Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1948)
RC$nsUR"6 REWS.RE71EW, kbEBURS, PRgSOKl FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1948 NINE Holy Land Peace I Chances Upset By British Decision By DEWITT MACKENZIE (AP Foreign Affairs Analyst) ' The gravity of the Palestine sit uation is emphasi?xd by Britain's emphatic reaffirmation, delivered in Foreign Secretary Bevin's blunt language, that she Is deter mined to withdraw from the Holy Land officially by May 15. , . That smashes any hopes still held in United Nations circles that England might be persuaded to continue sitting on the lid. Some of the more opitimlstic have kept In mind that last Oc tober Britain said she would be prepared, under certain condi tions, to continue administration of Palestine until indeoendence was achieved if the Jews and Arabs settled their differences. However, Secretary Bevin him slef referred to this in his state ment to the House of Commons and added: "But there has been no agree ment between the Jews and the Arabs and, moreover, withdrawal of British administrative person nel has begun and is proceeding rapidly and we cannot reverse the process at this late hour." Truce Now Sole Hope Thus the position is grim, since Arabs and Jews are deploying their troops for battle which seemingly must eventuate unless ; there Is armed intervention from outside, or unless a truce can be arranged. The time between now and May 15 la regarded in U.N. quarters as too short for the movement of suitable forces to the middle east to prevent war. Therefore the peace .organization has been concentrating on a truce. Certainly the time fcj short be tween now and May 15, but one wonders whether, after all, it really is too short to provide a force to keep the peace. There surely would be time to move air craft carriers, with fighter planes and light bombers, and they would constitute a mighty per suasive force, lying off the coast of Palestine. Should such an op eration be undertaken under the auspices of the U.N., it presum ably would involve the United States and Britain, as the major operators of flat-tops. If that isn't feasible, then ap parently the remaining hope must rest in the truce for which the U.N. is pressing. Indeed, a truce would be by far the better solution, since out of that might grow a permanent settlement. Pending the outcome of the negotiations the world at large will get vast satisfaction from the agreement reached, by Arab and Jewish representatives to the PRUDENTIAL LIFE Insuranc HORACE C. BERQ Soeclal Apent 111 West Oak Office 712-J He. 871 -J PHONE 307 FOR SAWDUST and n, rap Single or Double Loads t- Ph. 307 YOUNGS BAY LBR. CO. Out Our Way By J. R. Williams WSEE, I IfyOH, I'M v WHY, HE'S YtHE BISSUY TOLD VOU Wf AWFUL illlj TICKLED FLOPPED . I M you could Mil sorry i sO to death to prove 11 KNOCK A fM HIT SO NfjfffiH HE COULD HIS FONT i T MOOSE OUT W HARD 1 , ) V DO THAT ("THEY'RE BOTH ! k IF YOU HIT I If I DIDM'T ) I I ' WHY DOES A PAIR J I) HIM RIGHT IV MEAN TO--I i HF SAV I OF LIARS-- J I NOW YOU ( IT WAS zUCH 1 MEAN I V KNOW k V ACCIDENTAL) STUFF? ) ( GENTLE- ) 111. .V. THE WHITE LIES ,J .FpVSlLUWM MODEST MAIDENS Trateurk sitrtd U. t. Plt Oflkt . In the tomb of King Tutankha men were found jars of cold cream still fragrant after 3,000 years. Records show soap was used as early as the eighth century in Italy and Spain, and the 12th cen tury In France. Oregon Veterans Urged Not to Sign Bonus Petitions PORTLAND (Special) Term ing the efforts of Yank Legion, a veterans organization with head quarters in Portland, to secure a $500 bonus for veterans of the last war as "premature," Francis G. Gates, Bend, state commander of Veterans of Foreign Wars, said here that VFW members throughout the state are being asked not to sign bonus petitions soon to be circulated. The petition was filed with the stale elections bureau by Roland C. Bartlett, Portland, national commander of Yank Legion. Sig natures of 18.969 recislered vot ers must be filed by July 1 to uiucv an initiative measure on the ballot in November. Gates said that VFW is taking the stand that legislation pertain ing to veterans affairs should emanate from the state legisla ture and then be referred to vot ers. "Many states have provided bonuses for veterans of the last war. VFW believes that the state legislators are best qualified to siuuy ute question, determine how large a bonus should be paid anu a source 01 lunus lor a bonus," Gates said. Bernard Manslield, Portland stale legislative chairman of VFW, said "putting the question of a bonus before the voters this fall would be Injurious to a chance of having a bonus ap proved at a more opportune elec tion. Manslield also pointed out Reservations for private SKATING PARTIES re available at the Rainbow Skating Rink Winchester "I inct the nicest man down there lust Keck!" U.N.,-to make the walled section on Jerusalem an open city. If this is approved by the warring forces in Palestine it will mean that this ancient portion of the Holy City of three great religions Chris tianity, Judaism and Mohammed anism will be preserved for posterity. Jaycees Score 50 Pet. In Gift Painting Job SALT LAKE CITY UP) "Land sakes I just can't believe It." , Thus spoke' a 73-year-old wid ow,. Mrs. Alma Johnson, when workmen swarmed over her two story house and gave it a new coat of tan paint In six minutes and 45 seconds. They also put on brown trimming. Seventy-two painters worked on . the job as part of the Salt Lake City Junior Chamber of Commerce Cleanup and palntup p0 A Complete Assortment" of 8mm and 16mm Revere Movie Cameras and Projectors Prepare for the Summer Vacation now, and enjoylt again next Winter by the fireside. Re live the fun and frolic of the Summer months. COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION CLARK'S Studio and Camera Supply 1 05 S.' Jackson St. Phone 33 1 campaign. The painters used 191 gallons of paint. Observers noted that halt of it covered the painters and the ground. The other half went on the house. AN AMAZING OFFER The makers of Dr. Parkar's Corn Remover will give you double your money back if it fails to remove your corn or callous. Only 35c at Chap men's Drug Store. ALUMINUM g--. SHINGLES y Eiclusiva 4-side Interlocking ihinglct. Groined to look like fiat. y Easily installed. Can be laid) . over old roofs. Keep cooler In summer, wermer in winter. f Fire protective with lower fire insurance rotes. p'WIndproof. Stormproof. Competitively priced with erdinory 'roofing. FHA approved. Lifetime durability. f Check exclusive advntag of Aiuma-toe shingles nowf Jay C. Germain Distributor Box 251 NELSON AND FITZMAURICE SALEM. ORE. 1 Take pleasure in announcing their appointment as handlers of the Southern Oregon Wool Pool All wool will be graded In Salem in our own warehouse by a United States licensed grader. Prompt grading will eliminate shrinkage and permit early final settlement. , Pool members Will be welcome at any time to see their yvpol being graded. 3t ' TTLlIm ftiu lit. IP mm t :.: -::. m as Genuine oil paint-not i water mixture. Easy to apply Dries quickly. Easily washed. One coat really covers old wallpaper, plaster, kalsomine, etc. ww rAsm cotou DOUGLAS PAINT AND HARDWARE 906 5. Stephens Phone 964-J CTJEDGt 0jO33EBGGGCD CESIESH&GisCk Roseburg rj a- La KEEP SENATOR CORDON ON THE JOB Oregon Primary Elections May 21, 1948 Pd. Adv. Guy Cordon lor U S. Stnolor Comm. Gtorot F ' Jormson, Exec, iecty. Portlond, Or, that Yank Legion Is not national-1 ly chartered by confiress nnd Is ! not recognized as a veterans or ganization by VFW. FRACTURES ARM Mrs. V. A. Marian, a visitor from Roekaway, Ore., brake her upper right arm Tuesday In an accidental fall at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. V. Miller, 233 Ford Street, Roceburg. She was removed to Mercy Hospital. Mrs. Moi ian's husband, , a retired j Southern Pacific employee, came here with her. We Install Linoleum And All Floor Coverings Expert Work Reasonable Prices Free Estimates F & W FLOOR COVERING Phone 499R-3 CLEARANCE SALE To Make Room For THE NEW FULLER "Go-Together" COLORS KEMT0NE, Qts., $1.09; Gals., $3.19 (Closing Out) 1 CUMMINGS PURE MIX Outside White $4.25 Gal. DENN-GERRETSEN CO. Phone 128 402 W. Oak Let The FAIRHAVEN MARKET Help You To r FEED Your Family Well-and . Economically, Too! TOP QUALITY 1 GROCERIES Farm Fresh r r m Self-Service MEATS SATURDAY AMD SUNDAY SPECIALS! OPEN FROM 8:00 A. M. TILL 8:00 P. M. SEVEN DAYS A WEEK GREEN ONIONS . .. TOMATOES . RHUBARB . . GRAPEFRUIT (pink) CLAULIFLOWER . FROZEN FOODS 5c per bunch 17c per pound 2 lbs. for 11c . 6 for 29c 18c per head 2-lb.Velveeta Brick GREEN PEAS CORN . . GREEN BEANS SLICED PEACHES SLICED STRAWBERRIES BOYSENBERRIES . 12-oz. pkg. 12-or. pkg. 10-oz. pkg. 1 -lb. pkg. 1 -lb. pkg. 1 -lb. pkg. 24c 24c 24c 19c 46c 28c $1.25 with cutter CLEANSING TISSUE 2 boxes 33c M-D TISSUE 2 rolls 23c iMJiieiiisi nirilMMse MADT tO SCKVi lAfi CEREAL FOOD S 16c EAOV tO Stv OATMEAL 5 tA0V tO SCIVI 16c BARLEY CEREAL II VAtllTIES STRAINED FOODS 2 for 23c g JUNIOR FOODS 3 for 23c PHONE 1196-R FOR FREE DELIVERY HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE . 5c per can TOMATO CATSUP . . . 14-oz. 20c PHEASANT TOMATOES 2 for 27c TOMATO CATSUP PaiDne 20c HUNT'S SPINACH . . No. VA can 18c WE CARRY FRESH PASTRY FAIRHAVEN MARKET MELROSE ROAD AT COATES ADDITION FREE PARKING! 1