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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1952)
H The News-Review, Raiebu'f, Ore. Frl., Jim 11. 195Z Survey Of Air Pollution In Oregon Slated Soon PORTLAND I The newly orfaniied State Air Pollution Au thority soon will undertake surveys of the few areai in Oregon where pollution haa become a problem. That wai reported Wednesday followinf a meetins here at which Richard. Hatchard was confirmed at director.' The authority li a division of the State Board of Health and will use the; board's engineering and secretarial staff, Hatchard said. The authority established by the last Legislature, has as its purpose the prevention of air pollution which might menace health. Most elephanta native to Ceylon do not have tusks. KLUVER RADIO MOTOROLA AUTO RADIOS FITS ALL CARS IMMEDIATE HOME AND AUTO RADIO SERVICE TO ALL MAKES Pacific Hiahway Nertk Ph.. 14111 RADIOS ARC OUR IUSINESS GOP Principles Meet Aprovol Of Eisenhower WASHINGTON IB Cen. Elsen hower said Thursday he is in gen eral accord with the principles of the Republican policy statement of Feb. . 1950, but that certain spe cific details were a little different from what he would say. The statement was adopted by the Republican members of the House and Senate and was con curred in by members of the par ty's national committee. Here, in brief, is what it says the party stands for: Consultation between the Presi dent and leaders of both parties in developing a "united American foreign policy." General reduction of taxes and federal spending, a stop to deficit spending and a return to a bal anced budget. Strict enforcement of laws against monopoly. A non - partisan commission study to bring about a redistribu tion of governmental functions and sources of revenue between feder al, state and local entitles. Fair prices for farmera aided by a aysem of price supports. Oppos es Brannan plan. Continuation of the Taft-Hartley Act with improvements shown to be needed. Legislation to protect the rights of minorities. Federal aid to states for subsis tence, shelter and medical care for those in need, avoiding "so cialization" of the medical profes sion or of any other activity. Extension of the coverage and benefits of old age and survivors' insurance. Continuing and sympathetic con sideration of the rights of veter ans and their dependents. Complete overhaul of the gov ernment's loyalty . and security checks on federal personnel. PFAFF "the finest' ROSEBURG SEWING MACHINE CENTER 400 NORTH JACKSON Taft-Eisenhower Battle May Split G.O.P., Costing Party November Election 't . By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON The ncaldintr bitterness between the Taft and Eisenhower rampa may boil over in their strug gle to neat rival delegates at the Republican national con vention next month. The contest now is focused on disputed delegates In Tex as, Georgia, Louisiana, and Mississippi. Taft has offered to compromise on some disputed Southern delegates, al though he hasn't said how. The Eisenhower people say no. If the figlit becomes too fierce, it may split the Republicans into such hostile camps that it will cost the party the election. It could happen, and did happen before In the Taft family. The senator's father. President William Howard Taft, had such an experience 40 years aso in a rival ry with ex-President Theodore Roosevelt at the Republican na tional convention in Chicago where this one will be held, too. The struggle did more than just break the party into factions. It split the party. Roosevelt ran against Taft on an opposition ticket. The divided Republican vote let Democrat Woodrow Wil son win the election easily. No one this year Is suggesting an exact duplicate of 1912, with the loser In the Taft-Eisenhower fight creating a rival party to run way, Eisenhower said last week he'll support the candlate chosen by the convention. Taft Disappoints When he was elected in 1904 Theodore Roosevelt said he would not seek or accept another nomina tion. But he had no intention jf losing hia political grip altogether when the 1908 elections came around. He handplcked Taft, his friend and associate, as hia successor. And the Republican convention that year accepted Roosevelt's choice. Taft was elected. But not all of Roosevelt's followers liked Taft'a four-vear administration. They told Roosevelt so when he. came back from an African bunung trip before the 1912 elections. They persuaded him to try for the Re publican nomination and another White House term. He did. ' He drummed up convention dele gates In the 13 state; which had presidential preference primaries. He swamped Taft. But most states had no primaries and there the Republican politicians had a word t say for Taft. Historian Harold U. Faulkner In hia "American Politics and Social History," gives a picture of what followed: 'Administration (Taft) dele- gatei, handplcked from the South, gave Taft a larger nucleus to : start with. And the national com mittee and the committee on cre dentials saw to It that the disputes were decided in favor of the tegu lar Republican machine. "When Roosevelt saw that the convention was In the hands of his opponents, he issued a scorching blast and urged his followers to participate no longer in the vot ing." Roosevelt's followers then nomi nated him as presidential candi date of their new Progressive Party. . As he arrived for that party's convention, Roosevelt said he felt as good as a "bull moose," which became the party's symbol. Wilton Easy Winner The result: The Republican Party smashed wide open, with Roosevelt getting 88 electoral votes to only eight for Taft. Wilson won on the Democratic ticket with 435 electoral votes. ' The national committee and the credentials committee, just as 40 years ago, will be the key group deciding what Taft or Eisenhower delegates this year can be seated and take part in the nominations. And, as In 1912, the big fight will be over delegates from the South where the Eisenhower people claim the Taftites squeezed them out. we make your "watch keep time 400 N. JACKSON 11 CORKRUM MOTORS YOUR DeSOTO - PLYMOUTH DEALER GUARANTEES THIS 7th Anniversary SPECIAL TRIAL CAR SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS Special $12.00 ACTUAL SERVICE VALUE FOR ONLY (DO An Introductory Trial Service DESIGNED TO GAIN YOUR GOOD WIUL MERIT YOUR FUTURE BUSINESS. f PRICE $1.00 C0RKRUM MOTORS ROSEBURG WE SERVICE ALL MAKES PHONE 3-8037 WE DO STEAM CLEANING WE DO BODY WORK and PAINTING WE DO FRAME STRAIGHTENING WE DO CAR WASHING, POLISHING and WAXING COUPON BOOK HERE'S WHAT YOU GET. IN YOUR $1.00 COUPON BOOK Ont Car Wash 2 Chassis Lubrication Spark Plug Cleaning Job Brakt Adjustment Wheel Balance Check Quarts of 01! Motor: Analysis Mm as Fteur flfli Mow UmB ooo A Mew "Wonder Prag That Tiresite Mim Soil nil VU As Advertised in the June 17 Issue of Look Magazine This Golden Chemical Will Quickly Transform Many Unproductive Soils Into Fertile Lands. Most of the world is plagued with worn-out land. In the United States alone, one-fifth of our once-fertile crop land is gone. A newly discovered pale-yellow powder promises to be one of our strongest allies. This chemical, made from natural gas, ammonia and air, is soil condi tioner. Krillium attacks the root of the problem -the structure of the soil itself. KRILIUM makes unruly soils behave, gives plants a chance. A handful of soil of good structure easily breaks into small particles. These crumblike aggre gates as scientists call them range in size from a pinhead to a pea. Without aggregates, soil containing clay or silt turns into sticky mud when wet. As this soil dries, the surface crusts and cracks --- strangling seedlings, preventing needed water and air from reaching roots and making cultivation difficult. Krillium prevents this crusting and cracking. KRILIUM treated plots yield up to 100 More Crops. Krilium is not a fertilizer and provides no plant foods. Yet by breaking clayey soil into small spongelike particles, it permits full amounts of air, water and nutrients to reach the roots. In harvest experiments the yields have increased from 20 to 100. For further details stop in at Douglas County Flour Mill and they will gladly explain this new Wonder Drug to you. CONTINUING THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 14th. PEAT MOSS SALE 7y2Cu.FI. Bale $3.49 Just the thing to use as mulch for the Lawn, Garden, or those Special Shrubs. louglas County Flour ill C0RKRUJIA MOTORS 114 N. ROSE DIAL 3-8037 NORTH PINE ST. PHONE 2-2641
