The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, November 21, 1957, Image 23

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The news-review., November 21, 1957, Page 23, Image 23

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1957)

Prev Page of 45 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 45 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text10 Tha Newt-Review, Roteburg, Ore. Thun. Nov. 21,1957 aqab top efiia i 1ST PRIZEI Famous Big M Jr. jfl ft Il.l a! TMrnnlli Pri.lcail '.l 2ND PRIZEI Ford Thunderbird, Jr. Scale Model of Ford Thunderbird Both cars are electric motor driven havo built-in recharger controlled spaed electric lights loam rubber cushioning puncturo proof tires ball bearing mounted wheels 30 OTHER BIO PRIZES 10-3RD PRIZES RCA Portable Hi-Fi Sets! 20-4TH PRIZES RCA Transistor Radios! 50-6TH PRIZES Folding Binoculars 'f-j Pop open Snap shut! J J enter the big SNOBOY APPLE coloring contest! While you color for SNOBOY'S Contest, munch on a SNOBOY apple or two! They're the crisp, juicy, good kind because they're picked for flavor and guaranteed for quality. Get them at your erocers now. SNOBOY Apples! 1 la v IK w j i ni rfw mm tt'S EASY FREE M BAGS Of 1. ' Vj.liIk", J ySNiQBOW APPLES. '::;i jut... it. J "TFT "i thirty 'tri if. AM 'AT ' f -"A 4 1 NEA TeHphot. WINTER COMING ON WHO CARES? Cold weather doesn't bother Cordelia Wysard as she frolics in the Pacific Ocean on an Hawaiian beach. Cordelia backs up Bank of Hawaii's report that tourists will become the Islands' largest industry in the next 10 years. Airlines have cut the time-distance to Vh hours and within two years, or sooner, jets will bring the Islands within 4Vi hours of the West Coast. Most Hawaii visitors come from the West Coast and by 1960, tourist spending in Hawaii is expected to reach an annual $100 million. Girard Case Outcome Shows Desire For Reconciliation The following story was written tor the Associated Cross by Hub ert T. Hartmann, Washington bu reau chief of The l.rw Angeles Times, who covered the judgment of both the U.S. Supreme Court and the Maebashi District Court of Japan in the William S. Girard case. By ROBERT T. HARTMANN MAEBASHI. Japan 11 The climax of the Girard case was conducted with as much decorum and judicial dignity as the U.S. Supreme Court's ruling last June acknowledging Japan's jurisdic tion. East is East and West is West and there is a world of contrast, both real and superficial between tins small but tidy courtroom with its oak paneling, and the magnifi cent marble temple in Washing ton where the first act of this international drama was played. Coversd Both Ends By a happenstance of passing through lokyo en route nor from the Philippines election, this reporter is probably the only one to have covered Doth ends of the Girard litigation on opposite sides of the globe. My impression and this is all that is really valid without de tailed background of the trial pro ceedings here is that the Jap anese judge who suspended the American GI's three year sen tence today was as conscious of the international aspects of t h e case as were the eight justices of our highest court. There was nothing in Judge Ka- wachi's meticulously reasoned verdict to cater to or to excite nationalistic passions on either side of the l'acific or to lend com fort to the Communists. In fact he seemed to go out of his way to make clear that he was deal ing with a wrong committed bv one human being against another rather than by an American sol dier against a Japanese civilian. Spirit cf Reconciliation Girard himself seemed to fall into the spirit of reconciliation at the news conference. Cynics may have scoffed when he proclaimed his affection for the Japanese people and married his Japanese sweetheart to prove it when he was in trouble. Now out of jeopardy the 22-year-old Girard reiterated his sentiments with real ring of sincerity. There is anti-Americanism erywhere in Asia and it would be extremely surprising if there were none here. But the patient and understanding handling of this in cident by both Americans and Japanese authorities, after a bad start, seems to have kept It in proportion in both countries. Highway Patrolmen Bob For Apples After Wreck SAPULPA, Okla. wt - Highway patrolmen were bobbing for ap ples Wednesday, and it wasn't even Halloween. A truck carrying l'-i tons of apples hit an underpass sup port on the turner turnpike west of here and the cargo was spilled and smashed over the superhigh way. Patrolmen spent more than an hour clearing the apples off the road. L. H. Sayers, 40. Grant, N.M, the truck driver, suffered t broken leg and abrasions. IF YOUR CAR NEEDS NEW GLASS PAINT TOUCHUP CHROME REPLATING BODY-FENDER WORK COMPLETE REPAINT Use Your Credit At Si Dillard Motor Co. For All Repair Work FOR AS LITTLE AA PER WEEK AS . . . . LnVli Ike's Talk Spurs Activities Of U. S. Air Force Units Mr. Cor Owner! Doci your car look at though it hod bcn hit by a it com roller? Are the windows ctacked? Chrome .rutted? Then you need a Si Dillard Motor Co. beauty treatment tor your car. Bring your car into our complete body repairing department for a free estimate and then let our skilled, trained, com petent technician! take over and retror your cor to itt original beauty. The cost it low and you can pay for all work on our eosy budget plan. All replacement parte are genuine factory replacements and oil work it completed under the tupervition of Horry Keatey. body thop foreman. Uie your credit at Si Dillard Motor Co. . tor oil your automotive repot n. SI DILLARD MOTOR CO. W Repair All Makes of Can and Trucks S. E. Stephens & Douglas Sti. ORchotd 3-6626 By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON W We're get ting self-conscious. We've been busting our buttons talking and performing to show how strong we are ever since Rus sia fired the Sputniks. But we didn't have the right muscles at the right time. The Russians won a propaganda vic tory. Allies and neutrals were left with visions of Russian missiles and hydrogen warheads dropping in their flowerpots. Something had to be done to re assure friends, warn foes. A whole batch of statements and perform ances followed, none as spectacu lar as Sputnik. Last Wednesday Gen. Curtis Le May, vice chief of staff of the Air Force, captained a jet-tanker non stop from Massachusetts to Ar gentina without refueling, a rec ord of over 6,000 miles. After a rest, he flew it back to Washing ton, also nonstop. That same day three jet-bombers flew 8,000 miles from Califor nia to the Philippines, nonstop but with refueling. Over the weekend six B52 bomb ers flew nonstop from Florida to Argentina and without landing but with refueling flew back to upstate New York. Meanwhile, the Defense Depart ment announced the Navy was be ing equipped with atomic depth bombs, said it had shot off vari ous kinds of missiles, and told of breaking an altitude record with a rocket. Ike's Talk Illustrated All this illustrated President Ei senhower's talk to the nation two weeks ago, a talk in which he said he would give the "rough" with the "smooth." There was more of the smooth than the rough. He said, with examples, this country had developed a family of missiles, with some 38 different types either in operation or under development. In some instances he's been ac cused of overstating his case. While Russia is claiming devel opment of a missile that can span an ocean and a continent, this About one mile above George Washington Bridge in New York City is the Cloisters, the medieval branch of the Metropolitan Muse um of Art. It was given by the Rockefeller family who paid 7 mil lion dollars for its construction 25 years ago. FROM NINE TO FIVE By Jo Fischer think Hysteria already left for work, Mr. Wump but I'll look under the bubble-bath to make sure." Agricultural Co-ops Advised To View Mergers X7frh".i"ddw "lufri PORTLAND w - J. K. Stern, "Iru?i.!f,J!r hW,.h iir. I president of the American Insti- vo"M M""w ."- I.. Into nl f'n.n mediate range missnes can uc fired, if they have the missiles. The United States has no inter continental ballistic missile yet. But Eisenhower said because of these bases those shorter range tute of Co-operation, thinks agri cultural co-operatives sometimes miss chances for healthy expan sion if they refuse merger oppor tunities. He told representatives of 118 issues are in some cases as good Northwest groups attending me Hie other kind, And he added that the intercon tinental kind of missile, as of to day, doesn't cancel out the deter rent power of the Strategic Air Force. LeMay's tanker and the B52 bombers are part of the Strategic Air Force. Their flight to Argen tina is hardly unrelated to Eisen hower's talk about their deterrent power. Pacific Co-operative's annual meeting here Tuesday: "The average farmer has only about 2 per cent of his investment off the farm." Stern said most farmers won't progress unless this trend is changed, and observed: "The magic word of big busi ness today is merger, but many co-ops are reluctant to follow this progressive pattern. World Rivers ACROSS 1 750-mile river in Utah and Wyoming 6 Tibetan river 11 Harvested 13 Interstice 14 More facile 15 Lessee 16 Contorted 17 Devil 19 Mariner's direction 20 Hebrew ascetics 22 Seed appendage 25 Female saint (ab.) 26 Shakespearean river 30 Venezuelan state 31 Son of Jacob (Bib.) 32 Leave-out 33 Repast 34 Essential being 35 Green vegetable 38 Shield bearing 89 "Where the River flows" 42 British money of account 45 Peruvian . mountains 40 Peer Gynt's mother 49 Most unusual 51 Seeular-like 53 Occurrences 54 Heronr 55 Rent 56 Weird DOWN 1 Expanded 2 Erect 3 Facile 4 Root flnlal 5 Requirements 6 Feminine appellation 7 Educational group (ab.) 8 Medicinal quantity 9 Rubber trees 10 Withered 12 Attire 13 Solitary 18 Encountered 20 Puffs up 21 River in. Idaho Answer to Previous Puzzle SIAIOI IL.II imia odeir. ARK lOOj.N.Riii s w a rm e p y j Ieis H TJS .L US A T C W RED5RS cam er a . a o a t e e EHAEp"ETA7E - SON N I P 3 T 1 eTp T A p A R PIAIREp STARCHy i numpatepai g 23 Male sheen (pi. 24 Rainbow 27 Change, direction 28 Ellipsoidal 29 African river 35 Trousers 36 Conclusion 37 Anoint 22 Century plant 40 Hurry 41 River in Kansas 42 Soviet city 43 Rant 44 Scope 46 Maple genus 47 11a, river in Georgia 48 Otherwise 50 Abstract beinj 52 Anger I i h W j I I; 17 IS p 110 ii In FZ . ii1 Id Lt T K u n a -ttt- - JO . :. - ' '' Jl 1 EliilL ?i Hsa3i"t3! 1 iff ii j ijj if j a 1 I 1 1 r Hm 1 1 L 13 wiurowo's mem m&V its owlv U vKlVE NOLAN'S CMS tiUM&l&f A WILE 10 AM Sj FROM, THB INM.L. o3 ISOLAfEP LAKE L"7HEY PU4H THRU OeHSB GROWTH, LWSEEM.. THEM U JUMP A THE CAB. PLUUGES OVEg THE BAWK.. rwiw.u.tmj!.tiuip rifcr m9&!3SfS Be pound N W W SBftfl f -i! A IS FEET OF J' 7 MjfefeS ' r r" i" u ,1 t '. i im y m, i.m. ... u.i,. f, mfjl THE HOURS WORD OF CUkin JEAU NOLAI0 GKOWS MOKE ALARMED. HER HEART SKIPS A BEAT AT TN5 S0LWD OF EACH CAR! ' ...BUT NONE IF TOO WILL 06- St"RVe,TtXJMS PEOP1.6, OUR NEW MAP OF THE LMTEO STATES IS QUIW LAR66" ANO PE- 11 rr lAtUEP; Our lovect" town, shadysipe , is evem IMOtCATED evy A ORCLE OM THIS map EM AN " X "inside ) vTHe CIRCLE J Shadyside MOMC OF BAZOO BOTTS J T ' ae elm sr, drowa S44- -42 PI I OH, 1 JUST THOUGHT SOME OF THE; DOLLS IN THE AFTERNOON CLASS MIGHT LIKE TO GET IN TOUCH WITH ME 1 Ii H ZI? " WH-tDOSSAijMimVKmMrMlMa I pappvQ-AH IS PATIENTF 1 f"" Fifteen years Utor-" i ''(-HAPPiDRCAMS'BOUT "! 'AL''BAC"lo?- ioYabzolb.. Fchile.-'-ll pappyj.'-ah haint XtHET&Hore 1 'l w7ASWyOTZF I Well-here'sthgstorv- TOOAY. HOW S. BEGlTTIN' A GOT A OFFER, VET I WOULD BE T S)'aI-UKRaPe J gg JL -r COME AH HAINT )0FFER,AN4V VO GOTTAGIT ME A AWFUL" T K CcT5Zrn S iWs? A. MARB'ED UP? A DAY NOW- S HOSBIMORWLLMAVE lAH'LLGIT . T '?&rSSrA"feP7 $Z- Pi (Z? , r-r C0 OOUBT-'-V ME ON YORE HANDS Jff YO'A L I V 1 iTRAGEDi.'FJ ) M 2f f 1 t .-T FaTH'RESTCTYOPXYHUSBIM " fetV Sad-eHouiKiosuiosthe' SrWj E -X. VT - douohter of early Doopotch I. I X 1 V Jf r, 'ItWfm 0 KZTTr settler Hekiebiah HauiKins. She VVN i M&TZiTM' L-X Ox I j mas the hometot gal m the hills. I liL-y'!?'-''.; i-.V.a.r'i Iff JZf'i-i!tS3. RfcKUWJvHE, ISM'T IT, s. PVRHAP3..BUT A 1(HKS I C.Y. COC...6un BETTER I rT;-r'VJJrj. f. I HOW ONE MAN WITH PIS5USTINQ.' ) MAM OP VOUH YOURSELF. BUT MAKE tTSOOO Y ckI Xj V TIMF KKlt ''r-'J A CAN TOV-b ,A J IMAGINATION tWH' n ME , T'M tSOlNG FOR VOU'VE fV K ' Sll k k OVtKAWHOLS f iTT COUlPfitT WAS OLT5 TO HAVE A V IITTL6 ENCU3HI , J 1 ft fN 3 I , X PEOPlr? vCSIV ) V AlCTa.lTSTlJPFBE- ? TIME! LEFT.' V VV MI Sl fl B r 3 H'L6 rll HISTORY! iVf f; W If I V 1- mi Htm NBgC- ; ! ' t A r was 't fc--rA SITTING ON ;l ; h rt l A ET --tir . n i v r .t it