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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1952)
k 15 Percent Tax r Slash Pledged By Senator Taft WASHINGTON ( Sen. Robert Taft of Ohio said Wednevday "I am willing to pledge a straight IS per cent cut In taxes" If he be comes President The Ohio Sanator, a Up contend er for the Republican nomination, aid he considers taxes at present levels to be Inflationary. . Taft told a breakfast conference of business paper editors that he believes he could bring government spending down to around 70 billion dollars in the first year. It Is now running about 85 billion. In the second year, he said, the budget "ought to be cut' to 60 bil lion" 40 billion for the armed forces and aid to Europe to 20 bil lion for domestic purposes. 'I think that can be done,' Taft said. "If so, we can have a IS per ceni cui in taxes." In his speech. Taft hit acaln at "Land Generals" he said are dom inating Pentagon thinking, and re peated nis demand for a supreme air power to stop Russian aggres sion. As for keeping American troops on the continents of Europe and Asia, me senator told the editors: "I don't think we should do it as any permament policy." Forced Arbitration Hot Taft also said he doubted the advisability of any permanent law Designed to meet sucb things as th present steel strike. "I don't like a permanent law J that gives the government the pow er to fix wages, or other compul sory arbitration or seiiure," he said. "If you set up a permanent law based on compulsory arbitration, you invade a large field of econom , ic freedom and bring an end to collective bargaining. . . I think there are worse things than strikes, and one of them is the destruc tion of freedom." If Congress does decide to legis late in this field, Taft said, it might have to consider a ban or limitation on nation-wide bargain ing. He said it's difficult to draw up a law dealing with that. And, he said, he is not himself suggesting any such law. At the moment, the senator said, he believes President Truman should invoke the Taft-Hartley law in the steel strike. Labor Appeals For Mediation In B.C. Strike VANCOUVER, B.C. I Pre-, mier Byron Johnson Wednesday was asked to act as mediator in British Columbia's labor disputes. Strikes in the lumber and con struction Industries have made 35,000 workers idle, and walkou's are threatened by other unions, in cluding 6,000 salmon fishermen, which would bring the total above 50,000. Premier Johnson's aid was re quested by Harold Winch, Coopera tive Commonwealth .Federation 'Jtader. The strike of 32.000 members of the International Woodworkers of America (CIO-CCL), started Sun day. The union is seeking general wage increases of 35 cents an hour. The present basic wage is $1.29 Mi hourly. A conciliation board recom mended no change in the present wage rate. COMMANDS SUBS Rear Adm. George C. Crawford, above, Lwill assume command of the At lantic Fleet Submarine Force. Crawford, twice decorated for World War II service, succeeds Rear Adm. Stuart S. Murray, who becomes Commandant, 14th ,Naval District and Commander of Naval Base at Pearl Harbor. STEARNS MORTUARY HOLT GRIMES Funeral Director Mrs. Horry Stearns Licensed Lady Assistant Our service is for all and meets every need. Any distance, any time. Oakland, Oregon ill I , Ml . tVUft'' 1 m a r - ii r us it r nil li n i r (ill i HICH.OSTANE ELEPHANT Huge symbol of the GOP Is formed by more than 100 autoa assembled at Dycht Stadium of Northwestern University in Evanston, 111. The "elephant's" compo nent parts will be used by delegates to the forthcoming Republican National Convention in Chicago, wnicn oegins July i. Radio, TV Seek Libel Suit Ban WASHINGTON ( - A bill to safeguard radio and television sta tions from libel suits based on broadcasts of political candidates went to a Senate-House conference Wednesday. The legislation also would pre vent the stations from charging candidates hiked-up rates. And the House, In passing the measure by voice vote late Tues day reau reri that if . .... , . " '"uuim sens time to one candidate it must make cms valwe to his oppon- One provision, offered by Rep. Horan (R.-Wash.), specifies that stations may not censor the con tents of political speeches. The House refused by voice vote to knock out of the measure a pro vision which would prohibit dis rrmlnation against newspaper pub lishers seeking radio licenses. Some lawmakers said this might give newspapers preferred status. Others said it would only put pub lishers on an equal fooling with other applicants. Except for Horan's amendment, which was approved by 2 10 27 standing vote, the House measure Is similar to one passed by the Senate to revise the federal com munication law. House debate on the complicated bill focused on campaign speeches expected to crowd the airways dur ing the summer. The Federat Communication Commission's present policy al ready says radio and TV stations cannot censor speeches by political candidates and cannot be held li able for what the candidates say. But some broadcasters, fearing they might be sued anyway, aiked for a specific law. Thur., June 19, 1952 Tkt News-Review, Roseburg, Ort. II U. Of O. To Teach Professional Advertising UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu geneA former daily newspaptr advertising manager and iaulo slation president will leach profes sional advertising work at the Uni versity of Oregon next year. He is Wlllard L. Thompson, 3, whose appointment as assistant professor of journalism and adver tising was approved by the State Board of Higher Education ihis week. He will leach course work in newspaper, radio, and agency advertising, copywriting, layout, and production. Thomnsnn rnm tn thn TTnlt.a..- sity from the University of Illinois, where he has been completing the course work for the Ph. D. degree, and doing advanced research in vestiagations in advertising. Hu has been advertising salesman and manager of WCRA, Effing ham, III., on which be supervised station construction. - He has been an assistant profes sor of journalism at Ihe Univer sity of Oklahoma since 1949, and has also taught part-time in ad vertising at Illinois. He has done special work in economics and marketing as well as in media ad vertising. In addition, he has been managing editor of a daily news paper, and has had military ser vice in World War II. Thompson Is married and has two children. He will arrive In Eu gene in September. Appearance of Gypsies In Eur ope cannot be traced farther back than the 14th Century. MS TABLE TRIMMED MEAT SPEC! FRESH FRYER TURKEYS - 59 FRESH FRYERS AN READY 57' BEEF ROASTS, blade cuts lb. 65c RIB BOILING BEEF lb. 29c GROUND BEEF lb. 55c FRESH PORK HOCKS lb. 23c BACON SQUARES lb. 19c SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS lb. 49c SLICED BACON, Armour's Crescent lb. 29c CRISC0 3-Lb. TIN 79' MILK, Carnation, tall cans, case 6.69 DICED BEETS, Cottage, No. 303 can 12c PUMPKIN PIE MIX, Quality Hall, 16-oz. can ..... 20c CATSUP, Cottage, 14-oz. bottle 229c COFFEE, Schilling's, lb 87c2-lbs. . . . . . .1.73 POWDERED MILK, Stark's Skimlac, lb 35c STARCH, Linit,Mb. pkg 14c PORK & BEANS, Van Camp's, No. 2Vi can. . . ... .25c OATS, Quaker, reg. or quick, Mb., 4-oz. . ... ..... 19c CORN, Del Monte cream style, No. 303 . .......17c FLOUR, Cottage, 10-lb. bag ...89c TIDE, giant size........... 77c SHORTENING, Swift'ning, 3-lb. can 75c SPECIAL SUMMER OFFER OFF n si II BC PURCHASE IV -'CI flAPJACK 9 Buckwheat Mix I ! TWt ..woo. ! good for 10c off Hto porcKoM pritt of any lit. Alborl Flr---V I Of SiickwoMt Mi. Jul Ml m mmi proMnl tnit coupo. .1 oor tforo. . ' . I "'. ; ; I ADDESS I CITY i i ZONE STATr Off.r cloMt August 30, 1952. Limit on. coupon to a cuitomor. THIS COUPON GOOD AT ROSEBURGfT'sUTHERLI STORK mtkis 'Mr ligAttinf Tkffy at t Chtt',1 a3 J$s25&3 m t i It) X i mhm m cmwii im mm , ALBER'S FLAPJACK, 2'2-lb. pkg. Regular 36c. . 25c ; with coupon 15c ALBER'S FLAPJACK, 4-lb. pkg. Regular 54c . 39c WESSON OIL TOMATO JUICE MARGARINE NUCOA SARDINES CHOCOLATE CHIPS AER0WAX Mb. PASTE 49' QUART BOTTLE LIBBY'S, 46-oz. can 49 23" LB 25 MAINE, No. can NESTLES 2-15' 17' 12 Gal. 99 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 2-Oz. Jar with coupon 29c WHITECAP SHORTENING COTTAGE CHEESE SELF-POLISHING Qt. 53 MILK, Cottage, cans 225c--case. . . ...5.99 GRAPE NUTS, Post's, 10!2-oz. pkg. 19c SPINACH, Cottage picnic. ...... ......... 12c RAISINS, Choice seedless, 2 -lb. pkg 33c 7 5C STRAINED HONEY, Bradshaw's, 5-lb. can . . . . . 93c : Qc LUNCH MEAT, Snack, 12-oz. can 39c BARTLETT PEARS, Cottaqe, No. 2Vi can 33c bULID PACK TOMATOES, Spencer s, No. IVzcan 23c PINEAPPLE JUICE, Cottage, 46-oz. can 27c COFFEE, Northwest Yellow Bag, all purpose grind, lb. 31c APPLES, Dehydrated, Gravenstein, 3!4-oz. pkg. 15c CAT FOOD, Kitty, tall cans 221c PURE VEGETABLE 3-LB. CAN 1 PINT In Colored Bascal Bowls A S Y TO FILL TO SEAL BALL FREEZER JARS P,.doz1.29 TO STACK J I to iMPTY Qr. doz. I MARGARINE HOLIDAY Mb.,.. ..1.23c 2- lb... 45c 3- lb 67c Farm Fresh Produce ASPARAGUS, U.S. No. 1 Med., Lb 17c APRICOTS, Lb 225c CUCUMBERS, Lb 12c GREEN BEANS, Blue Lake, Lb 22c CANTALOUPE, jumbo, Lb 9c EGG PLANT, Each 15c CARROTS, Bunch 219c WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ABSOLUTELY NO SALES TO DEALERS STORE HOURS Weekdays, 9 to 8 Sundays, 9 to 7 DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIMI GROCERY SPECIALS Friday, Saturday & Sunday MEAT and PRODUCE FRIDAY and SATURDAY f rhont 2711 or 2713 I
