Summary of GOP Platform
On Foreign Policy, Civil?
Shorn Party Stand
Corruption
Rights
Chicago (U.R) Topical
summary of the 1952 Republican
platform:
FOREIGN POLICY '
The Democrats have "lost the
peace;" they fumbled and vacil
lated in a futile attempt to "con
tain" Communism. They invited
war in Korea, then refused to
fight it to win. Republicans will
clean out the State Department
and fire diplomats who helped
to engineer the present plight.
They will wage peace and win
it. They will support collective
security abroad, but will limit
economic and military aid to
what we can afford. They will
give Asia equal priority with
Europe, and won't overlook the
Americas either.
RECIPROCAL TRADE
The party favors expansion of
world trade. Reciprocal trade
agreements will be continued on
a basis of ''true reciprocity" and
with protection of domestic in
dustry against unfair import
competition.
NATIONAL DEFENSE
Our arms program is "dis
gracefully lagging." Russia may
not wait. So GOP will develop
with "utmost speed" an air,
land and sea force "in being,
as distinguished from paper
plans, able to deter aggression
or repel attack. "Completely ade
quate'' air power will be built
as fast as possible.
CORRUPTION
GOP will "end corruption,1
oust "crooks and grafters" from
government, restore honest gov
V 1 1 sorr nomic II
LdDCDM
ON
IPage 3
SECTION
TWO
TODAY
FOR
GROCETERIA
SAVINGS!
a
JAMMED Chicago's International Amphitheater is jammed to capacity (above) as the first session
of the 1952 Republican national convention got under way.
ernnient. The present adminis
tration's record of fraud, bribery,
graft, favoritism has . . : shocked
and sickened the people."
CENSORSHIP
The party won't infringe jon
people's right to know what their
government is doing, either by
"censorship or gag order."
CIVIL RIGHTS
The GOP condemns bigotry
and denounces Democratic "du
plicity and insincerity" in civil
rights promises. It believes states
should carry the main respon
sibility on civil rights, with the
federal government filling the
gaps. The party pledges federal
action against lynching, poll
taxes, and segregation in the na
tional capital. It will enact "legis
lation to further just and equita
ble treatment in the area of
discriminatory employment prac
tices." This won't apply where
states end such practices on their
own.
COMMUNISM
The administration has ap
peased Communism at home and
abroad: Reds have infiltrated
the government. Lives and dol
lars have been lost, as- has the
secret of the atomic bomb. There
are no Communists in the GOP.
A Republican president will
overhaul loyalty programs and
hire only persons of "unques
tioned loyalty."
SMALL BUSINESS
For 20 years the Democrats
have praised free enterprise
while sabotaging it. The GOP
will halt harassment and need
less regulation of business. It
will fight monopolistic and un
fair trade practices.
PRICE AND WAGE CONTROLS
Democrats have used controls
to bolster their own power, not
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to control inflation. Republicans
will end "injurious" price and
wage controls, and halt "sense
less use" of other restrictions on
business. The GOP will fight in
flation by encouraging full pro
duction. "Further inflation must
be and can be prevented."
RENT CONTROL, HOUSING
Rent controls will be ended
except where expanding defense
production has produced a "cri
tical" housing shortage. "With
local cooperation we shall - aid
slum clearance." : ' :
TAXATION
The GOP goal is balanced
budget, reduced debt, economy
in government, a cut in taxes.
Taxes will be collected imparl
tially and without political
interference.
AGRICULTURE
The administration has sought
to destroy farmers' freedom
through a "partisan" farm pro
gram. The GOP wants to help
the farmer, not socialize him.
The party pledges a flexible
support program aimed : at
"full parity prices for all farm
products in the market place."
It favors commodity loans on
non-perishables and locally-controlled
marketing . agreements
on perishables. It opposes crop
limitations. ;
FABM COOPS AND REA ":
Republicans support bona
fide farmer-owned and farmer-
operated cooperatives.. It urges
further development of rural
electrification with federal as
sistance where private industry
can't meet need at fair rates.
LABOR
The GOP favors retention of
the Taft-Hartley law, with such
amendments as experience
proves desirable. The party con
demns President Truman's seiz
ure of plants to force settlement
of labor disputes.
MAIL
It pledges better and :more
frequent mail deliveries.
WOMEN'S RIGHTS
The party favors a constitu
tional amendment providing
equal rights for women, and' leg
islation assuring equal pay.
STATEHOOD
The GOP favors statehood
for Hawaii immediately, for
Alaska "under an equitable en
abling act," and for Puerto Rico
eventually. -SOCIAL
SECURITY , ;
Coverage should be extended
to those "justly entitled to it"
but now excluded. -The best 'way
to preserve benefits is to halt
inflation, which - the GOP pro
poses to do.
HEALTH .
The party opposes , federal
compulsory health insurance;, it
will work for other methods of
assuring national health.
CANNING AND FREEZING
smlmiodm;
WHOLE OR HALF
Silvers - lb.
Chinook
Red Snapper Filet lb. 295
39c
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acific
eafoods .Co;
1245 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
EDUCATION
Responsibility for public
schooling must remain with loc
al communities and states.
ISRAEL
The GOP supports a national
home for the Jews, will continue
"friendly interest" in Israel.
NATURAL RESOURCES
The party advocates a "full
and orderly program for the dev
elopment and conservation" - of
natural resources. It favors rea
sonable depletion allowances
and other moves to encourage
exploration.
TIDELANDS
GOP supports state . owner
ship. PUBLIC WORKS AND WATER
POLICY
.The party supports "economi
cally justifiable" public works;
opposes federal undermining of
control ' of . water use; opposes
"federal socialistic Valley Auth
orities." VETERANS
Compensation "should be ad
justed to meet changes in living
costs; ..Veterans Administration
must not be dismantled.
REORGANIZATION
The GOP pledges "thorough
reorganization" of federal gov
ernment as proposed by Hoover
Commission.
Guild Convention
Votes Strike Aid
Portland (U.R) Delegates to
the American Newspaper Guild
(CIO) convention were to wrap
up committee reports and vote
on resolutions Thursday.
The convention voted Wednes
day a $25,000 contribution to
the United Steel Workers to as
sist them in their strike against
the big steel companies.
The National Wire Service
Council asked the guild to let it
organize its own division with
in the guild, but separate from
locals of other newsmen. A re
port of the council declared "un
less wire service members im
mediately get full justice, the
guild may have to stand by
while wire service members
drop out of the guild in disgust,
individually or as a group."
The council represents 1700
members of the guild who work
for press associations. The re
port was referred to a special
six-man committee.
Adjustment Needed
For New-Born Babes
Milwaukee (UP) A Marquette
University faculty member says
a new baby "may need a three
month "shakedown run" just
like a new car.
. Dr. Kenneth J. Winters, pedi
atrics instructor at Marquette's
medical school, said "the baby
may look all right when it ar
rives, but its digestion and oth
er functions may need just a
little tuning like an automo
bile." He said a crabby, red faced
baby usually needs about three
months to get its digestion set
tled. During that period the tiny
child gets over the colic. Dr.
Winters said, and after that he
"should run as good as new."
He said grandma's old fash
ioned ideas of infant care pa
cifiers for the baby to suck on
and rocking cradles could give
modern mothers a lot of help in
getting the babies safely through
their trying "test run."
Thursday, July 10. 19S2.
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
The party supports self-government
and national suffrage
for nation's capital.
(See Stories Page 1)
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Here's making the most of a good
plum teaming up with raspber
ries for jelly . . . using the pulp
for a spicy butter. ' " '
a o
juice
.0
4 lbs. (40 medium
rod unpitted plum
3 cups raipberrie
1 cup water
Cook covered, each
washed fruit in Vi
cup water; plums 12
minutes, raspberries
5 minutes. Extract
each juice separate
ly; let drip from dampened jelly
bag. When dripping slows, press
bag- against side of bowl with
spoon. Measure 3 cups plum
juice (save pulp for Butter); lVi
cups raspberry juice.
'BtR-AUL.'R.
Easy way with one of the most
impressive of all dessertst'
Fill 9-in. baked pastry shell with
1 pt vanilla ice cream. Top with
1 Vi cups berries or sliced peaches,
sweetened with Va cup Beet
Sugar. Cover to pastry edge (to ,
insulate) with meringue made of
3 egg whites, Vi tsp. cream of
tartar, cup Beet Sugar. Place
-in. folded newspaper (to insu
late) between pie pan and cookie
sheet Bake' in very hot oven
(450 F.) about 4 min. or until
light golden brown. Cut and serve
at once. Serves 6. (Save last min
ute rush! Sweeten fruit and beat
meringue ahead: They'll keep 1
hour, if refrigerated. Assemble
and bake as above.)
1 GMijiMEa."
Combine juices in preserving fcet-.'
tie. Stir in 9 cups Beet Sugar.
Bring to boil on high heat; boil 1
minute. Remove from heat; stir in
well Vi cup liquid fruit pectin.
Skim. Pour into hot, sterilized
jelly glasses; paraffin at once.
Makes about 9 (8-ounce) glasses.
TEASPOOMS
Nature has a sugar factory .inside
every green leaf of growing plants.
The sugar beet stores sugar in its
long root and, on the average,
produces 14 tsps. of pure sugar.
In all the world there is no better,
purer, sweeter sugar than U.S. -grown
Beet Sugar.
Press pulp
through colander. In preserving
kettle stir into each 4 cups pulp,
2 cups Beet Sugar, Vi tsp. ground
pinnamon, Vi tsp. each salt,
ground mace. Bring to bofl. Tom
down heat, cook till thick, about
3 minutes (or until two thick, .
heavy drops run together off
clean metal spoon), stirring often.
Remove from heat; pour into hot,
sterilized jars; seal at once. Makes
about 4 half pints.
"Well Preserved" 30 pages of
grand recipes, including unusual
treats of uncooked jellies and
frozen jams. "Answers By The
Canning Doctor" 56-page guide
on home-canning and freezing.
CONSUMER SERVICE
WISTH9 tin SUGAR PIODIKKS, IMC
r.0. Ms tSH, Sm fraadK 19, Celifosie
' 1 MH1 .
ARRIVING In Chicago on com
bination honeymoon - political
trip, V. J. Dorman, San Diego,
Cal., delegate, carries bride, for
merly Jean Moore, into GOP
headquarters. (International)
Klamath Falls Girl Dies in House Fire
Klamath Falls (U.R) A
seven - year - old girl burned
to death early Thursday when
flames destroyed the home of
Iher parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Cummings.
Roxie May Cummings died in
the fire when the roof collapsed
just as the parents and a broth
er, Junior, attempted to take
her out a window. The family
had escaped through the window
seconds earlier.
Cause of the fire was not de
termined immediately.
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ANGEL FOOD
uuiib lhivc mix
V V just add water! J
cfcftfUREDTODAYl
FAMOUS
'A Cup
"CUP TO A CUP"
BLACK RASPBERRY ,
JAM
BLACK CHERRY l
JAM
Big 12-oz. Ice Box Jar
or 12-oz. Table Tumbler
YOUR GROCER'S
PRICES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
CANNING SUPPLIES
MCP Pectin
Sure Jell
Parowax
Jelly-E-Seals
Certo
225c
225c
pkg. 21c
29c
bottle 25c
JELLY GLASSES
Caps Lids
Clamps Rubbers
JARS Pints, Quarts
KRAFT'S
UELVEETfl CHEESE 99
U-GRIND
PLYMOUTH COFFEE. 82
HALEY'S
CORN BEEF HASH 35
Fresh SiWer
SALMON
5-lb. to
7-lb.Av. id-
sliced
BACON
lb.
Ends, Pieces
BLADE or ARM CUTS
POT ROASTS
Pound 69c
MORRELL'5
SLICED BACON
Nice, lean lb. 45c
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
2 it. 29c
FIELD GROWN
CUCUMBERS
EACH 7
CORf Of COB 6 for 35c
WATERMELON
ib. 6
526 SOUTH RIVERSIDE