:W0 MEDFORD (OHEGOW) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday, July t, 19S2
(BOP Chicago Convention
Captures World Interest
By HOMER JENKS
UP Staff Correspondent
For the first time, aij American
political convention has cap
tured the unfeigned interest of
mo3t of the rest of the world.
The battle for delegates at the
Republican National Convention
in Chicago is front-page and often
bannerline news in newspapers
from London to Tokyo.
Never before, in the opinion
of most Europeans and Asiatics,
have they had so much at stake
in a party presidential race.
Have Taken Sides
And, like most Americans,
they have taken sides in the
contast between Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower and Sen. Robert A.
Taft, with self-interest justifying
their choice.
Britain and Western 'Europe
are in Eisenhower's corner. They
know and respect Eisenhower
for his inspired leadership of the
World War II invasion armies
1
J HE BIG "IF"
If yoa like to speed ... If
you're careless when driving
at night or in traffie ... if
your brakes are bad or your
tires worn . . . then there's a
big 'If in your life. Better
get rid of it before you have
an accident.
BECJUi8l.:.Ulifi
yu save say btjavtwi?
Published a a public teryie
tie cooperation with
The Advertising Council, Int.
land the North Atlantic Fact Su-i
preme Command. '
They believe that Eisenhower
would keep American military
and economic aid' flowing to
them if he won the presidency.
They fear Taft would return
the U. S. to isolationism, at least
so far as Europe is concerned.
Asia Favors MacArthur
The situation is reversed in
the Far East. Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur still is revered both in
Japan and in Formosa, all that
remains of Nationalist China. If
they car't have MacArthur, they
would settle for the man Mac
Arthur supports Taft. Both,
they believe, would see that the
Far East isn't slighted for Europe.
Of all the nations closely fol
lowing the convention, Britain
probably is the most interested.
The U. S. embassy In London
early took cognizance of this and
prepared a 15-page booklet ex
plaining the American electoral
system.
It has become a best-seller,
with two editions already sold
out.
London newspapers, headed
by the stately Times, are de
voting both their news and edi
torial columns to the Republican
contest.
Times 'Against Taft
A Times editorial Monday
warned Britons that the Republi
can Party was in danger of being
"captured by its neo-isolationists
and -Pacific-iirsters.' " It accused
Taft supporters of "brazenly"
using party machinery to win
control of contested delegates.
Even the Sunday newspaper
News of the World, whose ex
ploitation of sex and crime has
boosted its circulation to a world
record 8,423,112, shoved these
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aside to give top spot to the GOP
Convention. ' ."
French newspapers also played
up the Chicago developments.
The ' left-wing socialist newspa
per Franc 'Tireur said the con
vention's choice "will influence
. . . the policy of a power the
U. S. which has taken, and in
which the rest of the world has
confided, an overwhelming re
sponsibility." Ike "Favorite Son"
West German newspapers are
worried over the fate of Eisen
hower, their favorite "son." One
commented v. that .Eisenhower's
"Alice in Wonderland innocence"
is no match for Taft's profes
sional" political know-how.
In Japan, the Tokyo newspa
per Mainichi devoted half its
front page to a report on the
first day of the convention.
Only Russia and her Commu
nist satellites profess to be dis
interested in the outcome of the
race. They regard all American
political leaders as war-mongers
and "slaves of Wall Street."
Tail Holds 101 Margin
In Delegate Standings
Chicago (U.R) Here is the
way delegates line up on the sec
ond day of the Republican Na
tional Convention. The United
Press tabulation is based on
pledges and known first-ballot
preferences. It includes contest
ed delegates as decided by the
Republican national committee,
whose ruling on contested dele
gations in Texas and some other
states was appealed to the cre
dentials committee Tuesday.
Sen. Robert A. Taft 546
Gen. Eisenhower ' .. 445
Gov. Earl Warren 76 '
Harold E. Stassen 25
Gen. Douglas MacArthur 5
Gen. Albert Wedermyer 1
Uncomm. or Unknown ... 108
Total 1,208
Needed lo nominate 604
Jacksonville Property
Changes Hands Recently
Jacksonville Several pieces
of Jacksonville property have
changed hands recently, accord
ing to Mrs. Lois Fretwell, city
recorder.
Archie Kitchen has purchased
property at 303 North Oregon
street belonging to Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Reinking and F. L. King
ston bought the former Kitchen
place at 701 Applegate road.
Clyde F. Sutherland, superin
tendent of Jacksonville schools,
has obtained the Fred Reisdorf
property at 305 North Fourth
street and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Algeo bought the house on the
corner of Fifth and California
streets.
I J J.
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npm. 'H immiB iiWillliaa&gSaMi
GOING REPUBLICAN Mrs.
Borden Stevenson won't vcte for
her ex-husband, Governor Adlai
E. Stevenson, for President, or
any other Democrat. Speaking
from Chicago, Mrs. Stevenson
said, "Illinois needs him for gov
ernor, but our country needs a
change of administration.''
Vote for Each Stale
On Test of Strength
Convention Hall, Chicago
The following is a state-by-state
roll call vote on the. first test
of strength which occurred Mon
day between the forces, of Gen
Dwight D. Eisenhower and Sen
Robert A. Taft at the Republican
National convention here. A
"yes" vote favored a Taft-spon
sored motion to amend delegate
contest rules and a "no" vote
favored the position taken by the
Eisenhower forces.
. Yes
Alabama . 9
Arizona :
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware .-
Florida .
Georgia
Idaho
12
11
0
1
2
5
15
17
14
Illinois passed.
Indiana 31
Iowa 11
Kansas 2
Kentucky 18
Louisiana 13
Maine 5
Maryland .-. 5
Massachusetts passed.
Michigan .... 1
Minnesota a 0
Mississippi 5
Missouri 4
Montana 7
Nebraska 13
Nevada '. 7
New Hampshire 0
New Jersey 5
New Mexico 8
New York 1
North Carolina 14
Dakota
11
56
10
0
13
2
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sifter
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North
Ohio
Oklahoma .
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina . 5
South Dakota 14
Tennessee .. 20
Texas 22
Utah . 14
Vermont: 0
Virginia 13
Washington 4
West Virginia 13
Wisconsin 24
Wyoming 8
Alaska 3
Dist. of Columbia 6
Hawaii .... 7
Puerto Rico , 2
Virgin Islands 0
Illinois 58
Massachusetts 3
Final Vote '. 548 t
No
5
2
0
70
17
20
7
3
0
0
1
15
20
2
2
11
19
45
28
0
22
1
5
3
14
33
6
95
12
3
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6
. 13
57
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33
658
Fashion News
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sizes 32, 34, 36, 38 included. "
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
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Household Arts Dept., P. O. Box
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Take Advantage of the
TERRIFIC SAVINGS
During Burelson's Big
STARTS TOMORROW
ALL SALES FINAL PLEASE!
COATS
SHORTIES
AND LONGS
L
Values to $39.95
DRESSES
INCLUDING COTTONS, SHEERS AND
CREPES ALL SIZES
Values to $39.95
$4?o:-$990 ..$14
90
1
MILLINERY
Values to $11.95
1
$9.0
BLOUSES
Values to $8.95
$290-$390
NYLON HOSE
Slightly Irregular 60 - 15
79c
JUST 10!
Handmacher Veathervanes
Regular
$25.00
Value
House Coats
Reg. $7.98
$490
Lounge Abouts
Reg. $8.95 to $10.95
?790
CARLYE DRESSES
Cotton SUN DRESSES
by Carolyn Schnurer
VALUES '
TO
$29.95
STRAW BAGS
REG. $1 90
$2.98
r
Plus tax
REG.
$5.00
$4 90
W Plus tax
c
ANKLETS
Regular to 98c
25e-35e
1
FORMALS
Values to $39.95
117
90
Top value...
low prices in this
twice yearly event!
We've many styles in this "Sale of Sales" . ... dress
shoes, suit shoes, sports and casual ... all from
regular spring and summer stock at greatly re
duced prices. Of course, not all sizes in all styles,
but a wonderful selection of footwear fashions. All
sales final, please!
DELISO DEBS
NATURALIZERS
JOYCE
WESTPORTS
DEBS
VALENTINES
GROUP 1
Reg. to $8.95
$M?0
GROUP 2
Reg. to $12.95
GROUP 3
Reg. to $17.95
$(O)90