Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1949)
Wift Of Jackie Cooper . Plant Suit For Divorce GLENDALE, Calif., May 20. W) Jackie Cooper, child star of the thirties, doesn't love his wife any more, so she says. Actress June Home said that she plans divorce action against Cooper "within the next month or two." She returned to her mother's home here from Chicago, where Cooper Is appearing in a stage play. "We're still the best of friends," she added. "It's Just that we don't have an awful lot in common and Jackie doesn't love me any more. Jackie wanted it this wav." She is 30 and Cooper is 27. The couple, wed five years ago, have one child. R. D. BRIDGES Savings Representative Equitable Savings and Lean Ass'ru Phone 442 Oaland, Ore. Bargains Galore V to Vi Off on Flower and Vegetable Plants Shrubs and Trees We're overstocked with thousands of choice plants all to be sold at cost. NOW AT THE ROSEBURG NURSERY 100 Spruce St. At Foot of Washington St. Chaos In Orient Rules Out Chance For Pacific Defense Pact At Present By DEWITT MACKENZIE (AP Foreign Affairi Analyst) There likely will be some heart burnings, but need be no sur prise, because Secretary of State Acheson has ruled out at least for the present any American participation In a Pacific defense pact similar to the Atlantic Treaty. The conditions on which the Atlantic alliance is built are quite different from those existing in the Orient. The secretary took note of that fact when he told a news conference in Washing ton: "While It is true that there are serious dangers to world peace existing in the situation in Asia, it also is true, as Prime Minister Nehru of India stated to the press the other day, that a Pacific defense pact should not take shape until present internal con flicts in Asia were resolved." In the first place the Atlantic treaty covers a theater which rep resents the greatest immediate threat to the Western Democra cies. True, the Orient In due MOTORCYCLISTS There will be open house at the new home of the new Indian Motorcycle, Soturday and Sunday, May 21 and 22. Located on the widest and newest street in Roseburg, E. 2nd Ave. South (Dixonville Road). We will sell new Indians and also do service and re pair work on all other makes. Parts, accessories ond oil, OWNED AND OPERATED BY BRUCE PRIEST Genuine Panco MEN S HALF SOLES . . . $1.75 Will not mark floors Ask for them STRINGER'S Shoe Rebuilding New Location! 340 N. Jackson New Phonei Phone 425-R course may present an even great er menace a fact which we most certainly can't ignore. However, since we already have made a start in Europe, that must be our main immediate concern. Then, to, the Atlantic Treaty covers a compact front, present ing a far more formidable de fense. While many of its members are weak militarily, yet by and large they are at peace internally. There is no civil war in any of them. Orient Torn by Strife The picture In the Orient Is far different. Many nf the coun tries in that huge area are torn by revolution China, Burma, Malaya, Indonesia. Chief of these, of course, is China with her popu lation of five hundred millions. As Secretary Acheson points out, the dangers of Asia are those revolving about the present con ditions of that country. How would you apply a de fense pact to such a hotchpotch of violence and potential violence? What wouldn't Uncle Sam be letting himself in for if he signed a mutual defense pact with such an aggregation? It strikes me he likelv would find himself in the position of the Libvan wrest ler Antaeus of ancient days. Anateus was the son of earth and none could throw him because he gained fresh strength every time he touched his mother. Along came Hercules, however, and conquered the Libyan by lift ing him up so he couldn't touch earth at all. , , Likewise our Uncle Sam might soon find himself hoisted by a Pacific defense pact. Frl., May 20, 1949 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ora. 11 Lensman Gets the Heave U. S. Judge Fee Promises Ruling In Metals Case SAN FRANCISCO, May 19 -UP) Federal Judge James Alger Fee of Portland has notified the Circuit Court of Appeals here he "will rule at the appropriate time" as to whether the govern ment can appear in a $1,000,000 damage suit against Reynolds Metal Corp. Accordingly, the Court here re fused to issue a writ of manda mus which would have Instructed Judge Fee to make a ruling. Residents of Troutdale, Ore., and Longvlew, Wash., want an Injunction which would close the Reynolds aluminum plants. The plaintiffs say fumes are destroy ing their crops. The government wanted to file a representation of interest, on the grounds that Reynolds pro duces 16 per cent of the alumi num made in the United States, and the Government would lose $2,598,000 a year if Judge Fee is sued an injunction against opera tion of the plants. Judge Fee w o u 1 d ' n t say whether he would or wouldn't, so the Government sought to compel him to rule. The mandamus action was dis missed, however, after Fee sent word to the Court that "the mo tion is under advisement and I will rule at an appropriate time." Reedsport Shad Season Opens The commercial fishing season for shad opened on the Umpqua River May 10, and fair catches USED EQUIPMENT FOR SALE One No. 62 IH 6' Combine in perfect condition One Farmall "H" Tractor Like new. Has new rubber Two Good Horse or Tractor Drawn Mowers One Dump Rake ALL PRICED TO SELL QUICKLY SEE THEM NOW AT SIG FETT 527 N. Jackson St. .r m V 1 . There's no war in the Holy Land to stand In a correspondent's way any more, but troubles still remain, as this picture proves. NEA-Acme staff correspondent E. F. Hani is unceremoniously ejected from a parade ground in Jerusalem by a stocky Israeli MP, as be attempts to photograph the Israeli army commander-in- chief during a formal review. are being made so far, although no actual "run" has appeared. Some fishermen think that the recent heavy rains, which result ed in near-freshet conditions in both the Smith and Umpqua j Rivers, may have driven the first i of the shad run back to the ocean. This high water washed much of the moss off the rocks in the upper river, and will make fish ing much more convenient later In the season when floating moss, which has broken loose from the rocks on large tides, customarily weigh down the nets until they have to be cleaned after eacn drift, often by picking the moss out by hand. Although fish prices In general have declined considerably since last year, local buyers are again paying thirty cents each for roe nan, ana tnree cents eacn lor bucks. NOW OPEN Joe's Cafe 3 miles South of Roseburg on Hiway 99 Specializing in good food at reasonable prices Honrs: 6 a.m. till 10 p.m. Open Sundays Find "Miss Penney" Saturday... Join Penney's Dress Carnival WIN A DRESS-FREE Here's How to Do It! Look at the dresses In Penney's win dows . . . notice every detail, color, fab ric, trim, pattern, style . . . everything about the dresses. Why? . . because tomorrow (Saturday) there will be an exact duplicate of a dress in Penney's window that will be worn by o woman shopping in a store or on th street with in three blocks of Penney's This "Miss Penney" will bt on the street from 10:00 a. m. until 3:00 p. m, If you think you have found "Miss Penney" wearing the exact duplicat. of a dress in Penney's window, ask her to go to Penney's ready-to-wear depart ment with you. "Miss Penney" will gladly accompany you to Penney's. The first person to bring in the exact dupli cate will have a choice of any dress in our store. safer 7caBue than any other make fit NO OTHER LINE COMPETES WHEN YOU COMPARE! F&Oflr6$ 4-Speed Synchro-Mesh Transmission Splined rear axle hub connection Fool-operated parking brake Steering column gearshift The Cab that "breathes" The Flexi-Mounted cab Uniweld, all steel cab construction Full-floating hypoid rear axle All-round visibility with rear-corner windows Specially designed brakes Hydrovac power brakes Double articulated brake-shoe linkage Wide-base wheels MiilllnU color actions """" "' tri' rrw multiple color options. w,, ,m.k .,1m u. . Quality It takes the best to build a Chevrolet truckl the finest materials and craftsmanship! That's why there's super strength and durability In every feature of body, cab, engine and chassis. Performance Chevrolet trucks are star per formers with prime power plus economy! You get low cost operation, low-cost upkeep with Chevrolet's famous Valve-in-Head engines, the world's most economical for their lizel Prices Pick-ups . i . stokes . ; . panels . . . power packed heavy-duty models Chevrolet builds them all! And Chevrolet's oil-star line of trucks sell at the LOWEST lST PflCfS IN THE ENTIRE TRUCK FtELDI yr.'nmt L i . - VS " " You can put plenty of confidence in Chevrolet Advance-Design trucks. It's a fact that they deliver the goods. It's a fact, too, that Chevrolet trucks have an exclusive combination of features . . . that they're built big and rugged to take the tough going. And it's a fact, too, that Chevrolet trucks have 3-WAY THRIFT . . . that they have triple economy in low-cost operation, low-cost upkeep and lowest list prices! And when you add up these advantages you can see why more people use Chevrolet trucks than any other make! The fact is, they're a great American value! THERE'S A CHEVROLET TRUCK FOR EVERY JOB iiiiTi a w a ririrr rn Ml A tmmi1 LBS. TO 16,000 LBS. G. V. W. HANSEN MOTOR CO. Oak & Stephe. i fhent 446