Oregon Delegation Has Rostrum -Side Spot in Hall 4 ? 2$ ''ill 'A 1 . . 1 if" ... X." ' ' t 1 V -TT, Am 1 . V""1 i'M.AmMimI f If-fr'ilMinni. in . nn 3 -s' vi ! A i iii iTSl L O A'ti;) dtK tT'-' cfifer ff. d i : - a j ""Hi i CHICAGO This close-up of the rostrum section of the Republican National Convention, with the Oregon dele ration in the center, shows Chicago's Mayor Martin H. Kennelly, a Democrat, welcom ing delegates Monday and inviting them to "help yourselves to our hospitality. Just behind the mayor is Guy Gabrielson, national Re publican chieftain, who shortly before had called the session to order. (Associated Press Wirephoto to The Oregon Statesman). Gvil Rights Plank Stalls Republicans CHICAGO (iTVRepublican plat form drafters ran smack into a touchy dispute over their civil rights plank Monday and it threw them a day behind schedule. Sen. Millikin of Colorado post poned until Wednesday a meeting of his 106-member Resolutions Committee to approve the plat form. The policy statement is scheduled to be laid before the full GOP convention Wednesday night. Millikin had planned to clear the document with his committee Tuesday, but Monday night ho an nounced the switch in plans. A foreign relations plank, which had shaped up in advance as one which might be the toughest nut for the platform writers to crack, won approval from Sen. Taft and Gen Eisenhower. The Eisenhower approval was unqualified, while that of Taft was qualified to the extent that he asked to be given the right to go over the final draft again, after editing and polishing was com pleted. After criticizing the way the Roosevelt - Truman administra tions conducted foreign affairs, the plank promises to take effec tive measures to curb Communist aggression and to offer "hope of 75 Youngsters Attend Bible School Opening Seventy-five youngsters attend ed the opening Monday of the two weeks daily vacation Bible class at Court Street Christian Church. Superintendent is Mrs. Darrell Herren. The class is to be held from 9 to 11:45 a.m. daily except Saturday and Sunday, for the next two weeks. ANTI-TB CAMPAIGN TEHRAN P)-An anti-tuberculosis campaign is in full swing in Tehran and its suburbs as part of tho Iranian government's cam paign to fight disease. Some 3,000 persons have already been given tests and vaccines against TB in Tehran's suburbs In the past few weeksi freedom" to peoples behind the Iron Curtain. Drafters termed it "internationalist" in scope. But platform drafters were hav ing less success in getting agree ment on the controversial civil rights issue. Millikin declined to discuss the civil rights snag in any detail, but indicated he and a few others may toss aside two conflicting planks submitted him by a sub committee and write a compro mise which he would ask his full committee to approve. Millikin reported that drafting committee has completed work on planks relating to labor, agricul ture, veterans affairs, communism and corruption, taxation, and small business and economic affairs. Third Gates Holdup Man Gets 10 Years Raymond Joe Knight, 19, West Stayton, was sentenced Monday to 10 years in Oregon State Pris on for his part in the hold-up robbery June 26 of Chuck's Tav ern near Gates. Two other men, Frank L. Brew ton, 19, and Pete Graves, 31, were each sentenced to 10 years when they appeared in Marion County Circuit Court last week. All three pleaded guilty to charges of assault and robbery while armed with a dangerous weapon in the crime which netted them $170. In other circuit court action Monday Ellsworth Frederick Stone, transient, was continued to July 9 for arraignment on a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses involving a bad $20 check June 29 at a local retaur ant. Albert William Karnes, charged with first degree murder in the slaying of Mrs. Susan Litchfield on June 7, appeared briefly and was continued to July 14 for en try of plea. R. W. McMinn pleaded guilty to a charge og obtaining money by false pretenses concerning a bad $20 check past Jan. 4 at a local bank and was continued to July '14 for sentencing. DonaM Hoi- Old Spanish Swindle Game Tried Again In addition to the heat, flies and sunburn summer brings on the annual outbreak of the old Span ish Swindle game and Salem Postmaster Albert C. Gragg Mon day reported this season's first rash. Gragg had In his possession a letter received recently by a Sa lem resident. The letter, written in Mexico, and signed by a mys terious "F", promised the recipient c e-third of a fabulous $450,000 cash cache if certain instructions were followed. "F" said he was in prison in Mexico City for bankruptcy. He said he had a trunk-full of U. S. currency in a U. S. custom house. He added that if the Salem resi dent would get in touch with him and help him out of his predica ment he would give him a share of the loot. "Nearly every summer these let ters turn up," said Gragg. "Only last year they were signed "V". bert, Brooks, charged with unau thorized use of a motor vehicle was continued to July 10 for sen tencing. Clififord E. Moore pleaded guil ty to a charge of larceny of $92 from Carl E. Pyeatt on June 12, and was continued to July 14 for sentencing. Sen. Taft Calls on Oregon Delegation Thm Statesman, Sdra. Ofgon, Tnday, Jntf t I8S2 Leprosy is fax mart prevalent in ho t damp flimates thin in dry areas. rr 0 1 r?:-- Ik J t ffZTS. ,jr 1 V lit V IV i There are about 80,000 species of moths and butterflies. CHICAGO Sen. Robert A. Taft (rig;ht) called on the Oreron deleration at the Republican National Convention during the breakfast hour. He doesn't seem to mind the "I Like Ike" button worn by Ore son's Gov. Douglas McKay next to him. Next to the governor is Mrs. James W. Mott of Salem. Ore., delegate from the first congressional district, and at the left is Mrs. Marshall Cornett, national com mitteewoman from Oregon. (Associated Press to The Oregon Statesman). Death Claims Emma Smyth Mrs. Emma Smyth, 78, wife of George J. Smyth, former Salem I lumber dealer, died Saturday in I oau ijaKe my, uian, u was re ported here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Smyth lived in Sa lem more than 20 years prior to retiring last September to Salt Lake City to live. Mrs. Smyth succumbed after a short illness and funeral services took place Mon day in the Utah city. Smyth, who survives, was for many years a member of the Brad-field-Emyth Lumber Company in Salem. While in Salem they re sided on North 21st Street. McKay Smiles Over Initial GOP Victory CHICAGO (JP) - "Wonderful" That was the terse reaction of Gov. Douglas McKay of Oregon to the initial victory of Eisen hower forces Monday at the Re publican convention. McKay, chairman of the Oregon pro - Eisenhower delegation, was all smiles after the Taft camp was administered a 658 to 548 lick ing on a convention rules change. Oregon's 18-man delegation, vo ciferously for Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, was admonished by name at one point by chairman Gov. Sherman Adams Ike's Floor Manager CHICAGO uP' - Gov. Sherman Adams of New Hampshire was named Monday r. ght to be floor leader for Gen. F.:onhower in the Republican national convention. The general's campaign manag- 1 er. Sen. Lodge, al?o made it of 1 ficial. in a formal announcement, I that Gov. Theodore R. McKeldin ! of Maryland will place Eisenhow ! er's name in nomination. Guy Gabrielson for Its noisy parti sanship. The Oregonians. right on the front row in the convention hall, whopped it up during the debate on the rules change and drew down Gabrielson"s wrath for their noisy demonstration. mom. 600! Orange-rich Real Gold bevtregt tastes better! Costs less thaa orange juke! Each can contains concentrated juice of 6 -to -Cafifornia juke orangesl a record in the making... Savings & Loan Associations in U. S. Show Savings Growth Since 1948! 40 10 40 10 20 10 n r Know your OREGON MILK CONTROL LAW ... . V(U) Kfi)(2lln) 1? iiDD me 9HMh m)ETD(2(3S Savings Growth 1948, '49, '50, '51 Savings and Loan Associations As Compared With Other 17.7 Financial Institutions 3.6 -10 -20 Other Types of Financial Institutions Accepting Savinxs CURRENTLY SAFE-OUARDINO MORE THAN TWENTY-ONE BILLION DOLLARS. Th primary functions of Savings and Loan Associations are the encouragement of saving money for all purposes and the sponsoring of home ownership. Associations are not engaged in com mercial banking. Through the offering of substantial earnings, savers are encouraged to SAVE and HAVE helped to enjoy a secure life. All savings accounts are insured to $10,000.00 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. The two Savings and Loan Associations of Sa lem invite you to make use of their savings and home financing services. -21 Fastest Growing Savings Institutions in America Are: THERE ARE TWO IN SALEM; SALEM FEDERAL Savings & Loan Association 560 Stat Street Phone 2-4139 SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATIONS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Ass'n. 129 N. Commercial Phono 3-4944 The dairy industry Is under more complete regimentation in Oregon than in any other state. The main purpose of the Oregon Milk Control Law it to hold prices up. To do this it gives the Milk Administration authority to set price at tho farm, wholesale and retail levels. It is unlaw ful to sell milk below these set prices, but Milk Control sets no upper limit on prices. The effect of this regimentation on YOU Is that well managed businesses that keep their costs down are not permitted to pass m their savings on to the customer. Such regula tions protect high-cost operators, and actually require low-cost operators to take a larger profit than is necessary. In other words, you have no chance to get as low a price as the best merchandiser! can afford to give you. SHOP SAFEWAY... FOR FINE FOODS AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Tha questions and answers bolew shew torn other ways In which Oregon Milk Control affects YOU. Q. D MIHt Cl inimi f mHhf SPMfl 4tvPia)4f 0 Dmi Orf 1Mb tmki Urn A. Yif. No om can enter th milk ba(ni if th Administrator My such nw comptMoo might disturb lifting ditcributon. O. D4 Milk Cmtr9l mm y Wwr piUm w)im y4 wry Hi Mil t9P ywvtfy A. NO. You pay th higher coms of door-io-door delivery whether you om thi errice or boj Q. Dmi Milk CmM IknN Mm riefcaeee ml atHkt A. YES. The richocM (butterftt content) of mirh old in each price range It limited by the ralioga of the Milk Administrator. A. NO. It baa abaolutcly notaing to do with toe -emnltadoD. health inspectioB deanlinet, or the purity of milki O. Dm MMk Ceeml tat eeppry OreJe A aNM A. YU. To tell Grade A milk lor your uee a farmet must irst get permiseloo from the Administrator If be gets permission (and many do not), be Is given a quota. If be produce more be must often ell the surplus at a lower price lot cbeese off Other factory uses. You always get more for your money at 1 1? l$o tai booUei. Yea aa4 roar Itaub are hally eee ceraea by aaTtkiac that aCecM) the aula eapetr erf rem Mi ataaitr. Laara m Oraao KUk Coatrol afects TOU. Vcba ao Safrvmr Saoraa, ttlf SX Tkird, PerdaM 14. Ore. W I