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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1952)
-Tho Stcrti"nr Salm. Oiqotu Wdn day, JvHr 1852 GRIN AMD BEAR IT by Llchty "No Favor Swayt U. No Fear Shall Awe From First Statesman. March tt. 141 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY CHARLES A. SPRAGUbi, Editor and Publisher published ever morulas. Buslsen office tl$ 8 Commercial. Salem. Oregon. Telephone l-t44L itered at the portoffice at Salem. Oregon, aa second class matter under act of congress March . 1WZ9- "Iron Curtain Over America Most of the anti-Semitic tripe which circulates is so venomous and so distorted in its accusations as to be self-defeating. A person of ordinary in telligence recoils from its grotesque and exag gerated chant of hate. Probably John Beaty, au thor of "The Iron Curtain over America" whose book is on a level" considerably higher than that just referred to, will deny that his book is anti Semitic; but it certainly leaves that impression with the reader. What he does is to put the blame for the woes of the country and the world on the Khazars, who were not Jews at all but "a people of mixed stock with Mongol and Turkic affinities." In the eighth or ninth century however they embraced Judaism in preference to Islam or Christianity and they became Beaty's scapegoats who are responsible for the bolshevik revolution, Zion ism, the rise of Hitler and the American New Deal. He draws his book into a campaign tract against Truman and the Democrats; but contri butes little that is original to the "standard thes is that Communists in our government are re sponsible for the loss of China. He goes farther in his imputation of disloyalty when he raise the rhetorical question: "Can any objective thinker avoid the conclusion that the manipulators of United States policy confidently anticipated the defeat and destruction of our forces, which Sec retary Acheson advised President Truman to commit to Korea in June, 1952?" The warping of Beaty's mind in this wild sentence: "All indications then point to the conclusion that those who control the National Democratic party want war, Socialistic controls, and plenty of casualties, and not one fact known to the author points to the contrary." Even the admission of "a great new horde of refugees" is given a sinister significance as "a boon to the Democratic party." One can readily toss out the run-of-mill pro paganda from the professionals who have labor ed for years to link the Jews and the Commun ists and Roosevelt and Truman in an unholy al liance. But Beaty is a man of education, a col tege professor, an author, one who served for five years in the Military Intelligence Service during the late war. He documents his refer ences accurately and his range of citation runs from the Encylopedia Brittanica to the Congres sional Record. The detached reader, however, is forced to the conclusion that he has developed a thesis and has hunted up authority to prove it. From many of the sources he gets not only mat ter to quote but confirmation in his bias. Among them are: "Human Events," "Williams Intelli gence Survey," "Clover Business Letter" which are part of the literature in what we may call the "black network." Now we may expect the authors of these poison sheets to prove their ease by quoting Beaty! This resurgence of historic Know-Nothingism and Kluxism is one of the phenomena of our times. Its rose-burst is Joe McCarthy but he is only the bloom in a sorry garden. Fortunately the American people have a fair degree of in telligence and usually can distinguish between the false and the true. Beaty's book betrays not the willful distortion of McCarthy but the men tal warping which makes him a victim of his own scholarship. Former Governor Passes While Ben W. Olcott resided in Portland most of the time following his term of Governor (1919-1923) his previous long residence in Sa lem served to identify him with this commun ity. Living to the age of 79 as he did most of his contemporaries here had preceded him in death. There still are many here however who remember him as a friendly personality and an honorable public official. Those acquainted with state politics will remember, too, the bitter fight in 1922 when Olcott won the Republican nomi nation for Governor by a very narrow margin over Charles W. Hall of -Coos County. The sharp division engendered in the primary campaign carried over to the fall election and Walter M. Pierce was elected Governor on the Democratic ticket. Olcott attributed his defeat to opposition of the Ku Klux Klan which under Fred Gifford as Cyclops was at the peak of its influence in the state. Olcott's career was varied, ranging from com mon labor to banking and holding public office Secretary of State and Governor. He joined in the Alaska gold rush of the late '90s, then re turned to Illinois to engage in banking. Oregon, however, drew him back and most of his adult years were spent in this state. Olcott was not a strong partisan but he was positive in his own political convictions. His manner was modest and he drew many warm friendships in his journey through life. And he lived to see the Klan, which had fought him, thoroughly discredited in Oregon. Oregon is deeply shocked over the killing of two tourists who were visiting the Crater Lake region. We like to think of our roads as safe for travel, in city, in country, in the woods and mountains. These visitors were men of promin ence in the business world who sought recrea tion in our state. Instead they fell victims to the gun of a foul murderer. Officers of the law must be diligent in pursuing the criminal. He must not be permitted to remain at large. Northern California now reports seeing a fly ing cigar. Well, whether it's due to a change of brands or new spectacles it's at least a relief not to have all flying objects look like saucers. In this political year the grass roots are being rediscovered. Beats all though, the punishment grass has to take. Best-Laid Calculation of Oldest Professional Politicians Go Awry in Veep Barkley Incident ., r. i ll r- A Ml Joseph Alsqg By JOSEPH and STEWART ALSOP CHICAGO. The strangeness of American politics is all too amply illustrated by the inner story of what really happened nere to Alben Barkley and Adlal Stevenson. T o tell that story correctly, otie must begin some time be fore the con vention began. At that time, the Democratic party com prised a thou sand politicians in search of a candidate. Al most everyone from the presi dent down (ex- cept, of course. Sen. Estes Ke fauver) wanted Governor Stev enson. But the Illinois governor nad rejected a I final plea to niter the race loy Col. Jacoo rvey, the Illi- iois leader. nd when the president sent I Demo c r a t i c 12 h a i r m a n I Frank McKin ley to Spring Tield to make a final plea on Mrnart Alsop, White House, Stevenson had sent him away with a flea in his ear. That left only two choices for the president and the other members of the Democratic in ner circle. They could organize a draft movement without the president, being angry, refused to consider. The others, mean while, did not dare to organize a draft movement yithout the presiden't backing. That left them with the second choice picking another candidate. Until then. Vice President Alben W. Barkley had contented himself with saying he was "available." But after careful consideration of all possibilities, the inner Democratic group decided that the 74-year-old Barkley was their best bet. Thus the plans were laid to rive powerful northern support and the valuable White House nod to vice President Barkley. As already recorded In this space, different planners had different motives. Men like Sen ate Secretary Leslie Bit fie went all -oat for Barkley when they transferred their support from Stevenson to him. Having previ ously advised the vice president m I 1.. i v. against becoming an overactive candidate, they now persuaded him to do so. with the intention of staying- with him to the end. The president. Col. Arvey, and others, also encouraged the vice president to become an active candidate. Arvey even tele phoned Barkley in Kentucky to assure him Stevenson would not run. But the members of this second group, who also included Mayor David Lawrence of Pitts burgh and Gov. Henry Schrick er of Indiana, merely promised the vice president their initial support. They were not with him all the way. Their intention was to give Barkley a run, in the political phrase, and to see whether he would go over. Moreover, Arvey, Lawrence and Schricker all meant to join in drafting Governor Stevenson, if Barkleys candidacy failed to at tract a majority, and a deadlock thus developed. American political experts will argue for decades about whether the Barkley strategists were mistaken in passing the word so early that the president had given the nod to the vice presi dent. They did so on Sunday, and when they did so, they were telling the precise truth. But starting Barkley so early, they stimulated a violent counter surge among the delegates. The delegates wished to win. thought the Democratic party could win, but did not beUeve the party could win with a 74-year-old standard - bearer. In particular, certain respected and determined younger candi dates for office, such as the sen ate nominee in New Jersey, Archibald Alexander, Sen. Blair Moody of Michigan, and Gov. Mennen Williams of Michigan, flatly rejected the combination formed by the older leaders. Alexander and the others took the position that they did not give a damn if Arvey, Lawrence and company did not feel they could launch a Stevenson draft prior to a convention deadlock. Alexander declared that he would put Stevenson in nomina tion if no one else did, whatever Stevenson might say. And this bold raising of the Draft-Stevenson standard encouraged the surge among the delegates al ready mentioned above. A great many scores of dele gates took the unprecedented step of going, quite spontaneously, to offer their support to the ama teur draft-Stevenson headquart ers opened by Prof. Walter John son of Chicago University. The labor chieftains helped to erys tallixe matters by declaring that although ther greatly liked and respected Barkley, they could not persuade their people to vote for him. But the decisive factor was the formation of a powerful pro-Stevenson parade among the rank and file of delegates a parade that threatened to leave Arvey, Lawrence and company high and dry with their plan to give Barkley a run. These northern leaders did not consider their comsnitment to Barkley as being absolute. Col. Arvey announced the change of signals at the famous "canvas curtain caucus" of the Illinois delegation, when Governor Stev enson pleaded with his friends not to back his candidacy, and Arvey and the other Illinois del egate flatly defied the governor. That was the great turning point. For Barkley. It spelled doom. Illinois, Pennsylvania and In diana were to have supplied the great majority of the 227 first ballot votes that the vice presi dent had been counting on. With these three states plunging into the draft-Stevenson movement, Barkley was left with many fewer than loo first ballot votes. This implied humiliation as the only reward of persistency. The Barkley strategists made a final appeal to the White House, asking the president to call all leaders subject to his influence and rally them to support the vice president and stop Steven son. The president replied, char acteristically, that he would re main true to his promise to sup port Barkley on the early bal lots, no matter what happened. But he pointed out that he had only promised to give Barkley the nod, and had never promised to wield the White House lash in his behalf. That ended it. Bark ley counted the delegate totals and sadly withdrew. The bitterness of his state ment, it is now clear, must be ' attributed to the rage of the people around him. such as Sen. Earle Clements of Kentucky. After the first shock. Barkley took his reverse with remarkable good humor. Just to underline the irony of these events, it may be added that Govenor Steven son, the unwilling cause of Barkley's misfortune, was con siderably angrier than Barkley, having been completely infuri ated by the defiance of his wishes by the Illinois delegates. Politics has certainly become a strange business, when the best laid calculations of the oldest professionals seem always to collapse, while every role ap pears to be illogically reversed. (Copyright 1952. New York Herald Tribune. Inc.) I rffl I ' C ""v imi ssa AS r.gts reasrvod "Look at him eat since he thinks it's naughty . . . You run in and scream 'NO . . . NO!' again. Dear . . ." FisimyrrTfmvMn,iHi'iM titiw it i i iil'i Him ii n ' iin t i n (Editor's Not "Dawn" haa f on fishing for two weeks. One In a while during his absence his co-workers may pitch In and ruin th good name of his column as follows). Six bucks a month may not sound like much but when 4,000 people get it, fundamental arithmetic indicates it totals $288,000 per annum ... a nice little added pot for social security to throw in the Salem area come October . . . now if we can only make our bonus last until we're 65 . . . why we'd like a crystal ball to know whether Doug McKay actually will run against Wayne Morse; to find out how much our insurance will be worth in 1962, and to bet on the November election. We'd say Viesko St Post were quite fortunate as contractors . . . It's doubtful if there're any better sidewalk-superintendent projects in the state than the Courthouse and the new Statesman building . . . Now if there was Just a hot-dog concession half way between them . . . w hat's this about all the red-light-runners in Salem being laid end to end and only reaching to Salt Lake City . . . some of 'em musta been overlooked . . . radio tubes aro sturdy instruments . . . dealers report no great surge of replace ment buying even during tbe political conventions ... Things unnecessary that irk our news editor: Reporters who write '"a baby boy was born etc" (did you ever hear of a boy being born that wasn't a baby?); "the program will start tonight at 8 p.m." (well, anyway, it's nice to know p.m. is really at night); "Mrs. Joe Doakes was granted a divorce from her hus band today etc" (who else could she get a divorce from) . . . Things he likes; short names (they fit in headlines); children (he's got three); Thursday and Friday (he's off). If there aren't any such things as flying saucers, why don't they go away and let us alone? . . . the death of Ben Olcott leaves Oregon with six ex-governors Jay Bowerman, Os West, Walter Pierce, A. W. Norblad. Charles A. Sprague, John Hall . . . Janet Tugman's old man Is Bill Taxman, long-time respected managing editor of the Eugene Register-Guard ... and where is Janet working? ... on The Statesman. Publicity for the Jacksonville Gold Rush Jubilee at Jackson ville Aug. 2 and 3 says "Oregon-bred burros can out-run, out fight, out-kick and out-bray any other burros on the West Coast." . . . why just West Coast? . . . And publicity for a July 26 Statevepost article on Johnny Ray says "many 'hep' critics and entertainers still refuse to believe the Ray success is real." . . . we'd say an income of $10,000 a week was quite real ... so Is the need for "Dawn's" return before we do this to his column again. Better English By D. C. WILLIAMS 1. What is wrong with this sen ence? "We only asked her once, but she wouldn't sing any." 2. What is the correct pronun ciation of "surcease"? 3. Which one of these words Is misspelled? Proselyte, protein, professor, prognossis. 4. What does the word "impet uosity" mean? 5. What is a word beginning with om that means "infinite knowledge; hence, God"? ANSWERS 1. Say, "We asked her only once, but she wouldn't do any singing." 2. Pronounce sur-ses, u as in fur, e as in see, accent sec ond syllable. 3. Prognosis. 4. Vio lent state; rash energy. "Don't be too hasty; impetuosity manages all things badly." 5. Omniscience. Former Pen Guard Faces Bigamy Charge Statesman Newt Service CORVALLIS A former Ore gon State Penitentiary guard is charged with bigamy, held in Benton County jail awaiting ar raignment in circuit court. He was indicted recently by a Ben ton County grand jury. The accused is Walker S. Roach, 57, resident of 3910 Cherry Ave., Salem, who was employed at the penitentiary from Nov. 1, 1950, to Jan. 31, 1952. Recently he had worked at a mill in Philomath. Sheriff C. N. Lilly said Roach is accused of having a wife each in Philomath and in Salem. The charge against him grew out of a recent report from his Philomath wife that Roach was missing, said the sheriff. Roach was known in Philomath as Way en Sidney Reed and lived there about a month with the wife who then reported his disappear ance, the sheriff said. He added that the Salem wife told officers her husband had taken to leaving for several weeks at a time. Neith er woman knew of the other, Sher iff Lilly's report Indicated. Roach is held under $2,000 ball. House Auction Set at Site of High School Auctioning of 16 houses to be cleared from the site of a new South Salem High School will be gin Saturday, it was reported by C. C. Ward, business manager for Salem School District which bought the houses in a block just south of Leslie Junior High School. The school board arranged for Claude Kilgore to sell the houses by auction, much the same as he has recently sold several houses which had to bo removed from state highway right-of-way here. Two of the houses will go on the block at 3 p.m. Saturday, the former Paul Brandon home at 1965 S. Cottage St. and the former Ka ren Barnes home at 1940 S. Cottage St. The auctioneer will provide in formation on the houses, including possible sites for locating them and estimated cost of the moving and installation. PLANES COLLIDE BAGOTVILLE, Que. (P)-Two aircraft A Vampire jet fighter and a Lancaster bomber collided Tuesday 30 miles south of this Northeastern Quebec town. Loss of life was not immediately known, but one report said seven or eight died in the crash. Battle of Old Baldy Taking Heavy Toll By GEORGE MoARTHUS WESTERN FRONT, Korea VP) A tragic stream of wounded Al lied soldiers down a shadowed, shell-blasted valley indicates the prico in the continuing battle for a strategic hill Old Baldy. The faces of the men passing through this cleft in the Western Korean hills are sweat-streaked and drawn. Torn uniforms, broken equipment, bullet-punctured helmets and blood mark the muddy road. ' If they'd just get those mortars Kites Set for Mrs. Hampton ; Of Jefferson Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy R. Mintie Hampton.late resident of Jefferson, will be held Friday at 1:30 p.m. in the Howell-Edwards Chapel, with concluding services at the IOOF Cemetery. Mrs. Hampton came originally from Clearwater, Tenn. Married there, she went with her husband to Texas. Almost 50 years ago she and her husband, who was a farmer, came to Salem where she has lived since. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Millie Foster, Albany; step daughters, Mrs. Dora Ward, Kelso, Wash., and Mrs. Anna Mason, Klamath Falls. Ore.; sons, Clint of Aumsville; Clifford of Salem and Cleave Hampton of Jefferson; brother, John Keizer, Stephen ville, Tex,; 29 grandchildren. Widower of Idanlia Woman Files Suits The widower of an Idanha woman who died from accidental burns is suing an oil company and two partners in a service station for $15,000. Jimmie Staggs filed an amend ed complaint Tuesday in Marion County circuit court to make Un ion Ofl Co. a defendant, along with Merton F. Cox and V. D. Bryant. He alleges that his wife's death was due to negligence of the defendants. Mrs. Staggs, 22, died in March as a result of burns she incurred Jan. 26. 1952. while lighting a wood fire in her stove at home near Idanha. The complaint de- ! clares an explosion and fire burst i upon her when she lit a match after putting stove oil on the j wood. The oil had been delivered : by the service station two days before. Staggs' complaint alleges the liquid used was not the same as ordinarily purchased from the defendants. outof there, we'd be all right,' said one wounded infantryman. "We lost more men Tuesday morning than we did Monday night taking the hill." Old Baldy, west of Chorwon on one of the historic invasion routes to Seoul, was taken by unjts of the U. S. 45th Division last month. The Chinese Reds last Thursday night began determined attacks to regain it. In the see-saw battle that fol lowed the crest traded hands sev eral times, the Chinese stomung to the top Tuesday only seven hours after Allied troops captured it behind a massive artillery bar rage. A -frontline officer said esti mates of Chinese casualties now total 1,300, but the Reds keep coming in awesome disregard for human life. Singly and in twos the Chinese about 200 to 300 of them braved intense Allied artillery fire in hroad daylight Tuesday to re take the crest. Artillery and mortar fire by both sides has been so heavy, that stout log bunkers built at various times by both Allied and Comm. nist troaps-havafbeen demolished. The barren slopes afford little natural cover. Troops use shell craters or dig foxholes. Chinese pressure has seldom slackened since the -battle was joined on Old Baldy. "They want it," said one officer. "They want it bad." FLIES TO CONTENTION NEW YORK (JP)- Mrs. Frank lin D. Roosevelt flew to the Demo cratic National Convention at Chi cago Tuesday. She was accompan ied by her son, John. Jet Bomber Crash Kills Crew of 4, 2 Children MARIANNA, Fla. (P)-A B-47, one of the newest and fastest jet bombers of the U. S. Air Force, exploded and crashed In a residen tial area here Tuesday, killing its four crewmen and starting a fire that burned two children to death. It was the second fatal crash of a B-47 six-engine Stratojet in Florida this month, and resulted in the commandant of MacDill Air force Base at Tampa calling in Doctors Gain in Income Survey WASHINGTON American doctors averaged a net income of $12,518 last year, the Commerce Department reported Tuesday. Lawyers averaged $9,375, and dentists $7,743. Besides making one third more than lawyers and 40 per cent more than dentists, the medical men, according to a Department survey, scored the biggest gain in earn ings during 1951 an increase of $980 over 1950. Lawyers averaged a 1951 earnings increase of $303, dentists a gain of $450. PCD ODD (Continued from page one) Southern states, refuses to take the oath; then that state is un represented in the deliberations of the party. In effect then the convention disfranchises its par ty members in whole state on an "iffy" question. That hardly seems cricket, and certainly not democratic. Con tram In his statement of withdrawal from the presidential race Vice President Barkley takes a crack at the labor leaders who seek to dictate the decisions of the convention. It's the old "Clear it with Sidney" stuff of 1944. Barkley has the old-fashioned idea that no group should domin ate the party but that it should be a blend of all. He is right, but the Democrats have been in pawn to the labor bosses for so long they can't shake them off. Perhaps they do not want to, counting on the labor vote to win their elections, though in 1948 it was the farm vote which proved decisive. As for Barkley doubtless he would have been so fired up if the labor leaders had told him he was their chpice. What stung him was the bite of ingratitude, for "Dear Alben" was a con sistent support of labor's cause in battles in the Senate. The man who stands as the Greatest Common Denominator of Democratic hopes and the Least Common Multiple of their ob jections is Adlai Stevenson, Gov ernor of Illinois. If he indicates his assent to draft, his nomin ation looks very probable. And for vice president either Estes Corn Prices Push Ahead CHICAGO (JP)-Com was in de mand Tuesday at the board of trade and prices rushed ahead around a cent a bushel, in mod erate trading. Much of the interest in corn stemmed from light country re ceipts, and light bookings. Wheat held about steady on some light export business. Ger many took two cargoes and was reported to be asking for morel Earlier Germany was said to want around million bushels, but better European crop prospects are expected to cut the amount. At the finish wheat was V lower to Mi higher, corn was 4 to 1Y higher, oats were Y higher to Yt lower, rye was Ya lower to 1 cent higher .soybeans were 1 cent lower to IV? higher and lard was unchanged to 13 cents a hundred pounds higher. Pizarro shod his horses with silver shoes to conquer Peru. Kefauver or Franklin D. Roose velt, Jr. all planes from training flights and grounding them pending an investigation. Air Force information officers said the big plane, on a five-hour training flight, apparently was flying at about 7,500 feet over Marianna when it exploded with a force that shook the city. An engine plummeted into the home of The Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Fort, just a block from the Jack son County Hospital, and started a fire which quickly consumed the house. Flames shot out and burned Peggy Diane Williams, 5, and her three-year -old brother, Rufus, who were playing in the yard of their parents' home next door. They died almost simultaneously a few hours later. Salem Obituaries HINES In this city July 30, Jane Irene Hlnee. late resident of 50 Tamarack St. Sur vived by boo. Harvey R. Hlnes of Ewint. Vs, half brother. Earl Royal, of Satem. Services will be held in the chapel of the W. T. Rlgdon Co- Friday, July 23 at 1 JO p.m. HAMPTON Mrs. Nancy R. Mintie Hampton, late resident of Jefferson. Ore., at an Albany Hospital. July 21 at age 77. Survivors In clude daughter. Mrs. Millie " Foster. Route 1, Albany and stepdaughters Mr. Dora Ward, Kelson. Wash, and Mrs. Anna Muoo, Klamath Falls, Ore.; sons Clint of Aumsville. Clifford of Salem and Cleave Hampton of Jefferson- brother John Keizer. Steohen vtle. Tea.: grandchildren. Services at Howell-Edwards Chapel Friday. July 25 at 1:30 pjn. with concluding services at IOOF cemetery. CRABTRKI M Thomas C. Crabtree. late resident of 2635 Market St.. at a local hospital July 21 at the afe of 85. Survived by wife. Mrs. Alma Crabtree: daughter Mrs. J. L Sorahan; one son. Floyd C. Crab tree. all of Salem; sisters. Mrs. Grace Ma ring of Salem and Mrs. Nora Taylor of Stayton; John Crabtree and Ever ett Crabtree of Salem: five grandchil dren and 15 great-grandchUdren. Mem ber of the First Christian Church. Ser vices at Howell-Edwards Chapel Thurs day. July 24. at 1:30 pjn. with the Rev. Donald Payne officiating. Con cluding services at Lone Oak Ceme tery. Stay too. WILCOX Arthur R. Wilcox. 871 17th St., at a local hospital. July 22. Announcements later by Oough-Barrick Co. MEYER John Joseph Meyer, former resident of 2161 N. Front St, at a local hospital. July 21. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Lena Meyer of Salem: sons John W. and Joseph Meyer of Portland and Peter Meyer of Salem: daughter Mrs. Madonna Hall of Salem: one grand child. Services will be held Thursday. July 24. at 9 JO m. in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with concluding services In Belcrest Memorial Park. RecitaUon of the Rosary will be held Wednesday at S p m. in the chapel of tbe W. T. Rigdoo Co. Embezzler Given Five-Year Term PORTLAND (JP)- Fred J. Clemo, 59, accused of embezzling approxi mately $4,200 from a state liquor store, Tuesday was sentenced to five years in prison. Deputy District Attorney Rob ert R- Carney told Circuit Judge MacCormac Snow that since Clemo was indicted investigators found the shortage amounted to about $28,000 over the past tlx years. Aulo - Track - Fire Insurance Farmers Insurance Gronp Kates Are Canals tenMy Lower IT PAYS TO CHECK WITH US especially before yon re new your present Insurance or pay your next billing. No obli gation. See ua. ixssurci GXOZf BUI Geo. Osko District Agmt 1 T - 1 1465 No. Capitol St. Phone 3-5681 Between Hoed A Shipplag Sta. oa HI way gelmg North DID YOU (MOW ? FOR INSURED SAVINGS SEE FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS FIRSTI Current Ol O Rat. IVlO I 3i v. CDS THAT the return paid by sa rings ani loan associations on savings accounts is Vs of 1 mere than Is paid on reralar saving by banks, postal savings and other local financial institutions. THAT with First Federal yon don't have to wait frOm S to 10 years on certificates, bonds, etcf, to obtain this full return ea your investment. THAT if ety of your savings is guaran teed by insurance of each saver's fundi up to Slt.OOA by a federal agency, the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. THAT today and every working day eight million thrifty persons are saving 13 Yi MILLION DOLLARS with the Insur ed Savings and Loan Associations of nr country. WILL YOU BE ONE OF THE PEOPLE TO BENEFIT? OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY WITH Savings In by July 10 Earn From July 1st Savings BsriTdlf 11 ST FEDERAL SAVINGS 129 N. CommrcUl