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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1958)
Chinese Reds Not Expected To Attempt Quemoy Attack; Bombarding May Continue By LEWIS GULICK , alist-held islands just off the Com-j Democratic leader and a foreign Slates on the defensive now that in the Kar Ea.-t would suffer a Mansfield said it appeared the WASHINGTON (AP) Worry1 munist-conlrolled mainland, or: Relations Committee member1, said; M tldle East tension has eased. heavy blow if Quemoy should he! Lulled States has told Chiang not that the Chinese Reds might soon against Generalissimo Chiang Kai-jhe doubted the bombardment wasi Zablocki. chairman of the House vacuaiej nn... Anv ...,.h ,,iim,t ! in rei iliale acainst the mainland try a full-scale invasion of ; ihek'i Formosa stronghold itself, designed to bring pressure to bear 1 Foreisn Affairs subcommittee on i n s'Kh , .' h .if,. n.t chinT wni . ehhed here tmlav Insie.rf r. Thai left n n ih. neiinn- 'f, . it v ,i v i.h. k.r oiH he has been: hould m e undertaken at least i "I don t believe that Huang will Frl Aug. 29, 1958 Th Newi-Revlew, Ronburg, Oft, t The Crossword Puzzle For Today ficials speculated on what the Com- what are the Reds up to? He called it a diversionary tac-jtold that ,;tlilie reports of the j until after the firing has quieted be unleashed," he said imimsls intend by their continued'. Some Stale Department author-1 tic of Peiping, after Mao's lecent i ferocity of the attacks on the rs heavy bombardment of the off- it ies fig red the Chinese Coinmu-i meeting with Soviet boss Nikita I land were a little bit exaggeral- shoie island. jnists might invade the tiny, light- Khrushchev, to keep the United i cu." Rep. Clement Zablocki (D-Wis)jly defended Tan Islands near Que-1 nutice he wants to be included in i and Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-.Mont) I moy as a cheap followuo to the 1 anv future summit conference. " Bolstar Strtnflth joined U.S. diplomats in viewing; big bombardment of (he past five the Communist attacks as a pri-'days. Peiping could then ballyhoo marily political, rather than mrii- j this as a great victory, tary", move in the cold war. L.. They discounted the possibility 1 M M" H,v ld" of an imminent seizure attempt' These officials suggested Red Mansfield, the assistant Senate1 Zablocki said V. S. leadership against Quemoy or Matsu, Nation- tZsX FROM TOT'S SSTTO TEENSTER'S PERFECTLY fitted for y ctouroom or oftir i school play. Many handiomt (dunrdt Jfyt All for boys and girts. Chinese Premier Mao Tzetung might be trying to strengthen his bid for United Nalions member ship, due for discussion at the U.N. They said he may also be serving Flier Sets World Flight In Effort To Break Record DALLAS, Tex. (AP) A flier who plans Monday to start a 'round-the-world flight and a new assault on the light plane distance record was to make a television api arance here today en route to New York. Heavy Dish-Breaking Loss Caterers' Severe Headache; Tried Alternatives Futile AP By SAM DAWSON Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) If you take some 300 restaurants and hotels queried about their problems. The majority say that breakage cost is a major item in their budgj your wife out to dinner you can i et but that quality and style and get out of helping with the dishes unless you forget your hullold. But the dishwashing and dish breaking problem is still there. It's one of today's big headaches for those in the restaurant and hotel business. They report replacing as much as 85 per cent of their cups and 17 per cent of their saucers an- The former Now flier C.enrge ! nuallv. The toll varies widelv. P. Williams 31 in tn flv here Some eateries sav thev reolace : best it lasts longer." from Kerrville. Tex., and then ! less than 15 per cent of all their ! Now someone should survey the customer preference still is high on their list of considerations when choosing tableware. The higher priced the menu the fancier the customers expect the place sellings to be. Some managements comment they expect to pay more for good rhinaware that goes with their decor than for the standard grades and one says, "we buy the BONANZA AIR TAXI CHARTER INSTRUCTION Chuck Hamlin Phone Canyonville JE 2-4425 or J E 2-4466 head on to St. Paul, Minn. The native of Knox, Ind., who has been living in Mexico City, is flying the same plane which Wil liam Wyalt used in an unsuccess ful attempt to fly from Galves ton. Tex., to Rome last year. The Texas-built craft is a four place, 180-horsepower plane built by ?ooney Aircraft Corp. of Kerr ville. Williams plans to land at Idlewild Airport, New York, Sat urday after stops at Chicago and Washington. His projected flight out of Idle wild on Monday is expected to take seven or eight days includ ing stops in Newfoundland, Ire land, France, Rome, Aden, Sing apore, Tokyo, Mexico City and back to New York. He hopes to set the distance mark with a non stop flight from Tikyo to Mexico City, 7.030 miles. The present record was set last month by Marion Boling. an air line pilot who flew 6.979 miles from Manila to Pendleton, Ore. 7 HEAR THE CLUB IS 60MHA BUY KIM A WRECKED OF HIS OWN SO tt MWT HAVE TO CALL THEM EVERY TIME HE WANTS TO GtT HIS 6ARA6E j DOORSOREN! The Club won't buy you i wrecker! Better get a Crawford Mirvcl Lift Door and save, time, trouble and tern per. Raises and lowers at a touch of your hand. No fooling! UTS ANY GARAC.E-Ol.D OR SBV rrrrrr rrrrrri rnrrn f.H.A. TERMS Giouford 2)oor Sol&j Co. Gerretsen Building Supply Co. 538 Oak at RR Tracks Ph. OR 2-2636 illllt Be lure you go Bock-To-School with the right supplies. Shop Roseburg Book Store for oil your school supply needs. Notebook Paper 500 sheets, college ruled, 3 hole . Typing Paper Fine bond, 500 sheets NO-ROLL CRAYONS PRANG WATERCOLORS RULERS ERASERS 1.69 1.39 I ZIPPER NOTEBOOKS Many guaranteed (or as $1 ifQ ong as 5 years. As low as 1 ' w Your name in gold with each lipper notebook purchased. FREE tableware stocks annually. A few housewife on leport replacing up to 150 per cent. This can eat into profits almost as fast as Junior can into a ham burger. Those who caler to the public's hunger have tried many ways of cutting this cost. Some of the larg er ones report that dishwashing machines have cut their breakage costs by one-fourth to one-half. A few say they can see little dif ference in this respect between the mechanical and the human washer. her tableware re placement problems and on the breakage ratio between male and female dishwashers in the home. Alternatives Tried Some have turned to plastic tableware and report spending considerably less of their annual gross dollar volume now for re placements. A few have turned to metal tableware and find break age a small item with chief wor ries dents, scratches or polishing. To look into trends in the com mercial feeding field, a trade pub lication, restaurant equipment dealer, has tabulated replies from down, he said. . Zablocki said Nationalist planes Intelligence officials reported' have been dropping rice and leaf new evidence the Reds have hoi-1 lets, not bombs, on their forays stercd jel fighter and bumher over Communist territory, strength along the Chinese coast.1 Kowever. the Nationalists report But they said Communist troops ed today their artillery had des are slill several hundred miles in- tioyed several Ited gun positions land and no invasion fleet has i.nri some Communist supply been assembled. ' dumps in the Quemoy area. FROM NINE TO FIVE Bv Jo Fischer Educators Of 6 Foreign Nations Will Enter OSC Labor-Industries Name Selected For New Building SALEM (AP)-JUembers of the Oregon Board of Control this week officially designated Labor and In duslries Building as the name of the next structure to rise on the Capitol Mall. Plans of the new $3,600,000 structure were approved. The building is to be financed through investment of state Indus trial Accident Segregated bunds. Members of the Industrial Ac cident Commission, present at the board meeting, voiced approval of the plan. It was decided to have an opin ion from the attorney general to determine just who will own the building afier the Industrial Ac cident Commission is repaid. The commission is to hold title until the money advanced is paid back. Only one piece of property on Ihe block where the building will be constructed is still to be ac quired by the state and it is ex pected to be done within 60 days. A construction table presented by Finance Director John Rich ardson calls for bid opening Feb. 27, 1959. with construction to take 18 months after the contract is let The building will house activi ties of the Industrial Accident, t'n- emplovment Compensation Com mission. Department of Labor, Corporation Commission and olh Certain Sayings Answer to Previous Puiile ACROSS 1 drawer secret 4 but sure 8 A in Ihe fare 12 Poem 13 Musical passage 14 Mammolh 15 Neither 16 Conquers ' 18 Rich furs 20 Vigil?. :; AREOUE HIAl'E T5lN5.BN T SAW ge r Tot"""'jp"ai v -L S E Ejg J ?I" SIS u5e AL-K-Ngtg "J.T BNTIRE TREAT TeSYeTS SFTtHTBE "We ran out of letters to file things under so I borrowed some from another language." - ,on ., Transmit 21 Drop me a 26 Little grams nf 27 Confine water .10 Fancy 32 . Ohin 34 Can it pass the ffi 35 Wipes out 36 Superlative suffix 37 age 39 Color 40 Winter vehicle 41 German article 42 Marble 4S Repeat 49 Makes operative 51 Big in London 52 French river 53 Celibate 54 Bov 55Ceila 56 Fine 57 Measures of type DOWN 1 of voice 2 In bad 3A fixture 4 Scottish bread 5 thy neighbor 6 Russian city 1 and peace 26 They also 42 Shakespeare's fi Berate 27 To be wanted river 9 A excuse 26 Arabian gulf 43 Earth goddess instate 29 of all 44 Likewise II Nuisnnre .11 F.lched 46Canvis 17 Frankness 33 Sooner or shelter 19 Notions 38 and 47 Football 23 Come in publisher 48 Finishes 24 Insects 40 Eye afflictions 50 Eucharlstte 25 of March 41 Writing tables wins vessel t p MM ft i& f" i r r- ----.j- 5 r nn Trr L-LJ qr x tatjw J --jp-g n tb s u tij f r 1 Tin ts or a r n r n ri TJtl FTTTi EDI CORVALL1S (AP) Twenty seven science teachers and school administrators from six foreign countries will enter Oregon Slate College this fall under an inter national teachers' exchange pro gram sponsored by the U.S. De partment of State. The program, administered by the U.S. office of education, makes it possible for American school teachers, supervisors and admin istrators to study and leach in foreign countries and for teach-1 er stale agencies eis iiuiii muse cuunincs to oo ine same in the l'niled Slates. The 27 teachers will enroll in two science teaching seminars and will audit two other science courses. They will live in private homes in Corvallis as part of the program aimed at letting them become acquainted wilh American fa ily life. The group includes 14 men sci ence teachers from Japan; 3 men and 1 woman from China, and 1 1 , ' V T, 'V" ,, ", mon .h frm p.r ir.n nH I ed at getting the city of Porlland ,:.., v,. ,v,' i-.iw.-. i to help finance Portland State will ha assigned later. t-oiiege operations. Proposed Portland Help For College Faces Objection PORTLAND (AP) State Rep. Shirlev Field (R-Portland) today said she would fight any efforls hy former Itep. Keith Skelton 1 Cov. Holmes Opposes Integration Slowdown SALEM (AP) School integra tion should be pushed as rapidly as possible, Gov. Robert Holmes said here. Miss Field wrote Skelton, not ing, "To follow through on your reasoning, we would expect Lor' vallis to support Oregon Stale Col lege and Kugene to support the I nivcrsity of Oregon. This is ri diculous." Skelton, who is a candidate for election to the Legislature Ihis fall, said Friday he had asked "Once the Supreme Court has the slale legislative counsel to de made us ruling in lavor ot inte gration, each state should pro ceed as orderly and as rapidly termine whether a city could, tin der existing law, contribute to the siinnnrt nf An institution nf hieher possioie in tne irameworx oi erhieal nn within its ci v linn s mat siate s individual situation to If not, Skelton said he proposes achieve integration." he said. I to sec about introduction of such Holmes added: "There should legislation, be no slow-down." I He said that in granting broad The governor made the com-!er degree powers to Portland ment nfler Pretirlent Kuonhnu-pr ! . ni il. il.A .i.in n..nr.l nr admitted ha once remarked to lliclu'r Krluratinn imnlied lh.il the I inenns tnai scnooi integration in college would receive an "increas the South should he slowed down. GOLDEN AGE GLEE MANCHESTER, Ky. W "Un cle" John Rader wiil be 108, hut he won't get a party of his own because he'll be a guest at the party for nne of the "elder" Clay County citizens Aunt Josie Sire more, who will be 112. About 5. 000 residents expect to make "Aunt .Insie Si7.emore Day" a real whing ding. ingly large appropriation from the stale's general fund." He then suggested that Portland pay part of Ihe cost. AUTOMOBILE PARTS CLERK WANTED Indoor, all year job with chance for advancement. Some experience prefer red. HANSEN CHEVROLET CO. Corner Oak & Stephens P -J NOT U ING K S "N HWMY? BECAUSE S GEE T W R , ( BUT COWBOYS WHY THEY'RE NOT ADULT ) SURE THINK ) 3arIBl V (ANOTHER AND 31 pON'T MD1?) ENTERTAINMENT J THEY r-V T I WESTERN rsj ( INDIANS!) U-IKE EM. J TTV 7 ARE! ) l TT pri 1 THA.T' THREE THIS WEEK... AND A) I I WlLLARD EVE FALL I W.V 5TAg Mr GUILE?1. tr CiW OFtnTW A,LL ,TS I TV 56T'. WILLARPr THIS 15 TTTi.' W OW HER UNLISHTeO H6 POKED DS a&- ( lAKP JUSrl Xv Llfc$l LV2L6!!!4Sv I' ST06lE,MJI))MAFlH... BUTT ' IN 5C I FMT I t MM: Mmi . T 1 NEVER WANT J (600D RIDDANCE- I ttkgY i USlNS I "J I WHAT MES IBCTJA Ub see you. r wTKTT ecopseNse y atwVtm rxisysiWAr I I s v I t K f K I N L L " ((-OPRmON I -AN' WRONG.'f- THERE'S ) ( oH&rt'' Jf RIGHT V XT ISA ' 5EWSE SH0UT1M ) JfTCf- ( HOTHIM') AND PORK CHOPS ) jVH''K V IN f vWHIPW T I kin WORE "i J DLKUFD'e) I S TO -AND FOUR. J I 1 J I Mr. o SI TTr r f t r i :a eat a pigs peett-1 r v v iMA-Np-r; tr L m F'ViSBB well CMiEP WMAf PA k,! DUNNO IHje ... WJ' UP TO I I ON TH OTHER I rAs. 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