OCR Text |
Show Friday, November 21, 1958 THE UTAH STATESMAN Page 2 NATION: No Comment by james w. douthat Behold! A Millionaires Bar in one bottle. . .Samovar! Dry and diamond clear, Samovar blends perfectly with any juice, tonic or mixer in your pantry. Make a millionaires choice of drinks with. . . Asst. Vice President , Government Relations Division of the National Association of Manufacturers. ' NO COMMENT is a report of incidents on the national scene, and does not necessarily reflect NAM policy or position. Conservative memWASHINGTON, Nov. 19 bers of Congress are deeply disturbed by the efforts "liberals to halt Vice President Nixon's of inarch toward the White House. The conservatives contend that the nations fu- Samovar so-call- ed DIAMOND A CLEAR VODKA ture industrial growth would be jeopardized if the New-FaDealers gain undisputed control of both major political parties. They fear that such control (for a time, at least) would be the inevitable result of n a successful campaign. They reason as ir r Made from grain. 80 and 100 proof. Schenley Distillers Co., N.Y. C. anti-Nixo- - follows: Mr. Nixon, generally regarded as a conservative, is the front runner at the present time in the race for the Republican Presidential nomination. If he were shoved aside, it would be almost a certainty that the next occupant of the White House dealism would be far more inclined toward New-Fathan toward conservatism. If this developed, another Congress likely would Deal be elected which would enact the New-Fai- r land. program into the law of the Deal pitigram would result in vastThe New-Faly increased spending in more rigid controls over business and industry, and in a bigger and bigger federal bureaucracy in Washington to regulate the lives Announcing ... ir California Clubwomans p cn a me once-ina-lifeti- rmtyr -- . ir rirnTTisiii tour to paradise of the people. This reasoning, of course, involves a number of ifs. But it represents the thinking of the, conservatives at this time. The contest between conservative Republicans liberals is not new but its potentialiand ties seem much greater than in previous days. January 15 through 27th 12 days so-call- ed It really is a continuation of the rivalry between supporters for the presidency of Robert A. Taft and Thomas E. Dewey and, later, of Mr. Taft and Dwight D. Eisenhower. Mr. Taft lost out to Mr. Dewey,' who was twice defeated for the Presidency, and to Mr. Eisenhower, who was elected President in 1952 and reelected in 1956. A Republican Congress (with a bare majority) was elected along with Mr. Eisenhower in 1952. Rut in 1954, and 1956, and 1958 Democratic congresses were sent to Washington. Republican conservatives contend that a leaning of number of party members toward New-Fa- ir Dealism was responsible in considerable measure for the loss of Congress in the three (latest elections. They argue that the voters thus had no clear-cchoice, in m&ny. contests between conservatives and liberals. Actually, they point out, there really are four parties at the present time: conservative Democrats, New-FaDeal Democrats, conNew-Fair servative Republicans and Deal Republicans. There is considerable support for a rekugnment of these four groups into two: conservatives and New-Fa- ir Dealers (by whatever name they might be called.) Conservatives point out' that strong support for such a division might be stimulated by the election to New-Fathe White House of an Dealer. But, as of now, they want a conservative elected to the White House in 1960. And supporters of Vice President Nixon naturally are concerned at what they deerh unwarranted attacks upon their ojindidate. There is no question that this controversy is at the top of the list of current Washington developments. Its outcome will be watched avidly by millions of voters. Youll travel jo the Islands aboard luxurious &1 Lsilssi . . . youll arrive at Aloha Tower Pier in Honolulu and be greeted in true Polynesian style . . . comfortable HmousiRes will take you to the fabulous Hawaiian VHkga Hotel, your island homa for 7 exciting days and 6 nights , . . youll have dinner at famous Mochiznki Tearoom, a "Night in Japan" . . . youll tour by limousine to scenic ML Tantalus,, the lelanl Palace and other historic points . . . lunch at famous Waiali Tearoom native craftsmen, . . . youll attend exciting "Camera rami," see hula dancers, and coconut tree climbers . . . youll enjoy famous Cantonese dinner at Dor the Beachcombers, bo entertained by a Polynesian floor show with .Tahiti included . . . take an exciting motor tour to the Hawaiian Pineapple Plant at Iwilei . . . enjoy the "Aloha" dinner in the celebrated Tape Roam of tho Hawaiian Village with entertainment by Alfred Apaka and his troupe . . . dance in xotic Hawaiian settings and under the stars in the Tapi Room gardens . . . attend "Hawaii Calls" famous radio broadcast from the Moans Hotel . . dinner and dancing at the world renowned Royal Hawaiian Hotel . . . youll delight to the drama and ceremony of placing the pig in the lam" and to the tempting food and drink served in true Polynesian style ut so-call- ed ir at tho Unit . . . youll go on an outrigger canoe ride in beautiful Waikiki Bay and enjoy plenty of time for leisure, relaxation, swimming, church on Sunday, and for that all important shopping . snd last but not least youll travel home via Transcacaani Super ... last-minu- Constellations, , out-and-o- ut arriving home A air conditioned comfort TRIP FIT FOR A QUEEN! ir A Weakly Nawtpaper Devoted to Good Govaramanr HARRY B. MILLER, Publisher H. V. WRIGHT, Editor No. 45 lounge chairs, deep-cushion- pressurized, MAIL THIS BEST OF ALL irs NO LONGER Friday, November 21, 1958 Entered as 2nd Claes matter at the Post Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, under the Act ef March I, 1879 Subscription rate f 1.00 par year Published weekly at 421 Church Etna! Salt Laka City, Utah National Editorial Association !9Sfl COUPON TODAY FOR A DREAM FULL IT CAN COME TRUE FOR YOU. everything mentioned bow Is Included, plus all tips and from transfers r. O. Box SG0S Salt Lake City 10, Utah i haw moro limited time io which to visit fsbulous Hswaii, may we suuest a shorter tour . described elsewhere in this isiut. or phono 49 $397 Far those of you who INFORMATION THE UTAH STATESMAN EM Vh. THE UTAH STATESMAN VoL 12, at relaxing in Lockheed Air Terminal in O S' Pies so send brochure (Wing detailed Information on Californio Clubwoman's tour to Hawaii.1 Endosad find S representing deposits for ratorvationi far at ooch. $50 (Refundable If I am parson unable to go.) I Noma- Zona Pbont Stats. |