A
Monday, June 13, 1960 Register-Guard, Eugene, Oregon,
Steuenson, Rockefeller
mmvim features lender, juicy
Spotlight Focuses
On Non-Candidates
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political
(AP Wirephoto)
BRITISHERS KEEP WALKING State Police Sgt.
Harold Sheads temporarily halted traffic Sunday on a
highway near Harrisburg, Pa., as two British sergeants
prepared for a lunch break on their transcontinental hike
from San Francisco to New York. The sergeants, Patrick
Maloney, 34, center, and Mervyn Evans, 33, voiced
confidence they will break the 1926 record of 79 days
for the cross-country walk.
Health Insurance Issue
Dominates AMA Parley
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Wl The
world's largest gathering of medi
cal men opened Monday with na
tional health insurance for the
aged certain to be a leading
topic.
It's the 109th annual conven
tion of the American Medical
Assn., with some 14,000 physicians
attending the five-day meeting.
The 209-member House of Dele
gates, AMA policy-making body,
will meet throughout the week. It
will select the recipient of the
distinguished service award, nam
ing a physician who has made an
outstanding contribution to medicine.
Dr. E. Vincent Askey of Los
Angeles will be installed as presi
dent Tuesday.
Three speakers expressed di
vergent views on health insur
ance for the aged at the confer
ence of presidents and officers of
state medical associations Sun
day. Paul Butler, Democratic parly
chairman, told doctors they are
dragging their feet on health re
forms and said they had a "cu
rious altitude toward his party s
health proposals.
"If socialized medicine should
come to our country, it may well
be that the medical profession it
self has brought it about," But
ler declared.
Butler predicted that his party
would endorse the Forand bill at
its convention in Los Angeles
next month. The bill, now before
Congress, tied old age health in
surance to the Social Security
system.
Thruston B. Morion, Republi
can national chairman, said his
party probably will propose a
'voluntary program to be worked
out in conjunction with the
states."
Gov. Ross Barnett of Missis
sippi told the doctors every state
should take care of its own.
The
tinued to focus Monday on two
men who insist they are not can
didates for the presidential nom
ination.
The men are Adlai Stevenson
the Democratic nominee in 1952
and 1958, and Nelson A. Rocke
feller, the Republican governor
of New York.
Both clearly stated their posi
t ons Sunday as noncandidaies
But thai did not eliminate them
as DossiDllllies. neuner saiu ne
would refuse a draft.
Stevenson's position emerged
as a result ci a puouc oiaiugue
with Eleanor Roosevelt, who has
called for a Democratic ticket of
Stevenson for president and Sen.
John F. Kennedy of Massachu
setts as vice president.
READY TO SERVE
"I have declined repeatedly to
comment on questions about a
'draft,' " Stevenson said in a mes
sage to Mrs. Roosevelt.
"I think I have made it clear
in my public life, however, that
1 will serve my country and my
party whenever called upon."
By ASSOCIATED PRESS
spotlight con-, Mrs. Roosevelt,
Court Grants
Annulment
con-, Mrs. Kooseveit, atier receiving
the message, commented: "From
this statement, I think you will
find it clear that Mr. Stevenson
is a candidate ..."
Her intepretation, however,
prompted Stevenson to state from
Libertyville, III.: "I will not seek
the nomination for president by
the Democratic convention. There
fore, I am not a candidate."
Rockefeller gave his position
on a television program when he
was asked: "You will not under
any circumstances between now
and the convention declare your
self as a candidate for the Repub
lican nomination, is that correct?
"That is correct," the governor
replied.
He said that Vice President
Richard M. Nixon would receive
the nomination.
But Rockefeller also said that
unless Nixon reveals new posi
tions on defense and foreign pol
icy, "I think it's going to make
it very much more difficult for
him to be elected."
Rockefeller said he would sup
port Nixon, if nominated, wheth
er or not he elaborated his views.
Meanwhile, a Democratic can
didate, Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson
of Texas, accused the Eisenhower
administration of following a pol
icy of drift in military and for
eign affairs.
ROME Wl An Italian court has
granted Ingrid Bergman and Ro
berto Rossellini an annulment of
their Mexican proxy marriage.
The courts opinion, filed by
Judge Orlando Falco, was made
public Monday by one of the at
torneys involved in the case.
The ruling paves the way for
the Italian film director to mar
ry Sonali Das Gupta, the wife of
an Indian riovi? man who left
her husband for Rossellini, bore
the Italian a daughter and now
is in Italy with him.
Miss Bergman did not contest
Rossellinrs suit for the annul
ment. Now 42, she is married to
Swedish impresario Lars Schmidt,
and they live outside Paris.
Still before the Rome courts is
a case to settle final custody of
Miss Bergman s three children by
Rossellini. 53. The actress has
temporary custody of them.
PEACE PROGRAM
Speaking on television pro
grams sent to Florida and New
York, Johnson said the United
States should launch a world
peace program.
Another Democratic candidate,
Sen. Stuart Symington of Mis
souri, made a personal bid for
support from the Florida delega
tion to the Democratic National
Convention.
He told the delegates in Or
lando that the nation's No. 1
problem was "security with sol
vency" and he was best qualified
to handle it.
The delegates, pledged to vote
for favorite son Sen. George
Smathers on the first ballot, also
heard Robert F, Kennedy speak
on behalf of his brother, Sen.
Kennedy, and Sen. Allen Bible
(D-Nev) speak on behalf of Sen.
Johnson.
it-
...Father's Day ... Sunday, June 19th!
:.i:iviiMnrrjlHHi.i.'n.i:i;wi!Hiiwi:WTH.i iJiHHirnrnnii
UO Library Receives
Art Books, Catalog
The University of Oregon 11
brary has received a number of
art books and catalogs from the
libraries of Maude I. Kerns and
Mrs. Elizabeth Hay Smith. I
Miss Kerns was a member of
the University's school of archi
tecture and allied arts faculty
for many years, and is currently
an associate professor of art
emeritus.
Mis. Smith, a recipient of the
Carnegie grant for California for
attendance at the University of
Oregon during two summer ses
sions, was well-known for her
portraits in pastel and oil, which
were hung in a number of Cali
fornia art exhibits.
Wherever there's a need for relaxation . . there
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SPRINGFIELD MOTORS
7th A STS. RI 7-3305
SPRINGFIELD, OREGON
Only "USDA CHOICE" beef is sold at Safe
way. This is the impartial U.S. Department
of Agriculture grade of quality that gives you
the most intenderness, juiciness, and flavor.
All Safeway meat products are unconditional
ly GUARANTEED. If you aren't completely
satisfied, your money will be courteously refunded.
For flavor ond goodness, Safeway
roasts can't be matched! Our "close
trim" means you get more good
eating meat on the table for your
money.
Blade & 7-Bone Cuts
Round Bone Roast
"USDA CHOICE"
aged beef lb.
75'
Beef TBIHBIOS delicately seasoned Doz. 59
f I Mi Sliced five
popular varieties
lb.
59'
Pork Sausage Sk. 49'
Rainbow Trout ,0& 39e
Porter's Fril-lets
Pineapple Juice
DmaI PUm ean tender, boneless chunks 1ft e
Deel dieW of "US CHOICE" beef lb. 9
Cross Rib Roast
Boneless iff)
"US CHOICE" lb. 19
away in the pan lb.
fu.. J D.X It doesn't cook
uruuuu oeei
Beef Sausage
49'
Delicately seasoned ft 1-lb. S
J rolls X
slice ofi rolls
Reg. 00c wide style egg noodles. 14-oz.
So convenient for casseroles. Pg.
29
Lalani. You can pay more, but
you can't buy finer quality.
3 46-c. OC
cans
Ballard Biscuits 3 - 29
"AA" extra large Eggs " 2 -99
This (() woy fo better toffee
50
55'
57c
59c
$49
More Grand Safeway Values!
Airway Coffee 31b. $J49
Mild and mellow. Limit 3 lbs. b'S
Nob Hill Coffee 21b. $"09
Aromatic flavor. Limit 2 lbs. ba8
Edwards Coffee 21b. $1 13
Rich, robust flavor. Limit 2 lbs. can .
Gardenside cut
all green spears
Town House. Garden
fresh goodness
MJ.B. Coffee
Shake the can! Limit 2 lbs.
Safeway Instant
Flavorful beads of pure coffee.
21b. $117
ran I
Mb.
bag
Mb.
bag
Mb.
can
1 lb.
can
Asparagus
Spinach
Pmnae Fancy dried Med
riuiica size, Oregon grown
f 1 NBC Macaroon
tOOKieS sandwich
Busy Baker
bOOKieS Pecan Shorties
Drop Cookies
Pie Cherries LTputT
300
can
303
15
23can29e
21b. COC
pkg.O
9-oz. Q
pkg. wJ
Mb. 4QC
pkg.W
1-lb. AQt
pkg.
4 303 $1
' cans
lO-oi,
jar
Whole Plums SSffi 2 c2as 45e
Pork Chow MeinKQSfrn?kg:55
Slenderway Bread 2. 27e
Fancy Tuna 7oKakr NoCan39e
Nine Lives Sr 229
Shop the store that gives you more ...
GOLD BOND STAMPS
Given at Safeway to give you even greater savings for your
grocery dollar. The books fill fast . . . redeem them for valuable
gifts you've always wanted.
Remember . . . Safeway!
Your best place to SAVE!
m n
wax rauer ton
Zee. Keeps sandwiches fresher
200-ft. on e
03
Toilet Tissue 4 57c
Powder Room. 4-roll pack
Cleanser 22S 33c
Ajax "foaming action"
IPeaebes
Colorful, flavorful tree-ripened
beauties . . . bursting with juice
and goodness.
Potato Chips
Nalley's. Always fresh
Instant Cocoa
Hershey's. Easy to prepare
SVj-oz. QQ
pkg. Ud
Mb.
can tl
Cantaloupe
Oranges
Watermelon
Avocados
Cucumbers
Thick, flavorful yellow
meat; large size
Calif. Sunkist Valenciai.
Easy to peel
Red-ripe
full of juice
Haas variety;
grand eating
Crisp, cool,
'n crunchy
4 $1.00
5 69e
3 - 25e
3 29e
Prices In this advertise
ment ire effective through
Wednesday, June 15 in
Eugene, Springfield, Junc
tion City. We reserve the
right to limit
We reserve the right te
limit