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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1946)
T SIX ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURGi OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1946' Truman Signs Bill For More Hospitals (Continued from Page One) a council composed of individuals who are not full time govern ment officinls and giving them a veto power over some actions of the surgeon general was "con trary to sound principles of administration." "This council may reverse the action 01 the surgeon general dis approving a state plane because of failure to meet rermirements GOLDEN SHORT CROWN RIBS 29C lb. PHSR gj5'' BEEF CHUCK 59C,b ROAST 34c ROSEBURG 624 Winchester MEAT CO. Phone 280 481 of federal law," the President's statement said. "I consider that such power over the action of federal officials responsible for administration of a grant program involving the ex penditure of federal moneys con stitutes a potentially dangerous precedent." Far West Spending in July Figured $10 Billions SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. J3. (IP The Far West sp.-i.t S10, 000,000,000 last month, on a con servative estimate. The estimate wac based on the cashing of checks total'ng $(, 265.150,000 In 31 cities in the Salt Lake -Seattle -San Diego triangle. That ligure was re ported today by the Federal Re serve Bank. The rest oi the ten billion esti mate for July was spending by check In hundreds of smaller communities, and total cash spending for all purposes. The latter is figured at 10 per cent of the check total, but probably :uns higher in view of the large su;;jly of currency. Jews Battle British Troops in Palestine (Continued from Page One) aging and directing" illegal im migration of Jews into Palestine. The spokesman made the state ment when linked by a reporter to describe the "very large finan cial contributions" which, a Brit ish government statement said last night, were financing a mass exodus of European Jews to the Holy Land. The govern ment's statements announced Britain's decision to end illegal Immigration and to convey to CM-l L. L. Powers FULL RESPONSIBILITY Roseburg Funeral Home Oalc and Kane Sts. Roieburg, Oregon Funerals Ambulance Service 0 Telephone 600 "Cyprus or elsewhere" any im migrants arriving illegally. Blockade Established Capping a long series of dip lomatic, military and naval meas ures intended to cheek the flow of illegal immigrants from Eu rope to Palestine, the British last night announced a total blockade to bar.them in the future, declar ing that civil war threatened the Holy Land. Jewish reaction was prompt and bitter. One Jewish leader predicted the step would cause "much more suffering hut it won t stop the stream of immi grants." The British press soberly ex pressed unqualified approval of tne move, ana uppeaieu again for American aid in solving the explosive problems of the Holy Land. Arab leaders haid the an nouncement as "good news." The Colonial Office said that in the last eight months, 9,416 illegal immigrants reached Pal estine, with 3,800 arriving in July alone. Primaries in Three States Draw Voters (Continued from Page One) California Will Top States in Prune Output SEATTLE, Aug. 13. P Fed eral and state statisticians re ported today that California will furnish 500,000 tons (fresh basis) of the nation's August 1 estimate of 654,200 tons of prunes this year; Oregon furnishing 103,200 tons; Washington, 30,600 Ions and Idaho, m,4W tons. Eastern Oregon and Washing ton estimates are down from the July 1 forecasts but the west side's brighter prospects more than offset them. Last year's national harvest was 711,000 tons. Six American Soldiers Perish in Berlin Fire BERLIN, Aug. 13. UP) Six American soldiers were burned fatally and three others iniured last night in a fire that broke out in a military police motor pool. Nam"s of the Identified victims were being withheld pending notilication of next of kin. Vital Statistics MARRIAGE LICENSES SPAKKSMOHLEY John Na than Sparks, Jr., Yonealla. and Lois Edna Mobley, Roseburg. P.OYER -NESS Alfred D. Boycr and Barbara Jean Ness, both of Roseburg. BILLINGS-SPENCER Mor ris I.pp Billings and Betty Jane neneer. notn or nrain. flieyre "flying in f or. Peggy: Sage's tiewj 1 y -v Us- Seeing is RELIEVING! In love witi the wliolo idea of (lying, women are welcoming Peggy Sage's Flying Colors wilh open arms! shimmering SKYHIGH if you fancy your fingertips a rich ml, winking with silver lights, shimmering HIGH FASHION if you prefer them olicnvcnly red", aglow with gold. ' But insist on siiiMMF.n-snr.EN, the exquisite polish that shimmers like sunlight on a silver wing. (tO (plul 20 fed. lai) NOW-A I)ISTINCl'lSIIi:t) llOHMONK CIUIAM - JUlll !lt' CefcnuiC 5frameX 3.50 IN i:s TAX This li3l)uiiitrc jai rnntiiin ?(t,2"0 1. U. Ktniirnic tlurinonr. bO-liil) nllil). If you're "over-thirty". .. lliis special cream is for you ! More than a hormone cream, more than an extra-rich night cream ... it's a blend of both. A scientific creation, for your modem beauty ritual, at a thrilling price. L,...WITH tYour Eye Need the Best Sun Glasses ' That Money Can Buy . . . and We've Cot Them for You I Oculensl See Better ... Play Better . . . look Better Oculent Sun Glasses) SPECTATOR Modtl, to maW yu mora attractive . . , mak men turn around and takw a second look. Rmmbr, Oculvn or ttyltd right and yt hav thm finttt, glare-eliminating Untei that money can buy. Price $4.98 Other Smartly Styled Ocufens Modtfj lor Men, Women and Children $1.98 to $12 00 CONTINENTAl Model for Sport wear, Streetwear, Beach wear. Smartly styled with extra wide flat templet, thit Oculeni Model Builds UP Your Appear once. Price $3.98 100 MINA VITA . Tablets Vitamins & Minerals A-BG-C-D-E Magnesium-Iron Iodine-Calcium Phosphorus 2.19 at the ball of the foot where 7 out of 10 need it DrScholl's LuPAD A Slip-en (Uihlon lor Iht boll of tho foot Sixes for Men $1 00 and Women pair LIKE WALKING ON AIR that's how it feed when you slip Dr. Sertoli's Lu PAD over your foot. I Us a soft padding to cushion end protect sensitive tpot. Makes smart high heel shoes joy to wear. Washable. Worn invisibly. I LANKY LI L I.. I LOOK FO HER ON NORCROSS AMERICA'S BEST-LOVEO GREETING CARDS ROSEBURG PHARMACY where he could help pick Wiscon sin's 24 delegates to the Repub lican national convention in 1948. That could be important to two potential presidential nominees. There have been demonstrations of friendshio between LaFoilette and Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio. And there has been evi dence of coolness between some of LaFolIette's following and Har old t. btassen of neighboring Minnesota. Contests In Vermont Competing in Vermont fir the Republican nomination to the Sen ate are Sterry R. Waterman, at torney and reecntly a member of the State Unemnlovment Comnen- sation Commission, and Ralph E. Flanders, former head of the Boston Federal Reserve Bank and of the New England council. rianuers nas l;iu support. At stake Is the seat vacated by Senator Warren R. Austin, ap pointed by President Truman as American representative on the United Nations Security Council. Gov. Mortimer R. Proctor, out for the GOP nomination for an- other term, is bucking former senator trnest w. Gibson. Liquor, Negroes At Issue In South Carolina. 11 Demo. crats fought it out for the guber natorial nomination. The present "overnor. Ransome J. Williams. has campaigned on a platform of replacing privately operated liq uor stores with state-onerated ones. Legalized bars and pari mutuel betting were principal Plans of Del O'Neal, former night club operator and Hollywood stunt man. Although rules of the Demo cratic primary limit voting to white members of the party, J. M. Hinton, state president of the National Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People, has urged Negroes to try to vote. Hinton has announced that a Federal Court suit will be filed after the election in an effort to overturn the legislature's action in exemnting the primary from election laws. Pioneer Oregon Circuit Rider Pusses Away PORTLAND, Aug. 13.t!P) The Rev. Thomas -V. Atkinson, 8G, pioneer Oregon Methodist .ninister, died Friday. Ho was a Willamett.? Univer sity graduate and his first as signment was as a circuit rider in Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Later he served pastor ates in eastern Oregon. Port land was his home for the last ?3 years. Mussolini's Stolen Body Found; Two Monks Held MILAN, Italy. Aug. 13. (PI Police announced last night that the body of Benito Mussolini, which was stolen April 22 from an unmarked grave in a Potter's Field here hv self-styled "Demo cratic Fascists," had been found in a trunk at a Pavia monastery, j The police said that two monks ; had been taken into custody in j the investigation in addition lo j three lavmen already held. I Meat Industry Fights Revival of Ceilings (Continued from Page One) being robbed by the black market " Hardenbcrph said. Others Urqe Decontrol Senator Conally (D.-Tex.) be came the first member of Con gress to take part in the decon trol hearings when he introduced a fellow Texan, J?" L. Taylor of Amarlllo. Carter appeared for the 1oint Livestock Committee com posed of 134 Association of Live stock Producers, Feeders, Market ing Aients and Stock Yards. Taylor, a beef producer and stock yard operator, said: "Bv every test of the law, by everv test of logic, by every test of moralitv, and by every test of public Interest the answer Is the same: livestock should, by you, Phone 7 "Just a Good Drugstore, Specializing in Prescription Service" 241 N. Jackson EASTER LILY PLANTING STOCK FOR SALE Wo hnve a few choice year-" lings and bulblets for sale despite the large number of orders booked for this fall's diPKing. Orders are filled In the order received so to insure delivery send yours in immediately. BULBLETS Large Croft and Kenvon- Davison, lb 8.00 "Pride of Oregon" lb 10.00 Small Croft and Kenyon- Davison, lb 5.00 Field run Croft and Ken- yon-Davison, lb 7.00 YEARLINGS 3- inch 20c ea. 4- inch 25c ea. 5- inch 35c ea. Larger bulbs for house plants or for an addition to your flower garden $1.00 ea., 3 for...... $2.50 Send check or money order, down, balance on delivery. A. A. Clin Box 94. Langlois, Oregon Curry County be ordered to remain decon trolled." Taylor appeared after A. A. Smith, cattleman from Sterling, Colo., testified against ceilings in the livestock industry. Specifically at issue today Is whether ceilings shall be restored on all meats, livestock and live stock products one week from to morrow. Smith testified there now is an adequate supply of meat in this countr" at reasonable prices. Can't Enforce Ceilinqs Also, with large corn and feed crops, Smith said, producers are assured a regular supply of beef and other meats during the next year unless the government again apulles orice controls. "Above all, cattle and beef should not be recontrolled be cause the regulation never has been and never can be enforced," Smith said. "Conditions existing prior to June 30 (when OPA ex pired) were a national scandal lull of chaos and confusion. ,If cattle are again controlled, Smith said, the "beef business will again return to black market onerations with the consequent unsanitary conditions and exor bitant prices." day spending huge sums to im prove the bomb so as to keep ahead of other nations. It is non sense to think we can keep ahead and at the same time give away the blue prints. "We should be willing to agree that It will never be used except i in defense of free men. That trust we should keep, but until the - world returns to keeping j agreements and peaceful action ; keep our powder dry. i "We should devote ourselves to cooperation in UN to maintain peace, and to do so appeasement j must cease. . . . We should at all times assert the principles of the I Atlantic Charter for which we foupht the war and to which all other nations pledged themselves to us." EAGLE HALL Friday Night, Aug. 16 8:30 P. M. to Midnight Music - By Melody Mountain Boys Adm: Ladies 40c, Men 60c Sponsored by Eagles Drill & Bugle Carps "Keep Our Powder Dry," Hoover Advises U. S. (Continued from Page One) mosities toward her." Major Policies Laid Down After citing the twilight of freedom abroad, the possibility of another world war and the loss of much of the world's pro ductive equipment, Hoover ad vised: "In all this unhappy situation necessity requires that the United States should observe three ma jor policies: "In the economic field we must now conserve our resources, im prove our equipment and reduce our spending. We must end our role of Santa Claus. . . . "In national defense we should hold the atomic bomb until there j is real cooperation for lasting peace, which must include pen- eral disarmament in the world allies as well as enemy coun-1 tries. Our military forces are to-1 W E BUY - SELL -- REPAIR Bicycles, Lawnmowers, Tricycles, Coaster Wagons, Toys of all Kinds, Electric irons, Hot Plates, Percolators, Vacuum Cleaners Agents for Schwinn-Euilt, World, Columbia Bicycles and Whizzer Motor Bikes AL'S FIXIT SHOP 105 E. 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