women (38 to 52 yra.) ? Doe tbla make you suffer from hot flashes, feel o nervous, hlghstrung. tired Then do try Lydia E. Plnkhams Vegetable Compound to relieve sucb symptoms Plnkhams Compound also has what Doctors call a stomachic tonic effect I A LYDIA L PinKAMS uwm 33-4-3- Rocking Chair Battalion Holds Its Own in Job Market ALBANY,' N. Y. a man who should know says grandpa is doing all right on the job he took during the war and isnt ready to give it up without a struggle. Sen. Thomas C. Desmond, chairman of the late joint legislative committee on problems of the ag ing, so announced after a survey of Industries employing 525,000 workers. World War II, by bringing the rocking chair battalion back to work, restored the of the elderly and gave them back their Desmoid said. and They had the know-hogladly grabbed at the chance to get back in harness. And now, even though three years have gone by the war ended, the elderly ) since are clinging tenaciously to their jobs. ," May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modern life with It hurry tad worry. Irregular habit Improper oating drrokmf its nsk of axpoeur and tion throw heavy strain on tb worn of tb kidney They are apt to become ci over-taxe- d and fail to filter and other impurities from tho blood. You may suffer Bagging backache headache, oiaxmeea, getting up night leg patna, swelling feel constantly sign tired, nervous, all worn out. Other someof kidney or bladder disorder are times burning, scanty of too freu urination. Try Doans Pills. Doans help ho f Iddneye to pass off harmful waste. They have had moro than ball a Zeroes Are of century public approval. mended by grateful users ororywhorm Ask gear neighbor & |
