The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13

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 REPUBLICAN, IIEADQUAllTs ERS-The Dewey boys on Cennec' tieut Avenue are hopping with activity. More than 70 employees keep phones,( typewrlters, fninico- graph machines clicking Every newspaper is watched. Dens OCratlc b0ners gre picked ID fast immediately converted Co cafns paign ammunition Republi- cans have teletype linking their New York, Albany, Chicago offices to Washington, So each can tell the others simultaneously what is doing .,. No longer is . speech released before the orator who Is to deliver it has ok'd the ghost-writer's product. ., ., q, :,
 DEMOCRATIC IIEADQUAR. TERS-The party'S suites in the Mayfiower are empty. Only six employees use the spacious offices, mostly answering phones, for. warding mail. Democratic hoads quarters, now in New York, are understaffed, stFainlng hard. ... Whereas % employees Staffed the Democratic Foreign Language Dis vision in the last campaign, now there Is one man -. MoneysFaiss ing is tough, debts may Dc difs ficuit Missouri'B charming Bob Hannegan B popular, but this is his first big-tifn show and he isn't co-ordinating Cris tics say he spends too much time sitting with big.shot pollticoes iii the night clubs.
 THE NINE OLD MEN-In all Capitals political hubbub the Supreme Court sits serene It's members came back from their vacations looking younger but just as badly split Diminu- tive Felix Frankfurther bounces around in his big chair, passing notes to colleagues. calling page boys to bring him law tones Frank Murphy, stern, calm, high- browed, freckled, stareS out ct the courtroom ahead. He and Felix disagree more violently than almost anyone else on the court. Spectators can almost feel the ice between them Chief Justice Stone and Justice Roberts are now the only two juriSts Roosevelt has not appointed. Stone frequently votes with the Administration, while Frankfur- ter, appointed as e New Dealer, usually votes against Justice Roberts, staunch Philadelphia Re- publican, was on the Pearl Har- bor Investigating committee, now may have to testify at the new court-martial. He exonerated the White House of any Pearl Har- Dor neglect.
 THE VICE PRESIDENTS OF. FTCE-Henry Wallace is trying to help Roosevelt get reelected, but is also keeping a weather eye on his own future Wallace has turned down a post as world food czar. has told intimates he plans to leave the government even if Roosevelt is reelected, unless he at least gets a Cabinet job With Agriculture Secretary Clau- de Wickard anxious to resign, Wallace probably can have his old job back. However, he isn't too keen about it.
 BACK FROM ENGLAND -U. s. Congressrnen whom the Brit ish took to London learned how to do their own laundry. Though quartered at England's best hoe tels, the manpower shortage made quick laundry difficult. So the solons washed their own shirts, shorts and sox When it came to eating, the junketing Con- gressmen wangled meals with U. s. troops whenever possible. troops are eating better than anyone else fin England. The Congressmen are praising the British, marveled at their morale under five long years of war. Fortnight Representative Eber- harter of pennsylvinia has writ ten a letter to Chairman Dies of the Dies Committee asking when Dies will return the letters and other correspondence to the peo- pie from whom Dies seized them. For months, in some cases years, personal letters of various people have been spread out in Dies office room. Now it is reported that Investigator ]. B. Matthews will write magazine articles based on them Eberharter, e menl- Der of the committee, suggests that they now 10 geturned to their owners.
 TELEvEsKON FIGHT The big radio networks arc scrapplug C