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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1948)
OlP Weather ' -I . H . It ''t; - , Jam mm mm Um Portland , Van francisa Chicago . I ti 9f a- i ' H-w York 74 . J St i tri Wlllamatt livar .I ff at FORECAST (Irom VM. wetthtr bu tcau. McNary field. lm: Mm tiy elaar today and tonlfht xcept far aar Lr morning cloudirvcM. HitH todar. M. Cow tonlxht. M. WaaUMir larorabia for all farm arthritic except for wind lav the afternoon. ' s . --i '? -r When administration of the milk price-fixing law was trans ferred from- the board of three to the director of agriculture, I commiserated with Director Pe terson over the duty given him. Bossing the milk industry is one long headache. The director is finding that out in fact he learned it promptly after OP A re linquished authority and the state law' again became operative. Just now Peterson is under fire from newspapers because he is denying admittance to reporters at a series of hearings against distributors who are cited for vio lating regulations. The Affiliated Milk committee of Portland has called for his ouster. The gover nor arid two candidates for gov ernor have condemned star cnam ber sessions. Then court action has been instituted over his dele tion of St. -Helens from previous inclusion in the Portland milk sales area, because of local squab bles between retailers and milk suppliers over an upcharge for milk in cartons. Riding herd over the quarreling, bickering factions in the so-called -milk industry" is a difficult as signment. The milk board was in hot milk all the time, so is the director of agriculture who suc ceeded to their job. Producers di vide between the cooperative and the independents. Jersey produ cers are unhappy over the method of payout Distributors have trou bles among themselves. Some of them ignore orders of the direc tors. Chain stores are unhappy because they are bridled. Consum ers are convinced they get the short end of the deal. All of which becomes tiresome to John'Q. Public. Here is a law Which virtually insures profits for distributors and retail ers (forcing some or tne larter to take more profit than tney want;, yet they fight with each other and harrass the director, use pressures to gain favor and influence. As far as Peterson is concernea, without attempting to defend any of his specific orders I know him to be honest and conscientious, a man well informed on the milk business and sincere in his desire to do a eood iob of administra- ra.. : t-; ;aK Via im t-i H i n cf UUH. A- 14 L HI Kills JW - w .u.i'o "Five Minutes to Mianignv witn Tin nitnl shot to end the ordeal. Weary of all the bickering, John Q. Public may decide that the thing to do is to kic out tmix control.' Refusal to Eat Leftover Food Ruled Cruelty . CAMDEN, N. J., Aug. -JP)-A Camden court held today that lt' cruel to refuse to eat leftover food. It all began when Mrs. Sarah Munro filed divorce proceedings gainst her husband Oliver, of Haddonfield, N. J. She said she tried to keep down her household bills by using leftovers, but that ber husband refused to eat any thing but freshly cooked food. So, she said, the leftovers went In the garbage can and "that can become very expensive with the price of food as it is." Divorce was granted. The grounds: cruelty. McNary Dam Project to Start PORTLAND, Aug. 8-(P-Con-truction of a major section of McNary dam a section which will cost $21,648,763 and require force of 1,000 men will be started August 16 by the McNary Dam Contractors. - The contractors will employ 1 4 - . a MI . it vmj iuu men ai ursi. ny novem ber, when concrete pouring starts, 000 or 600 will be employed. The payroll will be expanded to about 1,000 by March. McNary Dam Contractors was organized by three firms which won the contract on their joint bid: Guy T. Atkinson comoanv. Ostrander Construction company and J. A Jones Construction com pany. The work will require concrete pouring -from November, 1948, to January, 1950. More dormitories, a mess hall and a guest house will be built at the site for work Ben. Animal Crackers By WARREN GOODRICH 'yeah? Well, I bet my Pop tmells worse than your Popf NIUrrY-OGHTH YEAH Ll: : J- - : : . - ' : :' ; ' ' - : ,. ; . : . ; U . i Reds Denies Charge 1 ! I WASHINGTON, D. Aug. 6 Oscar Ewing, federal security administrator, denies charges that he balked an anti-com- mnnism : campaign In the na tioa's schools. Ewing has asked for a public bearing on -the charges, made by Dr. John W Studebaker, former commis sioner of edacatlon. UJP) Wire photo to The Statesman). (Story on page 2). Solon Claims Uranium Sent To Reds in '45 WASHINGTON, Aug. 6-(JP)-The United States shipped Russia a "significant" amount of uranium metal the base stuff of atomic bombs as late as 1945, Rep. McDowell (R-Pa) told the house today. He said it followed up ship ments of 2,720 pounds of uranium NEW: YORK. An. 7 -(Sat-nrday)-0?P)- The Daily News said today that a three-man house tun. American activities subcommittee arrived here last night "and immediately began to question a mystery witness. Composing the committee, the paper said, were Reps. John McDowell (R-Pa), Richard M. Nixon IR-Callf) and F. Edward Hebert (D-La). compounds in 1943, when Russia was asking for the rare material by the ton. McDowell is a member of the house committee on un-American activities. The committee took a breather in its recent communist inauiries today, but did so with a flourish. Acting Chairman Mundt (R-SD) said a picked group from the com mittee had been dispatched to a secret rendezvous with a mystery witness.? Senate investigators shut down their red spy hearings, too. Chair man rerguson (H-Micnj com plained that an order from Presi dent Truman has caused the withholding I of needed loyalty files. McDowell said yesterday a total or 1,300 pounds of uranium compounds had been shipped to the Soviets in 1943. He more than doubled those fig ures today in his speech to the house. In addition to the 1,300 pounds, he said, 200 pounds of uranium oxide and 220 pounds of uranium nitrate,! furnished by the S. W. Shattuck Chemical Co. of Den ver, were shipped by air from Great Falls, Mont, to - Moscow. Also, McDowell reported, 500 pounds; of uranium nitrate and 500 pounds of black uranium oxide were furnished by the Ca nadian Radium and Uranium cor poration, transported to Great Falls, and sent from there to Moscow. ! McDowell said those shipments. made in 1943, were sent to CoL A' N. Kotikov of trie Soviet govern ment purchasing commission. The actual uranium metal went in 1945, he said. He told report ers he "understands" the amount was some 25 pounds. MRS. ROOSEVELT 87 OYSTER BAY, N.Y- Aug. -(P) Mrs.' Edith Kermit Roosevelt, wid ow of president Theodore Roose velt, today Quietly observed her 87th birthday , at Sagamore Hill, Cove Keck,!1 once the . summer White House. T aaaal 10 PAGES Hint -at PI Claim Air Violations At Berlin BERLIN. Aug. 6 -JPh- The of ficial Soviet news agency charge tonight that British and American airplanes violated flight regula tions 62 times in five days and hinted that planes committing vio lations can be forced to land. This was the first time since the start of the big Anglo-Ameri can aerial supply operation into Soviet - blockaded Berlin that the Russians have mentioned the pos sibility of forcing planes down. Previously, the Russian - con trolled press had talked of declar ing closed one or two of the three air corridors to Berlm from west em Germany. Point to Regulations The official Russian agency AND said there are specific regu lations for forcing down olanes which fly over unauthorized areas The agency said the 62 viola tions occurred between July 31 and August 4. and consisted of low - level flying over Soviet air ports and towns. On the currency front, western occupation authorities announced that attempts to reach satisfactory arrangements for the release c blocked east-mark accounts "have now been brought to nothing b cause of the insistence of the bank of issue (in the Russian sector) upon clearly unacceptable condi tions." Loans Authorised Consequently, the three western powers authorized loans in west marks for western sector firms whose east - marks have been blocked so they cbuld pay wages. The British said yesterday the Russians had relaxed the money blockade to the extent of releas ing enough funds for the city gov eminent to meet its week - end payments. However, it was report' ed tonight that the city had only been able to get a trickle of its estimated needs. Keizer Granted 35 Mnh Zone M. Speedsters in the habit of rac ing through the Keizer district win have to watch their speedometers. The Oregon speed control board Friday approved reduction of the speed limit in the district from 55 miles per hour to 35. Zone cov ered by the new restriction ex tends approximately a half mile north and south of the school property. Other changes approved by the board included increase of the designated speed through Canby from 25 to 35 miles per hour, and a portion of North Interstate ave nue in Portland to 35 miles per hour. . Hospital Ordered To Release Baby Despite Unpaid Bill BINGHAMTON, N. Y An. 6 UP)- A state supreme court jus tice today ordered release of an eight-week-old baby from a hos pital which, the infant s mother claimed, refused to let the child go because of an unpaid hospital bUL Justice William F. San try is sued a writ of habeas corpus di recting Wilson Memorial hospital in nearby Johnson City in south em New York to release the son of Mrs. William Engle. Mrs. Engle claimed hospital authorities refused to let her take the baby home yesterday unless she signed a note or made ar rangements to pay a $198 hos pital bill for care of the child. Mrs. Engle said she was unable to pay the bill because the family had "very heavy medical ex penses. Guerrillas Forced To Flee Greece ATHENS. Aug. 6-CV-The "pro visional government'! of Markos Vafiades was: reported to nave fled into Albania today as Greek troops laid a 30-mile semi-c: of fire around the last bit oflerri- tory held by communist rebels. Press dispatches said the guer rillas failed in seven fierce coun terattacks on the east side of the perimeter to bold open their last remaining supply route. to Albania along the Aliakmon river through Sliminitsa. Press reports said the guerrilla "government1 then cros sed the border at Sljminitsa. Thm Oregon Stat man, Fo an to West ' -Envoys, TJOolotov Conffeir Congress Senate Ignores Subsidies in , Housing Bill WASHINGTON, Aug. 6 -UP) Congress defied President Tru man tonight by preparing to pass its own anti-inflation and housing bills tomorrow and then go home. With GOP leaders in firm con trol, the legislature paid no at tention to Mr. Truman's demand that it stop concocting "feeble compromises' and adopt his cost-of-living and housing programs. The senate passed a home building bill minus the slum clearance and low-rent housing subsidies the administration ask ed. Leaders expected house ap proval tomorrow. (Sen. Cordon voted for the bill. Sen. Morse against.) To Vote ata p.m. The senate decided to vote at 3 p.m. EST, tomorrow on the GOP anti-inflation bill already passed by the house. It is designed to restore wartime curbs on install ment buying, and to restrict bank credit. If all' goes according to GOP plan, the extra session the presi dent called will be over early to morrow night, and the legislators will be on their way home, prob .ably to be followed by new de nunciations from the White House Compromise Passes The senate, in passing the com promise housing bill, overrode its banking committee which had favored the Taft, Ellender-Wag ner plan. The compromise bill would broaden government loan lnsur ance aids on the building of houses costing $6,000 or less. It calls for a study to standardize building codes and measurements. and would guarantee a return of 2V. per cent on equity Investments in rental properties. Dr. Bates to Take New Duties Monday At State Hospital Dr. Charles E. Bates, for many years on the medical staff of the Oregon State hospital here, Mon day will assume the duties of su perintendent of the institution. He has been serving as acting super intendent for the past three months. Dr. Bates will succeed Dr. John Evans, for 45 years with the hos pital and superintendent since July 1, 1937. Dr. Evans served as assistant superintendent of the hospital for many years before being elevated to superintendent. He previously was on the medical staff. Dr. Evans will be retained in an advisory capacity. Mt. Angel Royalty To Visit Silverton MT. ANGEL, Aug. 6-(Special) Six girls of the Mt Angel area wiU carry the good word of this city's annual flax festival to Sil verton Saturday and Sunday. The five-girl court of the 1948 ML Angel flax festival will appear Saturday afternoon and night and Sunday at the Silverton horse show. Jeanette Hoffer, the 194? flax queen, will award the prizes to winners of the horse show. The three-day flax festival will open here Friday, August 20. Dedication Set at Ecola State Park ASTORIA. Aug. 6 - UPi - The newly expanded Ecola state park. which now covers more - than 1,000 acres and provides a vista of 40 miles of the Pacific shore, will be dedicated this week end. A banquet In Seaside will honor Samuel Herbert -Board man, who established Oregon's ' park sys tenv Another ceremony at the park wiU mark the formal dedication aay axieraoon. ; - - - i- CLIMB EK KILLED IN FALL KLAMATH FALLS. Ore, Aug. ePH George M. Roest, 18, Port land, fell to his death today while tiying to climb Applegate Peak in Crater Lake National park, -j SALEM PRECIPITATION (Sept. I f Aosst T This Yar Last Year 38.48 Average SUM 47jM SoAemv Oregon, Suluidayy August Plumes Bown rce PDans to QuS4 Tonight Practical Jokers Attach Real Ball, Chain to Groom TULSA Okla Aug. &Py Larry Flaugher, 24 - year - old aeronautics student, headed for his Michigan bridal date tonight weighted with a real worry. It was how to get rid of an 18-pound ball and chain the iron variety. He is to marry Miss Lucille Hemminger, 19, Sunday. Just before he boarded his plane, fellow students seized him and padlocked the chain about his ankle. He yelled for the key. The key, it seemed, had been mailed to Miss Hemminger. Flaugher's plane was due to stop in Chicago, where he hoped he'd find a locksmith shop still Pn- NBCDelays 'Give-Away' Program Plans NEW YORK, Aug. 6-(P-The National Broadcasting company announced tonight it would accept no new give-away types programs pending action by the federal communications commission on its proposed, new rules on radio con tests.. The FCC said the new rules, disclosed yesterday, were planned as a guide in determining whether radio prize programs violated the federal communications act s ban on lotteries. The NBC statement said the company "welcomes the action of the FCC in proposing definite standards for the determination of the legality of 'give-awsy pro grams. - The legal uncertainties arising from the lottery provision of the communications act, said NBC, "have troubled the industry since its enactment" An American Broadcasting company spokesman said all the contests being broadcast on its network "have been carefully ex amined by counsel and are in full accord with provisions of the com munications act." A statement by the Mutual Broadcasting System said: "It is our present opinion, from exami nation of the regulations in the form in which they appeared in the press, that very little of our programming would be affected in any respect.- Tax Suit Rehearing To Delay Word of Levy The state tax commission an nounced Friday it may be late in August before the 1948 state tax levy is released due to rehearing of the suit brought by Charles A Sprague to prevent transfer of surplus state income tax revenues to the state's general fund. It was not expected that a de cision would be forthcoming for a week. The surplus funds are now estimated at approximately $40,000,000. Cherry Festival $2,980 Loss on Salem's Cherry land festival op erated in the red again this year, but renewal of business sponsors' solicitation this month may bring finTwai affairs of the communi ty celebration in balance. This was the nope expressed Friday night by the festival board in its decision to go out as indivi duals seeking funds in support of the festival from local merchants. President Sidney L Stevens said the deficit amounted to $2480 this year and $2,500 last year when the Salem, cherry fete was. re newed after a lapse of over , 20 years. Overall revenue counted by the-festival board in T9 was $14,162, as compared, with about $22000 last year, i . - ' . . " . Since the festival .last month. some of the board, members al ready - have obtained donations from " business firms and indivi duals overlooked in the pre-festi-val solicitations Most of the men contacted since the festival have contributed readily, giving an in dication that the deficit may be wiped out, it was reported by Ste vens. - ! 7, 1343 Conferences On Berlin Issue To Gntinue By Eddy Gilmore MOSCOW, Aug. 6 -JP)- U. British and French envoys met to- day with Foreign Minister Molo- tov and will hold more meetings with Russian officials before any nnai agreements materialize as a result of the current four-power talks, it was learned tonuzht A highly informed source said 1 there may be another conference with the Russians tomorrow, but this is unlikely. A meeting Sun- day seems more probable, the source said. Today's conference with Molo- tov was described as very tnor ruicrh " It lasted three houri lasted three hours, . Prime Minister Stalin was not nrKMit Make Another Try . At this meeting U. S. Ambassa- Anr Waiter Riwfoil Smith French Ambassador Yves ChaUigneau, dFraberts, British envoy, visited the Kren f or an- other 'try at solving east - west It appeared tonight that sver- 1 wrtrtrm. mWirMT. vnav ha in nniF before the current conversation. come to an end. It was almost a I certainty they would continue in to next week. slow, it was learned an excellent authority that there Is no need for twulmlim. In fact, the onnoaita la true. It was learned that the west - era power negotiations with Molo- tov are proceeding smoothly. L - V ""f1, "at"UQ Longer Meeting The Ann also expressed doubt that The western envoys' conference with the Soviet foreign minister I today lasted an hour longer. than their meeting last Monday with Stalin. They emerged from It smiling but non-committal. "We met with Molotov. No com - nent," Smith told newspapermen. nhvui.1. in m Hth hia Mitin.M v.. .hmi hi. bulging brief case from hand to hand. Bandmaster Resigns Post vernon u. wiscarson, saiem Ef !Dhb1n?f!teWli.b: come a partner in the Wilis music store, 432 State st, it was an nounced Friday when Wiscarson made known his resignation from Salem school district's instruction ULU ousiness aomi nisxrauon as weu as in music, will take charm of I the small instrument department of the music store now operated by IMIIU J 1 UU. A UU3UK9I W founded 67 years ago by the late George C. Wills. Wiscarson supervised instru- mental music in Salem public music in Salem public schools the past nine years. Schools Superintendent Frank B. Bennett said he expects to be aoie to rvpiace niKiwn uj uw l . , TTTI . W opening of school next month. Group Reports Recent Show DAawl am nnrt Vi aarsi es4 ' rlr4iialYw sill Tmrknrim YiMxrm IndlnAtaMl f Kt ntiYv. Uc favors continuance of the festi- val and that the merchants feel provided a mid-immer busi- nes. impetua. j. .J the four night festival shows at more optimistic than most how- w- . A. i Jever. He alloted only 48 hours to I UiV tUiUVUUW mlmm J I MulhiMthmnlMiwir reVenue from sale of festival'but: tons (which gave admittance to the shows) feU from $9,300 In j 1M7 to $4J159 this year, Stevens pomtea out. lit expiamea tnat i apparently more persons passed their buttons on to friends after takina in one or. two festival fea- tures. whereas last year everyone I interested in the festival bought 1 his own button. ? I SDonsorship also dropped, con-1 siderably. Merchants' who contri-1 buted donations this' year num-1 bered only 380 compared With last I year's 650. Sponsors received re- J ? A partlUon in the truck sepa served seats, but still had to wear J rating the two animals was shat buttons to eain admittance to the I tered in the accident throwing vranHctand. s . I Price l Salem Unaffected by ; lr :j j lit- Drive; Clubs Support Ban in Three Cities Further Food pri PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 6 three Oregon citiei today Portland, Eugene andi Klamath Falls. Representatives of women's clubs in Portland j pledged at a special meeting to buy no more beef until prices go down 33 per cent and to pay no more than 80 cents a pound for any kind of meat. Chain telephone calls by housewives will be used in an attempt to spread the boycott i At Eugene more than 100 house- wives organized a similar cam paign. They also attacked the ris ing price of milk, calling for the resignation of E. L. Peterson, state a Pimtltl1PA WIpaMav S-f I Klamath Falls wnmn crit wnrA to the Portland group that they iijo wouid gtart a boycott UninHdW. mat at DntaHo bre, was selling at prices like this: Ground beef, 33 cents a pound; gliced bacon, 30 cents a I asvruuu. This resulted from price-cutting started by a new grocy store. A chain store, which has a policy of meeting the lowest price in town, cut its charges to meet the competition. With smoked meats down m dim. ftoce last week and beef and pork hnMintr tK iin imi. k,,Mt noiamg ine line ume buyers' re- sistance to meat prices has been nnti in ci.m it I noted in tne &aiem area It was reported Friday. I Seasonal Slnsna W13- UtUe slump In buying has P ?rZ g 'J 1 nature. August, they tx- I nlained. alwava haa Kn a nnnr r "onux,- wnen pm I WUU1T IXU1 Ml IIUKD IDUU. BU- and cold, cut. .nd lighter .4 vt. m. .m .1 ways hit an annual price rise. Pork . aatfF musv suiiiUBft aava is scarcer than at other times of 3ar f'" be' T Pces grain-fed stock, i . 1 A major IOOQ nrm, Wnose ter- 1 ritory Includes the entire west I ?mn ffIilr5 mt Pces ' r. " wwuju u mucn mgner inan mm mm mm vara Meanwhile good ham was aver aging 69 cents per pound in Salem markets Friday and standard bacon 1 w" retailing at 63 cents. Both items are approximately 10 cents I Under Quotations Of a Week aaO. Beef and pork prices show a wide f" to. Dut Uttl change in price In the past week or so. BOISE, Idaho. Aug. 6 -OP)- A Boise organizaUon today began a midnight and 6 a. m. when the buy-no-meat campaign In protest power demand is low In the north against high meat prices.; west -i K j . : WASHINGTON. Aug. 6-6P)-Re- .U. tP?d P110" ely to go mmth th . today. lea t Lead Use Meats and other 'livestock pro- ducts will lead the advance. A department report on the na- I f rituauohd two fac- I for inrvir llkstv n nn.k iwIm. i 1 xtmnrA consumer buying I 7,7 Jl' m.e (Z) a decline In the n.V "H UllLXZ J i I f CJfjr Labor Lack Blamed as I aT'.Tt r; ii I iuciuiuuTiuc nrm mioses vi.uuutuic iruu uoscs McMINNVTLTv in e a. The Wells-Lamont corporation, which haa hn maktna- &mrmm . Dcre since 1936. win close its plant at the end of this month and ship its equipment to plants in other states. The firm recently has been em-1 ploying 80 people. The manager. M.'L Wells, blamed the closure en difficulties of obtaining work-1 Ledum, 22, the prisoner was book men and a high labor turnover. I ed on suspicion of robbery after Allnte I MT 12 Davs for House Hunt , PORTLAND. Aug. 6-UV-Ore- W M new Methodist bishop fi ? hZuV' -ww. v I unuu, iiwusc. Aire pew uu'w.Hi mr , , . , . W I wh? "L? tf-15, J1 "7' V1 f. l!!. ,tate tw . I ILlon IVlllS 1 antner alter i rr t. irr--.L UrCUS lrUCK WreCK LYNCHBURG, Va- Aug. C-UP) A -full , grown lion attacked and killed a panther in Jungle style combat today when a 20-ton trau- er truck .owned by the King Bros. circus capsized on the Amherst highway near here. them tocrether. . If. 125 Incrca8cs seen - (P) - The meat boycott spread to Two Unhurt as Plane Crashes on SILVERTON. v Aug. 6 A con verted navy plane,: which crash- I, . .. - r . ' : m "rawberry patch just , w .nere xnursaajr; night I TL 'f, i-n? CK Ior return wVrt iay,i -J, Pilot O. R. Finleyi jr.. and Leon ard Delano, both ! of Portland, came down with . the plane but were They had been tak- " ng,l V "f souui as t KoscDurg Friday. On um, tland 5 I broken oil line forced the small plane down at 9:30 p. m. Because it was dark and be cause we came down faster than we expected to." the plane crashed ttttt&S It landed on thffarm i of Ro, cWlfe Seated OUJ,e MJCaiea Roy about ZVi miles I . ... . 7 "J JS night while Finley and Delano I ijeiano operates an aenai pno- I . m lograpiir service in Portlanq. PiirnrTf onefnf JTOWer X rUllSICr To Calif omia May Save Rate SPOKANE. Aug.- -VPi- The sale of northwest electric power to- needy, California might save the $17 JO basic power rate la tha fVtliiTnnla Racin IV Pnl T I rvw nrvnnvfii in,- Amn- I latnHnn Air-nr uM tvfav Raver told members t of the, Bonneville regional advisory coun- dl that electricity from the nnrthwvat nnwr nnnl omild ha I ahuttlad . to California betwaett I He explained that ' the system would allow California dam. f .tore water during those hours for I -m . , ... between $2,500,000 and $3,000,000 a year. The additional revenue might allow the Bonneville Power Administration to retain Its $17 JO kilowatt per year rate without re- moving the Irrigation subsidies required of the BPA by the Gov ernment ' he said. lDT.-. LfXZ BuUdoQs Thief - - .O i r, 1 LOS ANGELES. Aug. 6-6!Pl-Ex- I cited snectators watchine motor- cycle officer William Jewell today I must have thoucht ha received hia 1 ... ... ... I training in tne catue country. I He rode his snorting iron steed I onto the i sidewalk In a bustling I business area, ana leaped on a fugitive's neck, much like a cow I puncher bulldogglng a steer. Identifying himself as Howard a handful of $1 bills had been snatched from a teller's cage in a' branch bank. Communis ts Re-elect 1 lo Indicted Leaders " " NEW YORK. Aug6-(4VAmer- lean communisU today reelected of advocating il. -tvu" .u- tt o . , I IUC Vm Ui V J. tUClU The; their support of Henry A Wal- lace for president at the final sei- Jsion of the party's I4th annual convention. OUff SEIIATOnS won 15-1 a II 1 L 1 NearSilvert