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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1959)
Neighbors Still Distrust FBI Informer On Commies Norblad Requests Sfccl Price Slash CHICAGO (AP)-For 18 years : before a House subcommittee he in labor unions. 'hood." said one. "They'll never WASHINGTON (U'l-Iteu. Wal- "A reduction in Amr t Anh n..i.n i. u ""tc a I1UU9C suucuiiimmee lie ............ u, a,,cu as a 10m tne world, and more special-1 tommunist-endured the beatinss. ly his friends, that the Red label insults, sneers and scorns of his was a disguise. He really was air neighbors. , KBI informer, supplying them in-i Suddenly, less than a month ago , formation on Communist activities' The Crossword Puzzle For Today Sports Special Aniwar to Praviout Puizle AVi'dJ ACROSS 1 Tennis strokt 4 shooting 8 Ancient Syria 12 Constellation 13 Rent 14 Enticement 15 Demented 16 Began 18 .Nuts 20 Female relative 51 Py?he parts 22 Formerly 24 Female deer 26 Snicker 27 Poem 30 Purpose 32 Bridge 34 City in Illinois 33 Musical exercises M Oriental coin 37 Quote 39 Spangled (her.) 40 Existed 41 Pronoun 42 Leading sportsmen 45 Stopped 49 Pauses 51 skatinj 52 Skiers' paradise 53 Vegetable 54 Age 55 Direction 56 Gaelic 57 bathing DOWN 1 Tibetan priest 2 Spoken 3 Net same 4 Weeds out 5 Peeling 6 Ascended 1 Favorite 8 Anticipate 9 Ceremony 10 Kis h sauce 11 Ancient Asian 17 Fly, for instance 19 More peculiar 23 Watch again 24 Anatomical parts 25 Arrow poison 26 Flight ot steps 27 Hospital attendants 28 Consider iN.ii g.r:o;i l a I A R EipiljEI IQlRIAlTlOlK MART,ECT..hiiO tTAiTiR S O'uP Z; frO vv AlPlS IPiRty gow qTi 131!? ZMH eL. A:RIEI-gj I p jo R I (I ,l I Pami eiAjR JrIaTe AjROlMlAS flA NJISIaTtiFiI R E T A I Ml II O A DIE iC r-rfe'ET'MV'El 29 Essential bt-inir 31 Finest 33 Thrush 38 Bed canopy 40 Arm joint 41 Speed 42 Irish playwright 43 Far (prefix) 44 Vipers 4b Mounds used by goiters ' 47 I'nbleached 48 College official 50 Man's nickname 1 i ji h 15 u li I IS i lift III S 5" T HS T-TJT j. . L, z t5' r "?5 5 "-T a Hi Hi ITiS" ffTT ft if "si 2 f5 si in labor unions. He hoped then the hate would disappear; that he could walk down Ihe street and find a friendly hello instead of a vacant stare. He says he didn't. Now he is bitter. "I guess 1 was foolish to believe that. Out of Ihe whole block, just one guy, only one, has coine up to shake hands." Poskonka told a newsman Wednesday. His wife, Antoinette, 55, agreed. Neighbors Still Hate "It's ignorance, that's all it is," she said with a slight Polish ac cent. "These people have hated us so long they don't know how to change." But some of Poskonka's stock yards district neighbors had dif ferent things to say. "This is an old Polish neighbor- 1 hood," said one. "They II never admit they're wrong. No one ha a good word to say about anyone else." Another declared he never did shun the 57-year-old Poskonka. "I don't have anything to do with my neighbors. 1 just mind my own business." A third said the Communist guise had nothing to do with Pos konka's complaint at all. "It's his personality," she said. "He never did have a lot of friends. He's not too friendly himself." Poskonka, who was unable to Jiold a job before, works now as an $80 a week employe in Ihe county clerk's office. He says he's thought of moving out of the stockyards neighbor hood, "but it isn't easy." WASHINGTON' (P)-Itep. Wal- r Norblad iH Orcl has asked the nation's major sleel compan ies to reduce the price of steel. , A price reduction would help check inflation and would provide a valid argument against inflation-! ary wage increases, Norblad said. I In letters sent to the steel com panies, Norblad said: "The British steel industry re duced steel prices effective June 1. It strikes me that our American steel industry might well follow suit. 'A reduction in American steel prices would do much to avert inflation's destruction. Such ac tion could well result in price re ductions by other basic industries. "A decrease in sleel prices would he a valid and cogent argu ment against inflationary wage in creases," Norblad said. Norblad made the remarks as ma.ior sleel producers and (he I'nited Steclworkers L'nion contin ued negotiations for a new contract. Moh., June 8, 1959--The Newi-Review, Roieburg, Ore. 13 Hoffa Denies Union Corrupt pecial Senate committee investi gating labor-management rela tions. The committee, headed by Sen. John I,. Meridian (D-Ark), plan to recall Hoffa. Hoffa, president of the union, also said he planned to take :io action against Vice President John O'Rourke. indicted in Ne York in connection with jukeboi rackets. WASHINGTON (API-James R. Hoffa says the more than 1 ' -j mil- j i lion members of his Teamsters ; Union arc no better or worse than j any other large section of the 1 American population. 1 Denying that the union is cor rupt, llolfa told a news confer- ence here that, as far as he was concerned, his past testimony ' had answered all corruption ! charges made in hearings of the FROM NINE TO FIVE Bv Jo Fiselif 1 Vm 1 1 IP at 7: 30' tr ACAMOE RIDE? HOWSUPFR, j "mm IT SOUNDS LIKE FUN ! DID YOU EVER. TAKE A 6IKL Our IN A CANOer, PADDY;' 1 MAM, THERE'S NOTWIM' MOR ROMANTIC TUaU -Aklsc- SMDOCHIM' ' 1 I DADOy AMP 1 TALKED IT OER. AMD S ARRIVED AT THIS UNANIMOUS DEOSONfl yl r 1 11 1 i) n Bmrr "ln token of your 35 years with us, Digit, we got the watch we 9ye you for your 25th anniversary out of hock." n r. II ic nw ei dp. 'TaiV-didn't mean B I Clauuv YOUR CHILDREN) frT a HIseVI ' " ' k? Will Mill U AMV680MS 5SWR6 STARTLED MTIVE5 RECOVER, KB L r-r "TJ rZT'T"' vl ' J" SPRIW6S AT f THE1 STOLE FROM PULLS OUT A GLASS BfcLL AVJO HURLS IT- "Zl , -' '' . id CECIL.V. EASV PARTS FOR. W LAB MUST 6IW I 1 e-r . 1 Mnjg.J.'w j; " ! r " coui 0 1HIS SWVRKLY STUFR MtRE, BE THE GOLD ALL THE PEOPLE ARE SO FRANTU.-fc.LLY HUNT! MS FOR? HW COULD BE BUT I i"AN TELL IM A MINUTE... V ...THIS IS A TRICK. ) 1 LiUI t-KL N1 JACK EAST... I WHY, REMEMBER OF HIM? fOURli .WHO OX1LD EV'bR J I I . TS GOLD. V FORGET SUCH K S A 'weu.'A ALL RIGHT jfS CHARMING, HIH! S. ( WEU.T I Jy4f Ok 1 HANDSOME rt TIN -HORN J JL lPX lrf VROSUS? SAMBLEB.y r 5 Tkis An 1 APPEARS IM ALL ROMAN PAPERS UNIQUE NEW METHOD OF SLAUGHTERING AND BARBECUING A PIGTO BE DEMONSTRATED TODAY "3 will ho IrirlrArl tin LnA nnun uA a-. Ish Stops until It expires, and then! . High noon;.' LEGGO THETLI'l I, 1J I-1 lm SWINE TP. I V1W t h fcoMe oN.DAisy- r LET'S SEEVOU BALANCE V (.THIS BALLON ipv V0UR NOSe I dont be so 1 Ummmm I INEARLV EVERV )l" fA, STUBBORN") j " LOOK--- DAV DAISY QiW TRV IT , ' : VWATCHME-0 TEACHES HIM V. l&c?! I 1 I ' I I V0" 68 Z Ul U z a! o. O z 10 OS LU H Z ui U z Ou O X ui 2 BUY BRANDS YOU KNOW AND TRUST THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY AT MARK'S YOU SAVE CASH PLUS EXTRA SAVINGS WITH S&H GREEN STAMPS THE stamo rin-gsSL 6& I IWwULIlLbl I II VI GENUINE SPRING LAMB LEG 0' LAMB lb. 79c LAMB SHOULDER ROAST lb. 59c BREAST OF LAMB lb. 25c Hormel's Link Sausage . . . pkg. 39c FLOW Pheasant Pheasant, White CANTALOUPES Imperial Valley Jumbos, Sweet and Juicy lb. CAMPBELL'S PORK & BEANS . 21-oz. tins 2 for 33c DELICIOUS, REFRESHING GRAPE DRINK 1 WELCHADE ,31' LIBBY'S YELLOW CLING PEACHES Sliced or Halves .... No. 303 tins 5 for $1 STOK ELY'S SHELLIE BEANS . No. 303 tins 2 for 3 9C PHEASANT SPINACH , ... No. 303 tins 2 29e If we don't have it, ask us. If it isn't right, bring it back! 2525 West Harvard Ave. NEW STORE HOURS: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 to 9 SUNDAYS 10 to 7 II All prtcat good now thru Wed., Juno 10. Wo rtrv tht right to limit quan tities. No tales to deoltn. FOR A SNACK OR PICNIC WILSON'S BIF Chopped Beef, 12-oz. tin 3 for $1 FOR REFRESHING SUMMER DRINKS SUNKIST CONCENTRATE Orange & lemon, 6-oz. 2. .,29' FISHER'S CORN MEAL Yellow. 5 lb. ?kg. 45' FISHER'S ZOOM For a better breakfast . . . Mb. pkg. 2 to, 49c CHIFFON, FOR PICNIC OR DINNER BOXED NAPKINS 50-Count 2 for 35 73 Ul CO X O o v Z CD Z H m 70 ft 73 U Ul X o TJ TJ z en z 73 o THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY BUY BRANDS YOU KNOW AND TRUST td?M.
