Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 28, 1948, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., May 28, 1948, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1948 4 1 ' 1 1 V iA Iff1, J - 1 I J- 4 I) Jtosebur9 flews-Review Kntervd a second clasa matter Hay T, 1920, at tea postouice at itoscDurg, Oreffon. under act of March 2. 1878. hAKLEI V. TAWTON , , EDlfgl ID WIN L. KNArr MANAGES Member of th Associated Preu, Ore gon Newspaper Publisher! Aaaoctauoa, tba Audit Bureau of circulations. Rem-esentad by WEST-HOLLIDAY CO. INC., oixicac In Naw York, Cblcaso, San rrancuco, no Aiut'M, Miuf, rwv land, St. Louli. abaaflDtlaa Bates Dousnaa Out of Br Mail County County per Year . - Blx Month! Three Month! m.OO 800 3.00 4.25 , 3.00 3 13 Par month, by city carriar The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon Foreoatt for Roieburg and vl- clnity: Partly cloudy with seat tered ahowera today and Satur day. , Highest ttmp. for any May. 102 Lowest temp, for any May... 30 Highest temp. yesterday.. 59 Lowest temp, last night. 50 Precipitation yesterd. ...... .20 PreoiDltatlon from May 1.....1.91 . Exoess from May 1 15 Excess from 8ept. 1 1.49 In the Day's News (Continued Fi-om Page One) day, when the law by constitu- tlonal processes becomes effec- tive) everybody shall be rich and happy, the situation ought to be taken care of. J. Ai a political proposition, it is ' as simple as that. i IHHY should the Republicans f complain when the President wants laws making everybody rich and happy? Let's dig a little deeper. Under our system, the Presi- dent can't enact laws. He can only RECOMMEND them. .The Job of law-passing has to be done by Congress. When Congress passes a law to the general effect that everybody should be rich and happy, It Is CONGRESS NOT the President that goes out on the limb. -r It Is Congress that has to find the money to make everybody rich and happy. If somebody's foot slips somewhere along the line and the proposed beautiful scheme falls to work (if, for tx- ample, It turns out later that all that happened Is that the denom- lnations on the bills we carry In our wallets are larger and that we really don't have any more to eat and wear and shelter our selves with than we had before) It Is Congress that takes the rap. For !t was Congress that PASSED THE LAW. If the law doesn't work, the fault Is the fault of Congress. That Is as plain as the nose on your face. A blind men can see It SO, you see, when the President (belonging to one party) de mands from the Congress (con trolled by the OTHER party) a law making everybody rich and happy forthwith, with no delay and no monkey business, he really la umrng no risks himself. If the Congress passes the law and it doesn't work, whose Is the blame? Why, the blame be longs to Congress, of course. If the Congress DOESNT pass the law demanded by the earnest and pious President, THEN who Is the bad man who stole the cheese the people were going to eat? It Is the bad Congress, which wouldn't do what the good Presi dent wan!d It to. In such a situa tion, Congress Is whlpsawed. Peo ple who find themselves whlpsaw ed are apt to be Irked. HERE is a thought: When the President belongs to one party and Congress Is con trolled by the other party, thpre Is much temptation to play pid dling politics of this transparent sort. All In all, we're better off when the Congress and the President are of the same political faith. It is then more difficult to pass the buck. Dewey, Srosscn Expanses In Oregon May Be Secret SALEM, Ore., Mny 27 (m ine question or how much It cost Gov. Thomas E. Dewey and .riaroia stassen to campaign in Oregon's Republican presiden tial primary may not be made public. David O'Hara. chief of the state elections bureau, said the two presidential aspirants appar ently do not come under the state law requiring campaign expeme statements since they did not seek state office. He added, how everr that this might be open to question If taken to a court. The campaign expenses be came a late Issue In the Oregon primary race, when Stussen charged that his opponent had spent $250,000 in the campaign. Gov. Dewey said this was a gross exaggeration and not true. No matter what the vegetable, It will taste better the sooner it Is cooked aiter being harvested. Half an hour may be sufficient to dull the flavor of those that are rich In sugar, which quickly j begins to change to starch. 1 THE WATER IS COLD The waters of Sulphur Springs, located in the extreme western part of Douglas County, are cold. In fact, to quote our informant, Louis Seymour, correctly, they are "damned cold." This information is in response to queries by Lewi3 A. McArthur, Oregon historian, the Oregon historical record post office ever authorized the bottom of the list for lished histories of 120 of the department since Yoncalla, established March 14, 1851. But apparently the research has hit a few snags. Some data still must be obtained if Recent communications have cleared up a few points on which Mr. McArthur seeks information, but we are hoping News-Review readers will respond with replies to the ques tions still unanswered. One of the questions Mr. Review readers was whether, are hot or cold. He has been emphatic answer to that one. Fred Wright, our Reedsport correspondent, interviewed Mr. Seymour, one of the old who clarified history of several part pf the county. Mr. McArthur had asked about Norfolk, 1878-92, Mary E. Melvin postmaster. Seymour says the name originally was "Norfork," a contraction of North Fork, the post office having been located on the stream from the mouth of the north tributary. Mrs. Melvin was the mother of Mrs. Seymour. The family residence was located on the North Fork of Smith River, about 100 yards upstream from the mouth. Booth, 1984, Mrs. Clara P. Law postmaster, was named for the late R. A. Booth, Seymour believes. Mr. Booth was one of the partners of the Booth-Kelly Lumber Co., which had timber holdings in the Carl Pound, Oakland, may office, which was operated Mr. McArthur had asked if or the man. Mr. Pound writes: Having read your raquest for Information concerning old-time post offloes In this vlolnlty, I nstloed the question! where Is, or was, Alderbrook and who was Charles D. Smith? I oouldn't help wondering If In some way there might be a oonneotlon between that queetion and my grandfather, Charles O. Smith, who In the early days ran a post offlee here on our farm. In faot, the old building ueed for the post offlo la still here, although It should have fallen down yeara ago. The only eatoh that I oan't seem to -conneot Is that I don't ever recall grandfather oalllng It Alderbrook: I was under the Impression that It was oalled Stevens after the Mr. Stevens who owned a good deal of property here then. I alio notice Stevens Is on some maps. Perhaps Mr. Pound's recollections will jog the memory of someone who can. remember tion between the place known called Alderbrook. And one writer, who shall report by Mrs. Ollivant and I. the community of Civil Bend English because it was so uncivil by adding: I wood santlon this and wood Add that the attorney Ceorg M. Brown added this that Quito a bit of Liquor was yoused In that looalety and kneeded slvolislng to con form with the LAW abiding sltlilns of the state of Oregon. I waa a mear boy at the time of the name for I am onley 70 years paet know daya. Historical research needs less of form and all is welcome. Who can answer the following questions: Alene, 1892, Julia C. Freemont postmaster, later in Lane County. Why named Alene? Bentaen, 1897, H. R. Bentzen. Does anyone remember H. R. Bentzen and the location of Hogan, 1887, James S. McKinney. Now known as Melrose. Where did the name Hogan lla, 1902-1905, John Johnson, was the origin of the name? Louis, 1888-96, David D. Huff. Later transferred to Elk- head. Why was it so named? Who knows the origin of for the station now known as Rowes, 1890-92, John C. Moore. Transferred to Glendale. Where was the office and where did it get its name? Willard, 1925, Isaac Lecelius masters. Located in the west the origin of the name? Anyone who can answer any write the editor of the News - be forwarded to Mr. McArthur. KRNR Mutual Broadoaitlng 1490 Kit ioyolM atom IK MAIN IN O BOOBS TODAI 4:00 Adventura Parade 4:15 Music 4 -SO Marina Hand 4:45 Say It With Music, Miliar'! RCA Karfio-Record Shop 5:00 Captain Mtdniaht, Wander Co. ft:lft Tom Mix. It a Is ion Purina 5:30 Information Please, Joe Richards Men 'a Store BOO VfW Reporter Barrui galea it Service 3 OS ft i 6-1 s porta Page, State A Loral Newt, 6:20-: W Musical interlude 6 30 The Cisco Kid. Modern Furniture T OO piary ot Pate, Jack Partca V oo T.jv- iou name it, Umpqua Valley Hardware T: Muslo T -Uilly Roee, R. B. Semler. Ine. B ooAlka Beltier Newa, Mtlea Lab. 8.15 Fleetwood Lawton, Union Oil Company 8:30 Hospitality Time, Jack Farlaa Ac Son 0 45 Henry J, Taylor, Qeneral Motors 8:00 Pulton Lewis, Jr., Umpqua Auto 6 Implement 8: IS Music 9 jo Meet the Pree, Newt-Review 10:00 Wax Gallery 10:30 Nocturne 10:45 News 11:00 810N OPP SATURDAY. MAY St, 1848 6 00 Sunrise Serenade. 8 19 Perm Bulletin Board. 30 Yawn Patrol, f.oo Prank Hemirurwar, Foltfert. who is digging out data for as he seeks to catalogue every within the state. He is nearing Douglas County, having estab- 134 stations listed by the postal the first in the county, was the list is to be completed. McArthur submitted to News the waters of Sulphur Springs furnished a most definite and residents of the Lower Umpqua, of the stations in the western main river about 50 yards up area. have a lead on Alderbrook post by Charles D. Smith, 1855-69. anyone had heard of the office whether there was 'any connec as Stevens and the post office go unnamed, comments on the B. Nichols of Brockway that got its name through reverse facts, and information regard his proposed post office? originate? later known as Stacey. What the name Peck, formerly used Nichols? and John D. Gilfillan, post part of the county. What was of the above questions please Review. AU information will 7:13 Gillespie's Garden Guide. 7:30 State and Local Newa, Dr. Bruce HICK. 7:35 The Beehlre. T 40 Rhapeody In Wax. 8:00 Music. 815 The Homcmaker'i Club. 8 TO Haven of Reel, Good Ship Grace. 9:00 Alka Seltzer Newa, Mtlee La be. 9:15 Wally'e Grocery. 9:30 Telephone Request, Miller's Dept. Store. 10:00 Lone Star Serena tier, llennliujer's Mart. 10:15 Music. 10:30 Teen Timers Club. 11:00 Music 11:15 Plantation House Party, Modern rumiiure io. 11:90 Music. 11:45 Music. 12:00 Sports Page of the Air, Keel Motor Co. 13:10 State and Local Newa, Hanaen Motor. 11:15 Muale. 13:30 National News, Roieburg Theater. 18:40 Terminal Market Reports, Slg Felt. 11:45 Man on the Street, Hennlnger's Marta. 1:00 Oplnlonalre. 1:30 western Request. Metroae Dairy. 1:00 In vl u tlonal Oolf Tournament. S:30 Saturday Side Show. 3:00 Sporla Newa. 9:15 Prank Hemingway, L, A. Soap. j;30 Bill Harrington. 3:45 Proof That Christian Science Heala, Christian Science Church. 4:00 Muale. 4 30 Music. 5 00 Take a Number, 830 True or Palee, 8 hot well Mfg. Co. B oo Cherch of the Naiarene. 8:18 SporU Page, Bare us Sales and Service. 8:80 State and Local Newt, Rneeburg Motor Co, 8 25 Musical Interlude. 8:30 Wee tern Theater of Song, Lock wood Motors. T OO Stop Me If You've Hear Thle T:JO P reddle Martin Show, ft. G. High. Out Our Way ) K V MOW LISTEN, FELLERS, I PROMISEP ID PUT YOU IM AS GOOD SHAPE AG I AM AND IMG TO MAKE l m, PROMISE THROW jZA- PRAMK 1 THOUGHT L WAS JEWI PROMISE THROW THTAP AWAV t. m. eta v. t. nr. orr. , Sunday at The Churches PREE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School at 10 A. M.. with spe cial empnasie piacaa on temperance, Evangelist service at 7:45 P. M, Prayer meeting, weanesday evening at a. SDIN LUTHERAN CHURCH ELOABOgE Rev. Enoch Sandeen. naator. Service. Sunday. May 30, at 8 P. M. Everybody welcome. PRESBYTERIAN COMMUNITY CHURCH OAKLAND James Brinks, oaator. Sunday School. 10 A. M., Jeaae Lee, superintendent. Divine worth! o. 11 A. M. Youna People. 7 P. M. Evening service, 8. Prayer aerv- hearsal, Thursday, 8 P. M. PINK GROVE SUNDAY SCHOOL Near DUenvllle You are cordially Invited to attend your nelkhborhood Sunday School each sunaay at 10:30 a. m. aiso plans are now under way for our Vacation Bible School. We wish to call your attention that Sunday evening at 8 P. M., May .10, a sound picture film entitled "The Man Who Porrot God." will be pra- flented at the Pine Grove Sunday School. Special songs by the choir. Come and enjoy tke program. Mrs. Cora Colllaon, superintendent' Mrs. Eater Morberg, sec retary; Dona Morberg, organist. ROSEBURG CHURCH OP THE NAZARRN1 40 East Den ilea 10 A, M., S. 8. jLlnneil, auperlntendent. Worship, 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. Special music by the St r a Hons, Junior service. 6:30 P. M.. Sister Weaver In charge. Young People's Society, 6:30 P. hf., Don and Nellie Savaarfi Leaders. Evangelistic Service, 7:30 P. M. Sermon by the pastor. With the coming of Howard Birauon au our service win be featured bv flood soeclal muale. We invue you 10 come ana near. '' ASSEMBLY OP OOD S4I W. First St. Vernon L. Klemln. naator. Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. Morning worship, 11 A. M. Christ's Ambaaaadori lYouna reopiei, 9:30 1. m. Evening Evangelistic, :( r. m. iiiiiasy iooa new rro- gram' KRNR, 4:30 P. M. Prayer meet ing, t:vi 1. m. Tnursaay, utoie stuay, 7:45 P. M. We welcome and invite you 10 our services. DILLARD CHURCH U lnn.viH nln lilnJ.V scnooi at 10 A. m., raui nummei, su perintendent. We are having a very wonderful Sunday School and we are asking everyone who will to come out to this fine community Sunday School. It la one that everyone can enlov. We had 84 young folka, and nine of the older folka at our akatlng party and everyone had a wonderful time. We nop eacn skating party may be as good aa the last one. We would like V have all the young folks from 11 years Id on up to be out next Sunday eve ins at 6 P. M. Come to the church at that hour. The choir will meet at the Church this week. So let's all get out 10 in cnoir pracucc on weanesaay evening ei m. CAMAS VALLEY CHURCH W W AnnlavsMl n..lnP S.mjS.w Ichool at 10 A. M.. Bessie Wheeler, au perlntendent. We are ask Ins that everv on make an effort to be out to Sun- ay bcnooi next Sunday mornln that we may mo over the SO mark, we can do It; so let' put our children In Sun oar ncnooi. we are going 10 expect them next Sundav mnrnlne at 10 o'clock. Preaching services Sunday evening at o r. m. ana we are going 10 expect 10 see you at the church. Come and enjoy wie service. TENMILE CHURCH W. W. Anulevard naatuP Sundav School at 10 A. M., 'Tom Godfrey, au perlntendent. We are calling your at- nnon 10 ins cninn 01 iim in mi unnay sen 001 irom 11 o ciock to 10 ciock. everyone xees in is cnanse in mind, and come at 10 A. M. from this on. Bible study on Tuesday evening at n wi 11 dj logsini sur you o these service. FIRST CHt'RCIt OP CHRIST, SCIENTIST 119 E. Douglas Street Rerular service Sundav at 11 A. M. Subject of Lesson: "Ancient and Mod- rn necromancy, anas Mesmerism and vptnousm, Denounced." Sunday School convenes at . A. M. Weuiteauay eve- ins meetlnss which Include testimonies of healing and remsrka on Christian Sclsnc are held at 8 o'clock. The read me room at 3tT racinc Building Is open dally except Sundays and holidavs from 10:30 to 4:30 P. M. Here the Bible and all authorised Christian Science litera ture may be read, borrowed. Durchased or subscribed for. The public Is cordially nviiru 10 atieno. ine cnurcn services and to visit the reading room. THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH In the absence of the oaator. Rev. H. Sconce, who Is attending convention session In Milwaukee. Wisconsin, the Sulplt will be filled at both services undsy by Rev. L. L. Simmons of Rose burg. Rev. Mr. Simmons has announced that he will preach on the theme "God's command la forward' at the morning service at 11 o'clock and on "A Human ueation and a Divine Answer" at the o Clock service in the event n in ddttton to special mustc by the mtxed uartet there will be a soeclal attrac tion In hearing for the first time the nwb in.anru Wurlltier electric organ. Wanda Althaua will play a 15-minute prelude before both services on this beautiful instrument wnich la the prop erty of W. E. Ott. local dealer and mem ber of the Baptist Church. Other serv ices for the day are Sunday School at 0:45 and six youth srouos at 5:45. also Junior Choir at 5:30. MH-wiV service each Wednesday at 7:30. Rev. J. D nappiie wiu ieaa the meeting una BH. 00 Alka Seltser News, Miles Labs. 15 Hsppy Vslley Cowboys, Douglas Mfg. Co. 45 Music. ooriu Ganto. 15 John Wolohan's Orch. 30 Wreetltng Parade. Aahrraft Jewelry and Courter Tire. SO Music. 45 News. : 00 Sign Off. W WHY MH MOT ME IM 1 SJl WE WERE WELL ALONG I va ju3i-un i irsj iwMNnuuu.' VJml W SNEAKIN'. j VOU GOTMEIM TA A I ACT CI lU CUADC T XSlTlfK I'M GO GOOD MY THE GAIT KEEPER cowi. DAILY DEVOTIONAL DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS "It ye then be risen with Christ seek those things which are above." La Tour de Auver Rue was called by Napoleon "the first Grenadier of France" at his death his heart was sealed In a Silver urn and now rests beneath the same roof with the mortal remains of Napoleon, Foch, and - J off re. He has received many honors, but none higher than that giv en by his old regiment the Forty-Sxith Grenadiers. At ev ery parade of the colors his name is called and the oldest sergeant answers: "Died on the field of honor." For almost a hundred and fifty years this voice of the Forty-Sixth Gren adiers has been saying. "Died on the field of honor. But for nearly two thousand years an other voice has been heard among men of all nations say ing, 'Avhy seek ye the living among the dead? He is not here. He is risen' He is not sealed in a tomb, He is alive forever more. The French have sealed the heart of the Gren adier in a silver vase; but no command can seal away the Christ of our faith. "If ye then be risen with Christ, seek those things which are above, where Christ sittith on the right) hand of God." Amen., WILBUR MKTRODIBT CHURCH Morning worship theme, "In Memory of Christ. 'r 10:40 A. M . Sunday School. This Is the lsst Sunday of the Confer ence year. If you are not attending cnurcn eisewnere you are cordially in vited to these services. BUTHERLIN METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Earl B. Cotton, naator. 10 A. H. Sunday School. 11 A. M.. Morning wor ship tnema, "Memorial Day." s . M.. Moving pictures, "Alaska's Silver Mil lions." This Is the last Sunday of the Conference year. You are cordially In vited to attend these services. SAINT GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Main and Cssa Slreeta Fr. Blaker. Sunday services at 8 and II A. M. Church School, 8:45 A. M. Wednesday and Holy Daya at 8:30 A. M. CHURCH OP GOD "Ckercb ef Free Sal vat I en" Garden Vslley Read sn4 Walnat Rev. A. M. Evans, poator. Sunday School. 9:45 A. M., Melvin Palmer, au perlntendent. Morning worship, 11 A. M. Young People'a meeting, 7 P. M. Eve ning worship. 7:30. Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 7:30 P. M. Cottage prayer meeting Sunday evening 7:30 at the home of Don May. Wilbur. We extend to you a warm welcome to come with open minds and receptive hearts and listen to this great truth as It goes forth. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH l.sns and Jscksen Rtrreta The Rev. Morris H. Roach, Th.D., minister; Mrs. Homer Grow, orgsnlst; Mr. Ralph Church, choir director; Mr, Howard Ott, auperlntendent of the Sun day School. Morning sermon: "What Mean These 8toneT'r Evening sermon: "The ProDhet SDeaks." Calendar for the week Sunday: Sunday School. 9:45 A. M. Morning worship, 11. Westminster Fellowship, 6:30 P. M. Evening service, 7:30. Mondsy: W. P. Bible clsss. 7 P. M. Tuesdsy: "Psstor's Call," KRNR, A. M Hoy Scouts. 7:30 P. M. Wednes day: Mid-week service, 7:30. Thuarday: "Pastor's Scrap Book," KRNR," 11 A.M. Mariner's Club, 8:45 P. M. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH I.ane and Mala Streets A. MacArthur. minister. The Run- day morning worship service will cen ter arouna me Memorial nay sermon, "Winged Victory." Mr. R. Cloyd Rlffe i will sing "There Is No Death," by j O'Hara, and the choir, under the dtrec- Hon of Mr. Rlffe will sing "Souls of I the Righteous," by T. Tertlus Noble. 1 Other services for the day and week ! Include: Methodist Youth Fellowship at 6:30; evening worship at 7:30. Miss Sue : Hahn will be guest soprano soloist and ' will sing Kohlmann's "This 1 Would -Ask' and Seaver'a "Just for Today." i Monday, "Monday Meditations" at 4:30 P. M. over Station KRNR: at f P. M.. I Fourth fcjuarterly Conference and Fem ur reiiowanip supper. District super intendent S. Ray nor Smith presiding. Tuesday, Boy Scout Troop 4 meeting ! in the social hslt Wednesday, mid- l week prayer service at 7:30 tn the main sanctuary. Thursday, children's choir 1 practice at 4 P. M. In the primary 1 sanctuary. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH IMIssearl SvnaJl Csrer and Military Bts.. West Resebars The Church of the Lutheran Hour " . The service of Sunday, May 30, begins at 11 A. M. The Sunday School and -adult Bible class meets at 8 45 A. M. A group of the Orecon District Walther Lea sue officer will be present at the service to present the membership char ter to the Douglas County Walther : League. We moat cordially Invite all i to attend our service, Sunday School, and adult Bible class. A picnic lunch 1 will be served by the local Walther , League Btoud In honor of the aiata officer after the ervic. Weather per- ! mining, the luncheon and picnic will i be held at Klwanui Park. All young , people of the parish are most cordially invited to attend. The Lutheran Hour is ' broadcast Sundaya over KRNR at 8:30 i A. M. Tune In; write in; tell others, n in vacation moie scnooi begins Tues day. June 1. for a two-weeks MMlnn Class will b held from 9 13 to 11:30 A. M. W. A. Sy I wester, 1170 Military Street, West Roseburg, pastor. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH tMlsssart Syned) SCfUt Mall. UmtHiU an fauttMl Streets. Sutherlin. w. A. Sylweeter. Roseburg, pastor. The Church of the Lutheran Hour. " The Sunday School and adult Bible etas me is Sunday, May 30, at 7 P. M. The service begins By J. R. William. 141 ty Nti wwvict , me. at P. M. W most cordially Invite all to attend our service and Sunday School Bible class. The Lutheran Hour 1 broadcast Sundays over KRNR at 8:30 A. M. AU young people of the congre gation are Invited to attend the special service at St Paul's In Roseburg. where a group of officers of the Oregon Dis trict of the Walther League wlU attend the service to present the membership charter to the Douglas County Walther League. Weather permitting a picnic luncheon will be held after the services at St. Paul's In honor of the state offt- Sobritfy Issue Splits Federation of Women PORTLAND, May 27 (mA resolution advocating sobriety hna hwvtmo a lltalu Uaua a- i.a General Federation of Women's Ktiuos convention nere. Delegates to the world wide- as sembly of club representatives will take up the subject again today in which the exact word ing of the statement on policy may be settled. A rosnlnrfrtn hafnrat tha ta1.. gates yesterday was sent back iu ivmmiuee ior re-pn rasing. xne women split over the way it was worded. When a Wyoming delegate pro posed a plan to encourage so- OrlptV. enprififtlllv nmnnrr people, another delegate protest ed the youngsters were "no worse than their elders." Senote Group Votes For Gen. M'Arthur's Return t W A S HTMP.TOM Mav 9fl a The senate appropriations com mitt VPatorrinv vntAH tn MmiA., Gen. Douglas MacArthur to re turn to the United States to testi fy on the Far Eastern situation. v,uaii man r ri ages announced the COmmittPA'e arHnn Tha vA was 17 to 2. MacArthur is supreme com mander of allied forces In the Far Ra-at uith ha9lniiai4 ...... .i.nutjuaiicis at Tokyo. senator Wherry (Neb.), acting Republican leader and a commit tee member, offered the motion tn rpnilPst Mairlhni n Wherry said politics wasn't in volved, so far as he is concerned. MacArthur has said he would aCOPnt tho Ronilhlloan nxA.I,.- tial nomination If it was offered nun. Most Valuable Stamp Collection Thieves' Loot band of burglars crude at crack ing aaie, dui witn an eye for value In collectors', poitxe slamm ha. oi i . largest theft known In the trade. otnuiui vaiuea Detween S70.000 and $80,000 were stolen last WPPhTPnH fmm k. XT r . 5tamP. Company, police disclosed reter G. Keller, executive of fi. cer of the American Sta ers Association, a trade group, said It was the largest theft of collectors' stamps he could recall. Got a Favorite Photo? Have It Framed AT S A 1 I mmm Embargo on Arms Shipment To Palestine May be Lifted; U. S. Loan to Israel Proposed WASHINGTON, May 28. UFh-The question of lifting the embargo on arms shipments to Palestine is under consideration by the United Nations, President Truman said yesterday. The President said a request from the new state of Israel for a loan of from $90,000,000 to $100,000,000 will be considered through the usual channels. Dr. Chalm Welzmann, presi dent of the provisional Israeli government, he said, did not go into details when he suggested during a White House call the other day that Israel would like to have a loan. The president, under question ing at his weekly news confer ence, said he saw no parallel be tween what the reporters said were British shipments of arms to Arabs and requests of the Jews for similar shipments from the United States. The question of liftiifg the arms embareo. he said, la unripr mn. sideration by the United Nations and the United States Is a mem ber of the United Nations. Mr. Truman would not com ment when asked whether hp would say anything about differ ences between the United States and Great Britain on Palestine. would welcome M'Arthur President Truman aln alH ho will be very happy to have Gen. Douglas MacArthur return home to tell congress about the Far Eastern situation. Mr. Truman made the atate. ment a few hours after the senate appropriations committee voted i( to 2 to invite MacArthur home to appear before the committee. The president nalri ha ha. in. vited the general at least twice to return to Washington to re ceive a congressional medal at the White House and to visit his people In the United States. . Once, he said. wi th ti mo MacArthur received the Japanese surrender at Tokyo. The other oc casion was about a year later. Each, time. Mr. Truman ,,M the general thought the situation in Japan required his presence there. He said that the ffpnpral ( on the spot in Japan where he nnows ine situation oest. He said KEN'S RHYMINDER Toe bad the accident sh had. Or should wt say the wreck. For restful hours You send the flowers. We'll just enclose a check. DRIVE SAFELY YOU MAY HIT A CUSTOMER OF KEN BAILEY INSURANCE AGENCY ' . . . 315 Pacific Bldg. Phone 398 Open 8 to 5 Dally Wednesday Evening Until 10 Cobb & Rice Sts. tpi NM -e0sv on V V.V ,YPewnter gr8pfcerdes Mil. Your PHILLIPS OFFICE SUPPLY Across From The Indian Theater it is entirely up to the general whether to come back. USW INDIANAPOLIS 500-MILE RACE KRNR MONDAY, MAY 31 7:45 a. m. to 1 2:30 p. m. - The big broadcast of THE bij ran! Dadl catad to your favor. tto ml,..! .ho Doctor of Motort. TONE INI I'ONioaio f r Orchard Auto Parts 123 N. Rose Ph. 228 with Hi. cooperation .ff th. mn.fatvr.r of PERFECT CIRCLE Piston Kings NOW OPEN SERV-UR-SELF LAUNDRY Wash on New Maytag Machines Tumbler Dryer Dries Completely Dry Back of South End Fuel Co. BOSS: Fod-wY W o, ,Hp,.n