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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1950)
i s i How much PULL do you need for plowing? f The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thurt., Mar. 23, 1950p PuArf A Rica tvl Self-Government By DAVID FERNSLER WASHINGTON, March Z3.-M- The people of Puerto Rico art pressing for full and complete self government under the United SUtea flag. Taken from Spain in 189S, Puerto Rico waa granted civil rule in 1900. Ita people gained U. S. citizenship in 1917 and won the right to elect their own governor in 1947. No other territory, possession or col ony in the world haa that right Insisting now that they have "per fected one of the best-working democraciea in the world," Puerto Ricana want to round out the half century by writing and adopting their own constitution. Puerto Rican leadera maintain they can afford neither statehood nor Independence for another gen eration, if then. Instead, they want to eatablish a new kind of relationship with the mainland. Their ' governor, I.uia Munoz Marin, wanta Puerto Rico to be a "free Latin American nation peo pled by citizena of the United Stales and therefore able to under stand both viewpoints" and help interpret each people for the other. Thia. he has been maintaining on a visit to Washington, will help both island and mainland. As he seea it, the writing add adoption of a constitution in Puerto Rico, will recognize "the collec tive dignity of the' Puerto Rican people." On the other hand, it will "free the United States from the malici ous charge of colonialism so often hurled unjustly by Communist spokesmen." The governor haa presented his case to appropriate committees of ootn House ana benate. bom nave promised favorable consideration. One of the bluntest of many en dorsements came from Rep. Frank A. Barrett (R-Wyo). "We have been insisting upon democracy and self-government everywhere else," Barrett aaid. "I aee no reason why we ahould not Two 12-lach bottoms or one 16-inch bottom? Which of these outfits will meet your soil conditions and job requirements? Many farmers have found the Allia-Ch almen C an Ideal answer to all of their power requirements the tractor that's big enough for their heaviest jobs, yet small enough to save money on light work. And with the low-cost C Tractor you get jront' mounted, quick-hitch Implements, full clearance for cultivation, convenient hydraulic lift Let us dem onstrate how little it costs to get a modern 2-row tractor that has just the power you need. flLLIS-CIIflLMERS 1111 SAUS AND SSBVICI Form and Industrial Equipment Co. Hlwoy 99 North Phone 1559 ' ; f aw w - i aVA ' W.-aM I mm PICK AND PAY If Mom's grocery shopping list turns up with items like "one landscape, two still lifes," you will know that the Idea of Emmet's Super Market, Caldwell, N. J, caught on. The store featurea self-service art, original oil paintings, at prices rang ing from $10 to $100. The customer picks his own and pays for it at the checkout, with the entire proceeds going to the artist John HcH Hits Baek At Remarks Of Austin Flegel PORTLAND, March 23. (.PV- Former Republican Governor John H. Hall Tuesday took exception to statements attributed jto him Saturday at Coos Bay by Austin Flegel, candidate for the Demo cratic nomination for governor. Flegel aaid that HaU, at a meet ing in Waldport. had expressed a preference for Walter J. Pearson, Democratic state treasurer, for governor. Pearaon ia opposing Fle gel for the nomination. 'But HaU denied he had made such a statement or that he even attended the Waldport meeting. Of Flegel, the former governor aaid: "If his other public statements are no more accurate or truthful than the remarks about me, then in my opinion he ia not qualified to be governor of Oregon. "During the war years," HaU added, "Mr. Flegel waa busy en riching himself by means of fat shipbuilding contracts with the United States government. After the war he waa busy spending these profita on pleasure trips to Europe. I assume his long absence from participation in civic affairs or his tendency to apeak without thinking led him to refer to my voting record as a state aenator. I have never been a state aenator." During the war Flegel was presi dent of Willamette Iron Steel works here. Hena lay about 20 percent less egga in their second year of life than they did as pullets. FOR LENT! BordenS cmAsecneese FRUIT SALAD! LUSCIOUS FfWS WITH BORD&iS CREAMIER TASTIER COTTAGE CHEESE! up m year ova en pactata fMSl jfwrtf ea whot'i fcnldel TtaeW, Mv M froth. UW wHa Serdea't priia wiwiliie Came CkM) Al rear teW store aaw "Bordens ESI COTTAGE FRUIT SALAD show the world that we practice what we preach." ' The U.S. Bureau of Mines hai in vestigated mineral deposits in ev ery atate and Alaska in the past 10 years. Crocodile catching in Uganda, East Africa, ia centered about Lake Kyoga. Suitctwill Suits Peel handsome, look handsome in clothes tailored to your taste. We've Just received new shipments of the beat wearables we've seen for a long time. Come in and see them this week. VSK'jI f 1 Superbly Tailored "yV' I Moth-Proofed for Life! Wflffl'JnS' ' If VS. These suits have more than . 1 jj If II stylel Superbly tailored, as only 1 1 ' II (eat far the money! ' ereedcloth la) hold, H croftim.. can toiler; ia I I H II solid ealen of fray, greea ten. laetilr II "" all-weel fabrla . . . that'll I f' 11 L,,!, (.a. tu. If wear end weer, olweya hold Its ; 1 J)' 11 taondered, Nrt eeler. Sixes I-M-L, ff shoeel And lewer .rlecd then f 1 l , , , II avar bafera. They're tight for I'f 1 (M' Wk Special!' g Aft U baileess, spertt, avaalef, week. ff I W V Buy Several! XaOOlf ..die,. $ th. ..w rtyi.. e.d ? I ; colon III tifiglo mni rfoubft- . V' J 1 X brootto-l modtli. 36 H 44 1 1 jL ' fN. AIRMAN bon t Have The Blues- 1 All-Purpoie, All-Weather iy p. m i jackitj Wear Em , l The rnaat headtome, ell-arae racket we're ever stacked. ' f (Nat ManHcal ra HluitraNoa.) I We am faded bluaa ... the most popular (ackeN ff jX slacks eomblnetlaa this generation hat warn. We ft BBHBrak-w have "era, fedad blue denims In matching seta al V jackaH end slacks. The lockets have knrt wrirt, weM B G " 4 ejHer, the sleeks heve pleeH, aiepae fly end Jf JW AIRMAN matching belt. Tape fee eesuel weer er sperta gat y MM .... m your matching faded blues new. jt7 MM Check thete faahimi m fj II 1. Sturdy, wetor-repallent heavy twill M dV 1 JACKETS 0.95 y If 2. Snug-'liting end wind-raiiitant. MV'"1 S. Handtemaly styled end tailored. I II 4. Desfffnad foe free action. a 11 Perfact tar the outdoors, the Airmen hot ci ararc J TTJ -' l ell-rayea lining end body with halt wain. M SLAfc. We ear Jr VL . Choice of f rean bluetea, M Jr qqm m We're fomoui for 9a95 AlC famous brands... vfcwf.k..l.5t.M.M 'mrZti Shop here first. ROSEBURG JEWELERS .. fXI? LAY-AWAY- LAY-AWAY LAY-AWAY . . .LAY-AWAY LAY-AWAY LAY-AWAY OF V Trails in Your Old, Uscbss Jewelry; Cbcks, Watches. Pens ANY KO, III ANY C0;JDITI0:J - cn a I:EV 1950 ' a ' HOW Youth, rf. ;.. . . s J:'".?"'" Am.f b". h? Zln n at -!l 1.1 of tlcle. J, ' ..e sA wf. 0 ROSAUNI A charming watch of smart styling with ladies' axpantion bracelet, CHESTER B. A handsome and sturdy watch with matching expaniion bracelet. ;J24'5 ClllA 15 jewels of lifetime accuracy, with high crystal, matching bracelet. ' ; DUNCAN - Dependable 13 ewets, en-j graved case, fancy expansion bracelet. ' PAMELA - 17 jeweli. raised Crystal, a beoutifully designed expomioB bracelet. 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