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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1956)
4-(Sec. I) Statesman', Salem, Ore., Tuesday, July 3, '56 , cje c) tefloncbtatesmau ' 'No Favor Swayt Vt So Fear Shall Awt' fnm rinl town, March it. ltil , , Statesman Publishing Company CHARLES A. SPRACUE, Editor & Publisher PuBlisnae every morning Busineaa tine XM ' NorMi Cnure St. Salem, On. relephoor Wli ' CRIN AND BEAR IT By Lichty IMtiM at Use eualoffwe at kalest,. Or ' turn muff under act mt Contreae Mrch X. U7t . . Member Ateeclated f rata l"he AsaoMsird frra u tnutlefl tcluaivl) te the -ise . for republication ef all local ntwl printed la) i ' ' title newspaper. ' Strike Without Violence , Tha tall smokestacks at it eel mills across the country are belching no smoke this week. No yard locomotives are busy moving ma terials. No huge ladles are pouring molten metal into molds. With a few exceptions the entire steel industry across the country is down, as some 630,000 workers left their jobs In response to a strike call. Up to the end ol Saturday hope was retained "that last minute compromises might produce a contract so the mills would continue to run. None was made; no agreement was reached. Furnaces from which fires had been drawn, were allowed to go cold. A newt picture Monday showed the en trance to the big Duquesne works of U. S. Steel at Pittsburgh. The gates were closed. A few pickets in shirt sleeves lounged about, with placards,' and folding chairs to sit on. The picture is revealing. No milling crowds, bo marching files, no line of police or sher iffs deputies. No signs of strife or of ten sion; just a silent, deserted entry which days before had been pulsing with the heartbeat of a great industry. .... ' The contrast with steel strikes of former years is recognized by those with a knowl edge of industrial history. There was the fa mous strike against Carnegie Steel company works at Homestead, Pa., in 1892. ' When Pink erton operatives tried to get to the plant on river barges to protect nonunion workers, a battle broke out in which ten were killed and about 60 wounded. The National Guard was called out to end the rioting, and this served to break the strike. Since the "Little Steel" strike in the 1930s . the big companies nave made no attempt to operate when a strike is called. That was pri marily an organising strike, to force steel " companies other than U. S. Steel and Bethle hem to recognize the union. Picket lines were turbulent in those days. Police were on duty. Violence occurred in which some of the strik ers were shot, and that was used to influence public opinion. Pressures of the federal gov-, ernment were favorable to the side of the unions. "Little Steel" capitulated, and since then strikes, in steel have usually been peace- , ful affairs. Any attempt to operate the works, however, would evoke the old tactics to make the strike effective. in ivh me administration (Truman was President) tried hard to avert the steel strike. when it was called, the President moved to seize the mills and operate them, as previously he had with coal mines. The steel companies , resisted the federal order, took the case to. court Tha U. S. Supreme .Court ruled that the President lacked authority under the law and the constitution to effect the seizure. noon aiierwarut we sinte was seitieu wiin a wage increase and a price raise. . The strike this year seems foolish. Steel was In good demand, employment was high, wages and working conditions were the best in history. The public has not been fully in formed on the respective demands and offers. It does know that the company demand for a five-year contract (as prevails now with the big electric companies) was reduced to three years. The union was asking wage increases and other benefits such as supplemental un employment guarantees. In spite of progress In improving relations between workers and employers in steel, common ground could not be reached, and the strike resulted. . What will be the effect. That will depend largely on its length and on the terms of settlement. Once a strike is-called each side feels forced to dig In. To surrender after the strike is called would be to take a real defeat and weaken that side's position in future bar gaining. Ultimately the strike must be settled by agreement, for it simply isn't practical to . attempt to reopen mills except with union, employes. (The "climate" .may change, but governments are reluctant to provide the pro tection reqrrired in attempts to break a strike through continuing operations). , In this Instance it seems doubtful if the strike will last very long. Demand for steel is strong. The workers know the companies . will cover wage increases with adequate price increases. While the federal government will . not Intervene save through its mediation serv ice, the weight of political influence will be directed toward a quick patching up of rela tionsa prolonged strike would weaken the "prosperity" argument of the party In power. So we look for an early deal, pcrhapsbe tween the unions and one or two of thectfm panies, which will serve as a pattern for the whole Industry. The strike, now genteel, is effective in halting production; and both par ties have a keen interest in ending a strike and reopening the gates at the steel mills. No More Toll Roads? Enactment of the federal highway bill prob ably will bring to an end the era of building toll roads. The demand for them was based on failure of highway construction to progress rapidly enough. When Pennsylvania and New Jersey toll roads proved that people would pay extra for travel on a modern freeway, a rush to build toll roads elsewhere followed. Now such roads are projected and in large measure completed from New York city, across New York state, Ohio. Indiana to Chi cago, as well as toll roads In othergsections of the country. In some instances the hopes of the pro moters have-not been realized. Revenues have fallen abort of expectations, and some toll road authorities may land in financial diffi- ' culties. This experience, plus thehuge pro gram envisioned under federal-state coopera tion, will temper the zeal of promoters of new toll roads. How to deal with states where toll roads had been built or authorized, was one of the perplexing questions before the congressional committees. Should they , get credit for such roads, and if so how much? What should be the status of toll roads if credits were given should the tolls be removed? We do not know what was finally decided on this subject. It seems plain, however, that if the federal gov ernment is to carry out the responsibility it has now assumed, the need for toll roads will vanish which may disappoint the promot er!, engineers and bond houses who have found selling toll roads to the public quite a lucrative profession. Oregon has avoided toll road, construction, which has seemed to this newspaper a sound " policy. That assurance is reenforced as re ports come in of disappointing revenues on some routes and by the generous provision of federal-state funds which will take care of our most urgent highway needs. V ') . ; . They held an elect) an In Egypt recently and Col. Nasser was elected "President." For merly he was the boss by virtue of army sup port Now he can claim office by popular mandate he polled 99 per cent of the vote. Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia also holds the title , of "President," earned like that of Nasser by election to validate his dictatorship. Some- ' how it grates to see the title of "president" taken over by dictators. In our country we . regard it as one to be worn only under con stitutional authority after a free and open election. Nasser and Tito may pose as pres idents. We f till, know them as dictators, though their power may not be as secure as that of the b!own-in-the-bottle bosses like SUlin and Hitler. "Okay, boys! . . .'Break it vpl . ..." s ' hrr cfrTHTTB ooai!aiCounty am i mm .mammmmitmmsmmi (Ctallaaed frrai MS owners would reduce such bene fits."1 ' - ' - -" -1. Relative economic benefits of federal, state and private manr agement. Within three years after ap pointment the state commission would report to the president, recommending such changes in federal land ownership as the majority believes to be in tha public interest. On receipt of this report the President ahatl pre pare a plan for disposal of such lands though he may exclude from disposal lands whose reteifc tjnued, chiefly used for crazing, and na lionaMorestt. I would, challenge the validity of that premise. Pub' , lie lands now are chiefly the un wanted parts of our once vast public domain. They need to be kept under public ownership and management to , prevent over graxing, to conserve soils and water, and to permit development of overall programs for land im provement. Progress has not been as fast in rangcNmprovement as was hoped for when the Taylor grazing act war passed, but it is being made and should be con- That character in Klamath Falls who attempted to mine for uranium on Main Street would have a rough dig in Salem. "We d pinch him," say's City Engineer J. Harold Davis, "for failure to have a city permit to open up a street. Not only that, but about the only buried treasure under Salem streets are some old street car rails and those plumb-' ing fixtures under the northeast corner of State and High. ' Outside of the city oper ating those gold-mining parking meters, no body has ever attempted to stake a claim to Salem streets. But once the city and Mar ion County did get into a court hassle over who owned the courthouse square . . . . Thought far the day . . . It happened en the What's My Line? TV show Sundaight. The mystery guest, whose iden tity the panel had to guess, was the Judge wha spliced the 4 Monroe-Miller knot. "Tell me," ane panelist probed the judge, "are yoa la any way connected with sporting events?" . . . .After the Sunday afternoon show at the Molalla Buck eroo, Statesman-Journal advertising staffer Art Schack and kids rushed out to get autographs from Gene Autry and An nie Oakley.- But the pair had already saddled and riddled away. So thp Schacks decided to drown their sorrows over sandwiches at the Town House in Silverton. Well, sir, who should be there ahead of the whole passle but Gene and Annie. The word spread and within five minutes the almost empty restaurant was loaded to the corral gates with teen agers, all clamoring for autographs. And, as far as Art knows, the two buckeroos were so busy signing names, they never did get to their food ... a s For some time the Oregoa Civil Defense authorities have adrlaed eltitens t keep a week's supply at food aa hand, ia the event af aa emergency. Their suggested list leans toward fanned staple's, including such aoa-glamorous Items aa julres, beans, salt and flour. Thea the ather day they received a ' communique from the Texas CD headquarters. It contained a list af rations whirh Texas authorities figger their folks should keep handy In the event aa emergency should ever strike Texas. And, sure enough, topping the first day's suggested menu was "pan-broiled steak." ... a . A list of things needed for the Willamette River Days fes tival buffalo barbecue Wednesday afternoon at Wallace Ma rine Park included: 200 pounds of charcoal, 8.000 slices of bread. 5,000 napkins,' $100 in change and 600 feet 6f rope. Everything figures, but that rope. Wonder if that's for the buffalo or for the chairman if things don't turn out . . . summsmmm lion he deems necessary. In case lands are to be dis- - posed of to the state or other government agency the sale would be at their appraised fair market value. Sales to private parties shall be to the highest bidder "or . at their appraised fair market value aa determined by the fed- . eral agency having jurisdiction over such lands." Then here is this .important provision: .. M. . . so far ai practicable aurh - landi ihall bo disposed of in tracta of such aize and number and under such, terms and conditions aa will best serve the purposes of the fed- . eral government, the atate and tha general public, taking Into consid eration the predominant land needs. If surh exist, of present land own ers In the vicinity of such lands and tha need of potential purchasers for a long-term, low interest-rate pur chase program to enable them to purchase such lands." ThfS attempts to give prefer ence to owners of adjacent graz ing or forest lands for purchase of federal lands, and would pro vide most favorable terms for , purchasers. One very Important feature of the proposal is this, that the .President's plan for land disposal shall be presented to Congress. . Then if the plan "is not disap proved by both houses of Con gress" by a resolution within 60 days, the federal agency con cerned will proceed to carry out the plan. The premise on ""which it is hoped to justify this legislation is that it would be in the public in In the matter of national for ests that .battle was fought and won more than a half-century ago. There will be no retreat now. National forest ownership is pretty well stabilized, The uni fied .administration permits de velopment of long range- policies to conserve values in our forests: sustained yield, watershed, pro tection, recreation, etc. , Already the bill has sparked opposition from the U.S. forest service, as might have been ex pected, andirorh the Budget bureau. Assistant Secretary of the Interior D'Ewart wrote that his department could not recommend approval of the bill "despite our sympathy with the objectives which led to its Introduction." He stated that the work of the com missions should be limited to making studies and offering rec ommendations which would have no binding effect. This bill I am sure, will die a borning. If it ever gets to a hearings stage conservationists' will deluge the committee with arguments in opposition, far more than was done against the DEwarMbill in 1933 to favor graziers in national forests. Laws permitt ' sales and exchange of tracts for consolidation of acre age, and for other proper cause Congress can always authorize sales. To open the door for the wholesale divestment of public lands and national forest lands as is contemplated in S 3444 how- evstr is not to be thought of.. Wool Growers Gain Above Average Price Rates ,By l tl.LIE L. ItfADSF.N ' Farm Editor. The Statrimaa Marion County wool growers re ceived, on the averagl, 1 cents more a pound for their 1955 wool clip than did the state as a whole on the average. In consequences, Marion County growers will also receive somewhat higher govern ment payments, Earl Johnson, in charge of the Marion county agri cultural stabilization and conserv! ation committee; said Monday. Total payment in Marion. County will approximate $70,000. t'.nvam miin I naumAnla ua.aiiini. 20. cents for the state, started go- j ing out in some areas Monday, ArnnM M Rwttke at at. aHminta ' trative nfflrer for th AS(T. mm. I mitlee, said. , I The payments, made under a government incentive program to increase grower returns and en-! courage more production, are be-1 ing Issued 'ft, the form ofjight drafts by county ASC offices. Each grower's payment will be 44.1 of the price he actually re ceived on all wool sold. The aver age grower price for the state's 19.r6 wool dip was 46 cents a pound. , In" Marion County the average received for wool was 41 cents with a 21.3 fneentive payment as the result. However, payments in this county and the majority of mid-Willamette Valley counties, will not go out for another week or 10 days, Johnson aaid. Each grow er's payment must be figured on the sale price of his wool. Pay ment will be made on new drafts which have not yet been received. ' Growers who sold unshorn lambs will receive a pulled wool payment of 77 cents a hundred-weight on lambs sold. This runs about tha same throughout the state Johnson added. Windedahl and Caldwell Certified Public Accountant! Announce Opening of Their New Offices at 665 North Cottage Street July 2, 1956 I terest to dispose of considerable Big Liquefaction riant quantities of public lands, now j)ue jn Angeles "Baptists Split on A-Weapons," says a head line. Lots of fission In religion. Khrushchev Speech Denouncing Stalin Hints Dictator Slain; 'Blood Guilt' Theory ExplaineoJ Safety Valve (Editor! Not: I.rttrri for Th fttattMmaiTi llafrtv Valv rnlumn ar flvB print rnnatdoratlon If thr arc tnformatlv and ar not mnrt than IM wordi In 1 fifth. Personal altarki and rldlf-ul, at wHI at llbrl, are ti k avoided, nut anyone ii entitled to nir beliefs and opinions on any tide I any quetUon.) Time Flies a FROM STATESMAN lUM 10 Years Ago ' July I, 144 William H. Baillie, manager of the Salem office of the United States Employment Service, will be installed as president of Salem Rotary club at the - luncheon meeting. 25 Years Ago July 1, last . Salem was host to 100 men and women, members of the second annual Pacific Northwest States air lour, who used the Salem airport for the refueling and servicing of their planes The contingent was on its way to Seattle after participating in the dedication of the Albany air port. 40 Y'ears Ago July i, I(l Filled with hints on the war ' situation a letter has reached Mrs. Florence Halliday-Haight of Salem, from her son, Stanley, who is on a cruise on the I'nited States Battleship Ohio. He was appointed to Annapolis in 1914 by Congressman Hawley. NEW YORK -Air Reduction Pacific Co. will build a S7.5O0.000 air liquefaction plant in the Los Angeles area. President John A. Hill of the parent Air Reduction Co announced Monday. The plant, to be completed in! late 1957. .will produce daily 55 tons of liquid oxygen. IS tons of liquid nitrogen and i'l tons of liquid argon. . i I 'i . f OOS) F 1U I To Serve Your DR. HENRY I. MORRIS oeroMtrtisr Optical Needs While Son in On Vacation DR. HENRY L MORRIS OPTOMETRIST SS Yaan la tslaas DaaxiMtaMa, Cayrt m larvica liafSAl SUDOit TIIMS MORRIS OPTICAL CO. 444 Sta'a St. Ph. 33321 By Joseph 4 Stewart Ahap ' WASHINGTON About a week after Joseph Stalin died, one of these reporters had a long talk with George Kennan, who had very recently been recalled aa Ambassador to tha Soviet Union. Kennan ventured a prediction about ." tha uture and a fueaa about the immediate east. and bath are worth recalling in ( view of what has t happened since. I t Kennan's predic-l . tion was thatl 1 ' Stalin might very. " ,T weU become with- ""'P" B""P In a few years the chief Ideolo gical devil of the Soviet Union and world Communism. It seem ad a strange notion at the time., since Khrushchev and company in Moscow, and all 1 important C a m munists elsewhere i'wert vying with X'each ether in ful fsoma tributes ta Ithe "peat lost leader." But in . light af r t c e a I I events. Kennan's ' prediction about lhs fnl..r Uiula """'""added weight to his guess about the past. Kennan's guess was that the men around Stalin had murdered him, or at least been implicated in hie death. Ha had, Kennan aaid. aa olid evidence that Stalin had s..n mtrAmrA anv mnra than hm had solid evidence that Stalin would become aa ideological devil. In both cases. It was a mat-ti-r of atmosphere and of instinct. Kennan vividly described tha atmosphere in tha MoaCow which he had ao recently left - tha mr and hatred of the old tyrant ao thick In the air that you could almost smell It. ' ; ; ! , ' i i' ' . " , If Stalin was not a madman I fore he died. Kennaa said, be I .u was just this side of madness a Judgment fully vindicated by Nikita Khrushchev's hair-raising description of Stalin a last years. It seemed to Ketnan a reasonable conjecture that Sta lin's subordinates had done away with him, not only to save their own lives, but because the struc ture af Soviet power might be endangered by the dictator's near madnesa. , Kennan's guess was only a guess, and there is still no posi tive proof that Stalin was mur dered. But If you re-read Khrush- ' chev's famous speech, ia which ha denounced Stalin as a mur derer, and" consider other recent events In the light of Kennan's guess, it begins ta seem rather - Jike tha misting piect of a pui- lle. , ' Why, for eiamale. Hi Khrush rkev Make kit speech at aU? this It Ike tu-sUsa wkkk kat myall fled aU tha eipertt. Brfare Ike speech Kraut t tarretaatr, Ike ' akla rharki E. Bohlra, aad every ather dlptnnalle aaterver la Moaeaw. kaf rrparted that the" Kkrathchev-Balgaali regime wat aalldly hnUIM. Far mart that a year a carefully plana pre eett af rklpplag away at Malla's repaialtaa kad beea la progress. Why.' then, should Krushchev suddenly abandpn (he chisel for the meat axe, and hark away to , ruthlessly at the memory of the dead dictator? He no doubt un ' derettimated the risks he wat tak ing, but ha it a shrewd man, and he -must have known that the risks were real and grave. Why take them? . U Keaaaa't start a at aecarata, Ikt aaawer la clear. A calleetlve state ml m4 falH eaa ha a taarea af aalty, aad etald la part etplala wky tka "ealleeUve leaa nklp" hat worked taceeasfuny, eaatrary ta naay etprrt prrdlo tltat. Bat kkMd gtllt eaa alta ha a Maree af daager, tkt daagar af klaekmali ky a party la tha aee Kt. There art iwe ways af seal '.';' . -'II' lag with tuck a danger: There la Malta's way. killing all wkt kaew Ike tecret. Tke ether way It la traasforaa. the art Itsell lata a aeeettary aad evea laadabie aae. . Certain passages of Krushchev's speech also lake on a new mean ing in the light of Kennan's guess. For. example, Krushchev singled out Molotov and Mikoyaa by name, and said that even they would not have survived had Sta lin lived. Mikayaa aad Mol4r, Keaaaa kat apeealated, ara precisely tha twa mea wka were almatt rer talaly aa! Implicated la alalia's death Mikayaa kated Stalla, hut k tt a eaallaat maa. atd Ml tar retained la Ike ead a ipaalet llke devatlea la kit rrael matter. Tkat Krathrhev'a wards may kave aeea a warning tad a re minder. Tke what loae af Krath ekev't tpeeck, la fart, wllk lit repeated emphaalt aa Klalla at a murderer, tupparti Kraaaa't eaa Jectare. far murder It the aalural retrlballoa for marder. Finally, Ihere ia the more re cent myttery. Why did "I'ravda," ' Krushchev's own party newspa per, publish an article by the American Communist Eugene Dennis, criticizing Krushchev , by ' name, and asking why he and his colleagues did nothing to prevent Statlin'a crimps? Such an article in the Soviet press has always been the prelude to an official answer. Might not the answer be that Krushchev and his colleagues did indeed do something, and something rather drastic and de cisive, to curb tha murdering tyrant? f. Perhaps M will aever he kaawa far eertala wketker Kraaaa't eati Jerlare wat at aeearale at kla predlrtlea. Bal at leael Kraaaa'a gaeaa throws aa Interesting aew light aa Ike events wklrk kave thakea tke whale etructare at Savtet power. ' (Cop'vrtihl I. Mew York Herald Tjune Ine. -HtRDLING NON-SEQl'ITl'RS" It is no surprise that, your editorial of Saturday: Each Made his Own Choice, comes to the 'foregone conclusion IM Eisen hower was Yight (as usual in 1953. when, it appears, he reject ed the notion of aetting up a new party on account of right-wing Republican opposition to his plans whereas Wayne Morse was wrong land disloyal) is de serting the GOP. for the Demo crats. This last is of course a matter of opinion as well is con science: and don't you, in your reasoning about Ike, make the same error you accu.se Editor Ruhl of making? It seems to me that you jump to your conclusion over a whole series of non aeqji turs and omissions. First you claim, a, "results" of Eisenhower's to-railed, "lead ership of the RepubTiran arty along prngres'ive lines," both the fact that .loe McCarthy was "re buked by the Senate" and the defeat of the Brickrr bmenj ment. Actually, these dosidcra'a opposed incidentally by Senator Cordon whom you .supported against Dick Neubcrgrr) were brought about by Democratic votes upon which, since 1954, Eisenhower's whole program, It self definitely New Deal ish, has hMn HpfwnHnt Ike nnna the lew taw in io propnrsy vuia -war with Congress in case the Democrats won control, (here;, and went out of his way "to en dorse the dirty campaigning by which Nixon aouiih; to prevent It. . . . Despite all this, Ike is still the popular favorite, built up by the one party Press anil the pollsters like Wendell Willkie, Dewey in ' 1941, and even Kefauver until the recent California primary! But, assuming Ike runs again with all tha help he can cet from Un professional publicists, the press radio and television, his re-election Is not a foregone conclusion. If it occurs, and, what it much less likely, the COP rid, on' lke' coat tails lo renewed can- j trol in Congreat, thai will be the acid teat for him and his party. True, Ike will have more politi cal experience than he had in 1H52-4. But he will be even more dependent on the same advisors. He might yet lead the party on progressive linos undefined But to me his will, no less than his power to do this let alone Nix on's in case of Ike's death or in capacityare highly problemati cal. They are not by any means to be taken for granted. IVAN LOVKLlt, Route 3, Salem. Better English BT D. C. WILLIAMS Klamath Show Bids Governor Gov. Elmo Smith will celebrate the Fourth of July holiday Wed nesday by attending the Klanuith Basin Roundup at Kalmath Falls, he said Monday. - The governor will drive to Klam ath Falls for the celebration and stay over . Wednesday nixht for a safety award presentation to Weyerhaueser ' C o m pji n y plant Thursday noon. He will fly back to the capital Thursday afternoon. 1. What ii wrong with thii sentence? "Since when have you been aware of that?" ' 2. What is the correct pro- nnniatinn nf "Tithe"? 3. Which one of these wrtrds is misspelled? Prognosticate proffesional, promissory, prom inence. 4. What does the word "lnor- dinatelv" mean? 3. What is i word beginning with ha that means "dwelling Answer! 1. Say, "HOW LONG have you been aware of that?" 2. Pro nounce the "i" as in "tie," the "th" as in "smooth," not at in "both." 3. Professional. 4. Ex cessively; ' intemperatrly. "She was inordinately proud of her beautiful complexion." 3. Habitation. ' Fboa t-Ull Subscription kales Br rarrier ta aluesi Dalit only . .. 1 It par ma. Dally ana Sunday I 1 4S par ma. Similar emit ..... .10 weak snail Sunday eniyi (in advance) , Anywhere la U S SO per ma. S 75 aia mo. I 00 rear By Bull, nail 'tad Saadayi In advance! ' In Oregon f 1 10 par me. S SO aia mo 10 M rear In US outside Orefon ' .1 I a per mo. Masakat Aadtt aareaa at CirrolatW ereae ol Adrerttslnt ANf . Orrie Newspaper '' Pakllehert Aseoetattoa Adrertisiat nepreseaiatlvaet " I I ; , Ward-nrimtk Co. ' West Hnlllday Co . New York ChKraia i Saa Praarlsra- Detroit i OOX OFFICE O TICKET5 NOW ON SALE ST PAUL RODEO r , , AND DANCI July 1 thru 4 MOLIAIA BUCKEROO July 1 thru 4 Willamette River Days July 4 WILLAMETTE CONCERT SERIES ' 1956-67 Season . For RrtrrvatUat Dill 4-2224 1 THERE ARE TWO SIDES. TO EVER Y COIN! SAVINCLAXD SPENDING. Your success in getting ahead financially depends largely on which side you look at FIRST. If you look at the SPENDING first, you may never get around to the SAVING at all. Attend to your saving before you even start spending. Deposit the FIRST dollars out of every pay envelope in your savings account and spend what', left over. It's the only method of saving that really works! SAVE BY JULY 10th i - You Will Draw Full Six Montlis Earnings m of July 1st 3 CURRENT EARNINGS I' I I 4 !', SALEM FEDERAL .SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Where Over 5,000 r'crytfl jSjiie Over $ 12,000,000 j Upposite the Cuuiinuuse....At 560 Stall I Yli. '
