davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-07-26

Hablando hace pocos dfas en- la capital
inglesa, Ernest Bevin, ell ministro del traba-
jo, expres6 ell ~criterio de que Ell Reich deSea
una tercera guerra.
iPueden los hOmbres de differences ra-
zas, origen y n~acionalidad vivir %juntos, en-
paz y prosperidad, bajo una forma demo-
cratica de gobierno'?
"iEstados Unidos es un ejemplo!
"Alemania habia acmulado todas sus es-
peranzas y pensaba ganar esta guerra; aho-
ra espera desangrar a sus enemigos Y
veneer en- la tercera guerra, va que perdie-
ra la primera y perdera la segunda
FL ministro britanico del trabajo es un
hombre liberal Y Seguramente recuerda que
a Alemania lie ~salieron "amigotes' Y "pro-
tectores'' despues de la primera guerra
y estos "protectores" lie permitieron armar-
Sc, rebelarse y producer esta segunda heca-
tombe.
Cuando la segunda victoria cristalice,
para bien de todos los pueblos -. lie sal
dram nuevos "amigotes' a Alemania para
que dentro de 20 o rs amos este de nuevo lis
ia para la tercera contienda global?
81 las Naciones midas hacen honor a
Jas anSias de j~usticia de todos los pueblos,
por 10 menos Glen amos pasaran antes de az
ocurra otra matanza; pero 81 a los nazis
tes salen 'companeros de viaje", como en- la
pasada guerra, entonces volveremos a odiar
nos en- escala mayor Y acabaremos destro-
zandonos por terra, por ell aire V Dor el
mar.
iQu6 hizo la Gran Bretaha, Dor elem
pic, para evitar este espantoso conflicto?
los gobiernOs conservadores inoIesos
alentaron q los alemanes, despu6s de- Versa
Hes, Y ahora CORE de nuevo la sangra brita-
MICA!
iFrancia ~notifi16 que estaba lista para
contener y aplastar ell nazismo; pero on I on
dres Sc %encogieron de hombros ,nororo
entonces Francia pOseia Ell mas poderoso .
jercito Ge Europa!
balance de poder ~
La gaceta., 1943-07-26

CoHF
Haga su par''' -,
poNos DE cUf'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Baseball
Loop for
Services
By EDGAR HAYES

A baseball league composed oil
six or eight of tho best service
teamsIp- this area wil- operate IN
Detroit starting around May J.
The teams viii compete for Fhe
Detroit Times Trophy and gameS
will bc divided into two groups
those played en- tho camp or sta
ton grounds and those played in
the city for The entertainment Of
the fans.
Plans for Tho league were
drawn al two recent meetings al
tended by officers from the army,
navy and coast guard groups IN
this area. Anolner meeting VIII be
held in the near future 10 raufy a
schedule being drawn up
The teams already entered are.
Dearborn naval training station,
coast guard, RomuluS army air
station. SelfridCe Field, military
police al Rouge Park and Crosse
lille naval framing station. II they
can assemble teams Naval ArnorN
and Fort WAYNE may enter The
league.
The league VII play = split soa-
son with 4 championship series
some time around Labor Day. The
teams VIII play 4 home and home
series on each base in addition Il
tWo-gamo series with each other
team IN Detroit 10 Sunday game
Will be arranged so the teams car
engage IN outside competition on
that day.
The officers attending the las
meeting of league were Nava
/ hrmory. Chief Les Hughes; Self
ridge Field. Opt Dick Ramcy
coast guard. Chiefs Loren Crab
and Bob kad'"hCk Rouge militar,
police. II. G. l.. Johnson; Dear
bonn. 1t. Chester Bernard ant
Ensign Robert McCahon Cross
He, 1t Dick Gallagher It Charlie
Zeno 1t Anvil Dixon. RQmulu>
opt. William F. Cochranc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Newhouser Will
Get Draft
Board Call
nv LEO MACDONELL

f. EVANSVILLE, March 26-liar-
old Newhou>cr acc left-handcd
pitcher Tor the Detroit Tigers, is
awaiting AN expected caiI from his
graft board lie Mas classified IN
IL last year after he was turned
down by the army air corps. II is
believed he VIII he given another
physical examination for possible
ileclasS lhcation.
NcwhouScr -, won eight and
lost "A games last summer for the
Tigers. He is credited with haV-
ING more stuff than most of the
pitchers I'M The majors but he
rccd> experience and polish 10 90
against major league hitting. Man
aeer steve O'Nclll had hoped he
would be one of the top hurlcrS
for the club. If he goes there Will
he only nine hurlcrS left on the
squad
Weather made today's workout
With Hal White in tho hos
ptal and Doc Cramo or nursing
an injured thumb O'Neill has been
forced 10 rcvamp ms original line
up that VIII face The White SoN
IN AN exhibition game here Sat
Wday.
The Saturday contest viii he
the FIRST of a two-game set with
the SoN over the Weekend
Paul DIZZY Trout and Virgil
Trucks have been assigned 10 do
the pitching Saturday, with Hal
IManderS, Harold NewhouSer and
Tommy Bridges or Roy IenShaW
slated 10 hurl Sunday Whether or
not Bridges viii hurl viii depend
ON the condition of hhSlcred
LIZ, -.--L-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Never Lost the Fever

Paul Rap,er Richards - the
Faplerls for a giandfsthcr has
never lost the baseball foyer D.
which ne was enCulfcd ln those
thrilling days. lie plays ball be-
cause he loves d.. lie doeSn
have 10 play IL for living Not
thai he is Mi NlilionbucKs oT
ANYTHING OF The kind
II j Just that as adNeruSInG
manager AND sports writer he
could return 10 the WaNahachl.
Daily Light. newspaper OF
which he is part owner on he
could return 10 his 70-acrC farm
near Waxahachio an In d pa %
name which. lncidcrtly ir Eng
lish means Cow Creek Paul
works at All those lohs IN 'ho
of season the Jobs on The
paper and farm
a 5O-acrc farm IN Texas 'S'
of course. lust small lot cont
parativelv." RICHARDS explained
hall spologeticslI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
He TreveIe d Around

That was thc start Of q tour
in baseball that VA, 10 take
Richards 10 many places. In
1928 hc found himself IN the
American League - with me
Browns. Then he went 10 Tulsa
and Mu>koccc and later 10 Mil
Waukco
Al Macon GA. a BROOKLYN
farm. Paul first met Earl Mann
with whom the Tiger later was
90 ioin i'm "A most successful com
bInailon at Atlanta
Mann wanted catcher and
while had never caught, |
wanted 10 get away from Ma
con" Richards recalled. II he
came = catcher and have been
one ever since.
BuI once again 81 90 Is Nn
farned hlm out, sending hun 10
Hartford. then hack TO Brook
Ism Hc went from the Dodgers
10 Minneapolis. where with an
impressive .36l batting average,
be helped the MillcrS win a
championship in the American
Association, Minneapolis so J q
him 10 the Giants and IN 1884
he finished the season with the
Athletics
In 1886 be found himself at
Atlanta, which was 10 prove the
best move our hero ever made.
lIc helped WIN three Southern
League championships twice as
manager OF the club
Richards is married and has a
daughter, Paula Del, named
after a grandmother.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27

OTtul career N DOlh l'C Hi"I''
and minors.
Nor did Richards think then
tina, he would some day Doc q
Giant. 100 Tho day Cobb dropped
the ball tho Tigers were playing
the New York Nationals .n p
sprlng exhibition game
Cobb was AT the camp only
q few days" Richards recalled.
"He had been q holdout mp I"
then. As far a. | can remcm-
Der. the dropping of the ball
made no substantial difference
in the game. I don't even re-
member who won. But remem-
her besides Hughey Jennings and
Cobb. the Tigers included such
well-knovn PLAYERS ~ Stahace'
Bush. Neach. Crawford. DauN>
and Donovan"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Sport Shorts

Nichgan'S fastest runners
viii compete m the knights o.
Columbus Relays tonight ar
Cleveland Bob Ufcr viii face
jimmy Herbert in the 500 while
Cap, Dave Matthews Will COM
pee M the | OOO-Nard run d.
The Michigan relay team Of
TOR. Matthews. John RoNhor-
ouch and Ross Hume undo
featcd al two mile viii be IN its
Ia,nritc event
only one Michigan State
boxer William Imakow>kl. re-
mains in The national ntCicoI-
lCelatc tournament, now m prog
ro>s ai Madison WI, lie
defeated Cpl Kirkland PaIiaoco
of kirkland Field.
Georgetown reached mo finals
NJ fhe National Collegiate hs~-
ko'aal tournament by trimming
DcI'all az Chicago. s. 10 "a
r9bo Nc,,>om was tho only
praecr STILL out of rho fold
Ounsld,r Lloyd Wancr signed
tclda2
The New York Giant, TODAY
started hunt for a FIRST base
man 90 replace Johnny Mllo
I-I..f.t min tho navy Ng~fCI-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Nakdmd Captures
First Swim Event

COLUMBUS. O. March 26 CUP)
Ohio state University got of tc
a quick lead IN the Twentieth
Annual National Collegiate Ath-
lruc OclatIon swimming cham.
pou,hlp, today when Kco Nakama
of HAWAII flashed 10 victory m
The .5U0-mctCf free style event IN
Tho comparatively slow time OF
10 lSG
Jack Ctar also of ONO state
~ .---ul
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Shaker S ga Leads
Masonic Pinmen

Walter Shaker of Friendship
takes, MS turn today as leader Of
the Greater Masonic League with
63i last night a. Grand Central
Recreation. Behind him came Jim
Moore and Dave Berger Paris
clean. GOf and Gil. respectively:
otto Kaufman. General Machine,
and Wesley Hadlcy, Fort-Boule-
ward. COZ each
Armstrong reduced Friendship
80 2'S lead Ia four points IN
taking three The winners had
two game, 2699 % POO Wilbert
HoCC OF Paris took high game
on pa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Top Seeded Teams
Gain HandbdII Final

The TWO top seeded teams viii
meet al Z p. m Saturday for 'hc
state AAU handball doubles title
AZ jewish Community Center Leo
Drcsslor-paI Nerlo, No ] duo
gain fhe final boy whipping Joe
WnkIcr-Glnc Epstein 2l-li 2l-
10 They meet Ted LCmuaf-Ecn
NafeT-fcrr uh0 defeated Jack
Haccran.Tal Stobbo, 20-Zi ll-I
49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27

TORONTO. March % - The
foot-stomplng Of 1882 Toronto
Maple Leaf fans echoes IN tho ears
OF the Detroit Rcd Wings today
as the sweetest al muslc.
Thousands Of feet s'owpod in
Maple Leaf Gardens last night ~
dcfiSion OF Tho Maple LcaT> ~ TIC
Red Wings ran mp 80 lead on
The Stanley Cup hoIdels made the
Toronto scoring effort look pltliul
even to their most biased followers.
With defcn>cman Gully simon
Carl LlScombe and Capt SID Abel
scoring m the first period and
Eddie Wares whacHng home "A
goal IN the third tho Wings rode
through 10 a - victory They
took the lead m tho first round
series. two games 10 ono
The Leafs got the cCa just a
little too late
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
LEAFS |NEPT AS WINGS
RIDE TO AZ VICTORY
Photo by Time, stan Photogra ph.r
Bv LEWIS II WALTER

son raced INTO Stewart. slasE
him over the head with ms stick
as the two went Ia the ice. Steve
ant rctallatCd az hc was getting
TO his feet and the second fight
MAS on Stewart went 20 the ice
on TOP az DaR olson for a little
uurrHr7r 7rt huth drCw flvo-mIn-
ute pruallc, But Referee Chad
wick gave Siou5ti an additional
automatic l0-W0J'0 misconduct
for drawing 'wo MAJOR apcnal'les
ln q game.
FIGHTS EQUAL GOALS
TIN, tuc tho Lcafs couldn't
score bar tho final count on the
lighting was 'No decisions for
Stewart uto goal, for Toronto.
1T isn't worth II, Jack"
Manager Jack Adams told Stew
an i'm The dressing room a. the
Wings peeled off their uniforms
with an l-'old-you-So air.
we can't afford those goals"
"But can't take that stun
said Stewart
"Iou'll have To- We can't AFFORD
to have YOU of the ice. You'll
have 10 take il Saturday night
" the Leafs start the same
thing" said Adam
"OkaN bo>s." sr7ned Stewart.
III take 10"
stewart 'V0 f-hf, however.
lInntinnnL IN nnnn 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
National Tennis
Meet Here in June

The national clay court TENN:
championships, If held this year
VIII be- staged at the Detroit Ten
MI, Club the week OF June Ia. d
WAS learned today II Will be Tho
>rrrnd 'wc iEat This tournamcn
Ea, ncer played here Competition
VIII be- N mon and women sin
S'cs and doubles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Pep Arrives,
Takes Workout

Willie Pep who is slated to box
Bobby Mcintyre AT The Arena
Gardens Monday is in town. He
arrived last evening Hc "lll take
his first workout here IN the Motor
City gym today.
Prior 10 leaving hi, home town.
Hartford. Conn, he successfully
passed physical examination IN the
army and now is awaiting call for
active duty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Rally Wins Title
For CruiCkShdnk

DINEHuFST y q March 26
I\SJ Fobh, Cuuckshank vet
Gran from Richmond. Va. won tho
forty FIRST annual North South
open gpIl tournament with %
card o. gf7-75 2q2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
HARRIS TAKES OVER

With Cramcr out Ned Harris
Will take over in center field.
Ranked by Dici, Wakefield in lett
and Rip Radchtl IN right
Though he has a small chip ln
the hone OF his right thumb
Cramcr worked out with the
Tiger squad Yesterday The doctor
SAID no >plInt was needed.
Tho lineupS for tomorrow S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Bradfords Seek Players

Players wishing a tryout with
undcfeaicd In winning
me C'a-. G. Federation baseball
.f'c n 1912. arc asked fo call
Joseph Cameron Us --.2ih o.
write hum at 1896 Praue De-
.T0t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27

game that sci
the stage Tor .
- Wing VIC
tory
Early IN the
season Gu lily
sigma He'd his
GrSt appearance
here by bang
ing h o m g a
goal 1t was his
first and only
sc oring effort
OF his n1aidcf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27

EVANSVILLE March rs -
Sack IN 1917 PaHi Raptcf Riet.
ards. "a The time "a starry eta@
e-year-old baseball hug. >iW Jy
Cobb drop An hall at NaAa-
batblc. TrN where the new
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27

Tiger catcher
was born and
Etlll resides
Il di dn
hi l. then
that - years
later 1 would
be play ing
with the Ttg-
er>,' grinned
4 ic hardS as
I n z veteran
I 2 He'd a
long and col
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
STEWART CUT

Eddie Wares had Just put tho
Wings in front. i-0, of pas,
from Carl Llscombe. the third sue
cesSful score producing play OF the
night for Carl, when Sicwafi and
Hamilton clashed in front OF the
Detroit bench Stewart had a cut
over his left eye. which apparently
reused him 10 fighting mood
Leafs tossed home two quick
goals back of Mowers after the
Standardization smuggling match.
Bud Polio cot the FIRST from r.
rsnging attack m which GaNc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
STEWART SAT IT OFT

BY drawing Jack stewart Dc.
troIrs all league dcf,nsoman into
two successive fist fights they had
hun locked i'm the penalty ho>
for an hut p second or TWO o. The
last seven minute. When 'h7
Wings defensive star "as 'oinc1
by his effective tc9mUa'c JlmW>
Orlando. because of "a tripping
penalty the Leafs sent their scor-
ing stars. Bud Pole and Billy
Taylor. racing through tho short
handed Detroit defense for two
goals in a minute and 81 seconds
Orlando just skated out Of the box
as Taylor pitched IN the second
Toronto goal
But the idea n II was deliberate
didn't dawn quito soon enough on
The Departing Toronto club In.
Red Wing, were horne free after
having partially avenged the dc
feat In that marathon overtime
game AT Detroit TUESDAY night
I, is doubtful II Reg Hamilton
and Bob Dat d~or tbo TWO Leafs
who matched pInchn, with stow
art. will want 20 Try conclusions
again with rho Silont man from
Pilot Mound. Man. WHOM tho t"o
clubs skate out for the fourth
game Of tho best m seven series
nero Saturday night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
s POR7 s
BY LEO MACDONELL-
Richards Got the Baseball Yen - ! cars
Ago After Watching Cobb Drop Fly

At tho tip of that peninsula that
extends Il own in Chesapeake
BAY"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Orlando. EX-ViIlaiEl.
Becomes "a Sweet Boy
By LEWIS H. WALTFR

>Iar'Cd hmm on WIN a sIlght push
~ 'ho crowd roarod with amu>e-
Wgnt
A few months ago the same
fans roared for Jim'S scalp As or
lando engaged in the bloodlcSt
hacking duel IN Tho history OF
modern hockey with Gayc Slew
art
Orlando parents we're in the
stands which might have ac-
counted for some of his kindness
bur 50 was Jack stewart dad
and Jack was in TWO nj the lowell
cst fights Of the night In fact
the only ones.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
STEW ART GETS VERDICT

The new spapermen, even
those from Toronto, were unani-
NOUS i'm giving Stewart the de-
ciSion i'm his bout with Reg
Hamilton. although one Toronto
writer held out for a draw in
the battle with Bob Davidson.
That was. he explained, because
I've knew Davidson's potentiali-
ties.
lie did not think Bob had too
good chance underneath Stew
art. On tho other hand, there
were those who thought Stew
art was entitled 10 the decision
ON a tcchnicality since he pinned
Continued on Page 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27

TORONTO. March 20 Gully
Simon d BroCkvillo. ont, husky
serving ms first season IN the
National Hockey League with
Detroit. has practically adopted
Maple Leaf Gardens as his favor
itc romplnc territory
II was Culiy'S goal in last
nights third Stanley Cup playoh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27

TORONTO Ont. March 26
Gentleman lima Orlando IS living
UP lo the name Bucko Mcdonald
of The Maple Leafs gave hun IN
his "popoG interview al the starr
of the Stanley Cup series IN De
trol'.
Tho Montreal Italian who has
long been hated around the Ma
uonaI Hockey League q. the most
vilaInous and dastaldlN defense
man cNant rs becoming another
Lord Chesterfield since Bucko said
he had been taking a mum rap
when described As q hockey hood
luw
Gentleman Inn played ms heart
out ON the Detroit defense ~ help
heat Toronto last night But ne
didn't forget the social graccN
Whom Bob Davidson, Toronto
vinecr. and he colhdcd ut the
boards moan The Detroit net they
caught referee Bll Chadwick IN
thc. middle an, ho hoped right
over the boards out of sight.
HELPS REFEREE
Davidson turned and was Eoro
with "a flash of h- skates But
Gentleman Jim stopped m his
trucks leaned over the fence and
extended hraWny arm 10 the
rcle,eo Iio pulled Chadwick up
"a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27

season I'M major ranks until he
came up with the fat one last
nirhI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
SisRROpn'S at Home
Red Winqs Defensemen Scores His Only Two
Goals OF Season at Maple Leaf Gardens
BY NERN DEGEER
snort, Editor. Toronto Globe snd Mail

4 quick canvass OF the press
box. with hand-Signal votes offered
by Detroit and Toronto news
papcrmen. gave Jack Stewart q
decision over The SCrdppy Lcal
defcnseman. who had difficulty
escaping the Pilot Mound Mani
tobaj boy 5 singing right lab.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27

(C0ntinued on Page III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27

Continued on Page 27)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19

GAS rsta1 stter-a-'. eXpeyTsnceas $40 -
s.su HHlsr1 Service, Lansing ana ".
ts,s.s IA $50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-09
BY ADELAIDE KERR
AP Features Writer

A Broadway producer dozed in
a restaurant A famous sing
ing teacher threatened to drop
a pupil cold A preachers
daughter had to learn how TO
make her own hats.
And New York has three young
singing stars as a result.
All three are pretty. All are
home town girls. All made the
big time before they were IS.
And all give different reasons
for success
Pretty, blonde Hollace Shaw,
who is the coloratura "Vivien''
on the radio Hour of Charm"
says being a preachers daughter
is directly responsible for her
success. Her father is minister
of the Christian Church of Fres-
no. Calf.
"A minister's daughter has to
learn diplomacy. tact, economy
and how to get along with peo-
pie Hollace says. And those
all help you in winning success.
Hollace worked her way
through Pomona College (Calif).
She longed to be a singer. won
a California radio contest. and
as a result was auditioned for a
radio show. The show did not
take. but Hollace did. When
Columbia Broadcasting System
executives heard her record.
they offered Hollace a spot on
a sustaining program in New
York. After that she appeared
in two Broadway musicals
Cray with the Heat and Very
Warm for May'-and then re-
turned to radio with Phil Spit
alny's orchestra. Her ambition
is opera.
Eileen Farrell. a dark-haired
radio soprano from Willimantic.
Conn. has just received recogni-
ton that put a bright star in her
crown of success. Gladys Swar-
thout chose her TO sing in her
place in radio for six weeks,
while the famous coloratura is on
vacation. Miss Swarthoul made
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-09

AP Features
ANCHORAGE. Alaska. Aug. 9
For the seals on ST. George
and St. Paul, the peace is over
and war has begun again.
Peace was nice while il lasted
for a full year, but this season
the seals losses will be higher
than ever.
The seals on these two PribilOi
Islands had reason last year To
be thankful to the Axis and eS-
pecially TO Japan. For the war
begun by the Japanese gave the
seals their first respite in a pri-
vate war which has been going
on for nearly a century and
more than once has threatened
the existence of the entire herd.
Temporary Breather
But this respite was temporary
This year. the natives who have
waged annual war on certain of
the seals under United States
governmental direction since
1915 are again on the PrIbilofS,
slaughtering the young males
The government plan Is TO har-
vest more fine fur seal peltS
than have been taken in %
ears. The value of these peltS
IS estimated at between Sl25.000
and $4,000. compared TO 800.
900 realized from pelts in the
l94l harvest. No peltS were
taken last year
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-09
By JACK srIltNETT
APP Political Writer

WASHINGTON. Aug .. -
There has been a lot Of talk
around here about how much
political pulse-feelne the Demo
cratic members of Congress are
going to do on their vacations.
but it's my guess the Repubh-
can members will do a lot more
There isn't a politician worth
the name who doesn't realize
that the Republican national
convention next summer is going
10 be a ''favorite son conven
tion--and doesn't know that such
conventions are the ones filled
with dynamite.
Let me quote a former char
man of the national Democraiic
committee. who no longer Is a
front man in the political arena
but still must remain nsmeless
Dewey and Macarthur chats
Governor Tom of New York and
that man" in the Pacific war
theatre) seem TO be the logical
Republican possibilities The
are men the Republicans should
think they might win with.
But the 'favorite SON pros
poets now indicate there is a
strong probability of a conven
ton deadlock and the opponents
of Mr.. Wendell Willkie viii
have to be very alert TO find
enough favorite-son parking
spaces if they are going TO pre-
vent Mr.. Willkie from capturing
the nomination"
That is an interesting long
range observation for severa
reasons. but mainly because it,
an opposition" party CONCLUSION
that if Dewey is as reluctant g.
run as he insists he IS. the Re
publican "Old Guard and mid
dle-of-the-roaders may have -
concentrate on Macarthur II thev
have any serious intentions a
defeating Willkie in convention
and capturing the seat in the
White House in November. 1874
Macarthur not only hash 4
given the slightest nod 20 any -
his hackers but he has publicl,
disavowed all interest IN nation.
al politics Intimates who hakr
been in contact with him reccmi
ly say he's now a man with one
burning passion - io vindicase
his whole military career by 81