davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-08
A Federal Medical System
(NeW York Timesl

(NeW YOrk IlmeS)
 A soldier who is wounded in battle who falls i'll is taken without unreasonable delay to a field hospital where he receives preliminary treatment and his case diagnosed and classified Whereupon he is transported to base hospital for such further surgical or medical attention as he may need. We have nothing quite like this for civans-not even in cities of metropolitan size Dr. Thomas Parran, Surgeon General of the United States Public Health Service proposed similar organization for the country as a whole when he appeared before Senator Peppers committee. He would establish outlying clinics in the sparsely populated districts, hospitals back Of these and base medical centers in the States, with the sick transferred from to the other, as diseases or injuries demanded. Moreover, these clinics, hos pitals and medical centers would serve as teaching institutions for family physicians who are practicing in outmoded ways because there are no local con- sultants and laboratories to aid them. With the system advocated by Dr. Parran the great hospitals and schools of the large cities and the remote country clinics would be woven into single fabric. Grants from the Federal Government would enable the poorer States to forge their own links in this medical chain
 In these days of motor -ambulances and automo- piles physicians who practice in small communities would thus be able to transport patients who need special the nearest clinic or hospital Patients who could be treated at home would also benefit because their physicians would have the dagnostic assistance of local hospital laboratory impossible in many rural districts at present. Those who cannot afford to pay anything would resort directly the local hospital or clinic for free care much as they do in the large cities.
 If pr. Parran spoke more boldly than in former years it is probably because the conviction is deep- ening and spreading that something must be done to correct ongsanding inequalities in medical care. On this all the authorities agree Despite the fact that medicine has long been "socalized for mental cases and for many infectious diseases especially tubercu loss, by Federal State and municipal governments there is general opposition to the abolition of private practice. Dr Parans plan should meet with tho of eVe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-08

see your side, but there is more hope for our future business with Germany, Italy and Japan than there is with England, when it is all over.
 T don't think we ought to do a thing further until England is leveled We are doing everything we car to help them now. Men are ncs important and we haven't them ready anyway, and we are givirg them all the stuff as fast as we can get it to them.
 "I am not for William Allen White on this proposition and I am not for conscription now.
 Hoping that right prevails, am,
 w. P. LAMBERTSON."
 This letter YVES circulated all over Lambertsons district prior to the recent primary. In addition many Kansans who do not par ticularly love Roosevelt resented Lambertson's slur on the military
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-08
HOROSCOPE "'The stars incline
 bat do not compeW
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST g Mercury is in a promising aspect today. General news from wal fronts should be good but there is a portent of severe fighting by our armies.
 HEART AND HOME: There is a sign that tends to overcaution which protects United Nations forces from undue risks and adds to the confidence of American ci- vilians. But the stars presage dar- ing that reveals the genius of Am erican fighters and their command CTS. This is a fortunate date for women who pray for loved ones in far-off battle zones.
 BUSINESS AFFAIR s: Sharp gains in commercial bank earnings will continue in the autumn Mer- chants will reap good profits. Buy ing will be brisk, owing to the needs of families that have prac- ticed patriotic economies. Wage Iearners will continue to spend gen. eriously, although many will face uncertainty in war industry em- ployment.
 NATIONAL s IS UES: Uranus and Mercury in aspects that en- courage clear vision regarding Gov ernment affairs presage an exciting period just before the November election. The public will demand information regarding candidates for all high offices. There is a portent of the uncovering of some thing like a last hour scandal.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR." S :: China continues under rather sim ister aspects, but there is promise of success next month when the llunation falls on General Chiang | Kai-shek's Venus. The outlook seems to indicate difficulties that | extend into next year.
 Persons whose birthdate it is 1 have the augury of year of good ] fortune which should include happy marriage for many young persons. 1 Children born on this day prob ably will be artistic, affectionate and well-balanced Quick temper and an inclination to criticize may require wise discipline.
 Copyright, 1944)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-08

," * Clark pointed to his few big guns Russians were shocked, gave him a lecture on artillery rather tha nair power About the same time, we had failed to level off Tarewa with our bomb ing, should have used artillery * So orders for more big guns fol- lowed.
 The Vets Return-The War De- partment is fishing around for a sound system of discharging vets after Hitler collapses Best ad- vice in Army circles is to have men with overseas disabilities dis charged first Men who'ye served the longest periods in com bat are due for second preference, followed by married men with child ren and other dependents ; * Married men without children would come next. and single men would be last The Veterans of Foreign Wars say that, when Germany falls and the Army starts cutting back on soldiers, men in the Pacific should get equal con- sideration when discharges are being handed out "* VFW says that while service in the European and Pacific theatres is uniformly hazardous men serving in the. Far East gre more helky to be per- manently disabled by tropical dis eases
 1900 Pennsylvania Ave.-Presiden tial Assistant Jonathan Daniels says, Washington is another mill town, and everybody works for the mill' ~ F White House Assistant David Niles has purchased a New England farm on which to retire if FDR is licked in November t * Vice President Wallace is brushing off those who want him to form a third Liberty Party. Our big Job is to re-elect the President" !" says Wallace
 Copyright. 1944, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-08
PRIVATE USE OF WAR
 WORKERS

 Shortly before the invasion of Europe, the Navy Department sent an urgent message to all shipyards making landing boats to speed up production in order to have enough barges for the gigantic amphibious operation.
 Recently, it has been reported to the Navy that. during this critical period, leading executive of the Drayo Corporation, Wilmington, Del, which was engaged in build ing barges, took the time of Gov ernment-paid employees to try to paint his own home
 The executive IS R. w. Kemp, Vice President ot Dravo. Here is the story. as told in sworn affi- davits, of what happened: 2 About 25 employees of the Dravo Corporation were ordered by Su- 'pervisor J. R. Qualk to load a naval truck with Navy drop cloths tfor protecting against splashed paint Navy paint brushes, ladders, planks and other naval painting equipment, while being paid by the Navy and working on the Nays time.
 Said truck was taken out of the yard to the newly purchased home of the Vice President of the Dravo Corporation, Mir. Kemp, and said men were ordered to paint the newly purchased home of said Vice President.
 Several hours after the men started on the job, they were call ed back and the entire job was dropped when the AFL painters union protested against CIO ship builders being used on this paint job"
 NOTE-This was at least one case where jurisdictional labor dispute saved the Government some money REP. LAMBERTSON'S DEFEAT
 One factor which helped defeat isolationist Republican Congress man Lambertson of Kansas in last weeks primary was a letter he had written, saying it was more im- portant for the U S. A. to do busi- ness with Germany than with Eng land
 The letter dated August Is, 19sO, and addressed to Mayor E. " IT, vine of Axtell, Kansas, read as follows:
 Dear Mayor and Friend: love you, but I am agin you on this . .;tu.f You may be right. can
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-08

MEkR Y-GO-kOOND
 Cautious MT. Turk-If you want the real low-down on why the Turks finally broke with Germany, it was because Hitler had moved troops out of Bulgaria just opposite Turkey After that, the Turks weren't afraid of being attacked With Sweden and Switzerland both closed to Hitler for escape, his few remaining havens are Japan which won't last long-and Ar gentina " It has long been ru- mored that the Nazi top men were building up rash reserves in Ar gentina.
 More Artillery = Inside dope on the Army's sudden increased orders for heavy artillery is that it was Fpartly inspired by a group of Rus sian generals visiting the Fifth Army front in Italy The. AL lies were begged down The Russians surveyed the equipment asked: "Where's your artillery?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-08
Some Folks Only THINK They Are Hard of Hearing

If you are temporarily deafened, bothered by ringing, buzzing head noises due to hardened or coagulated wax (cerumen), try the Ourine Home Method test that so many say has enabled them to hear well again. You must hear better after making this simple test or. you get your money back at once. Ask about Ourine Ear Drops today at
 Butler, MaurO Drug Co.
 Your Rexall Store
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-08
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS MISUSED "Ihe entertainment was voted success Say, PRONOUNCED a success"
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Remediabe Pronounce a-bl both Els a sin syllable
 Angel Ciod Angle Ca Pity clemency, leniency, indulgence
 WORD STUDY: and it yours Let us Todays word: REVERT his boyhood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-08

Straight pins were banned for use by the War Department to save steel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-08
WUDCKN LIIuUCIIL ROBERTA LEE

the he is interested speaks to other acquainted A No lot of unpleasantness O. elbows when riding horse. 
 closely the sides and in line with the shoulders
 O. large number of people small group
 dance usually includes small select company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-08
MERRY-GO-ROUND

record of the Roosevelt boys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-08
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

lContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-08
LOOK and LEARN s&y c. GORDON

sweebreads would broil hem (b) spread themw them with a Ass? S a fortnight?
 Rooevels family before her marriage ANSWERS: Broil them--they meat A marsh Apueus
  Roosevelt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-08

the Jews. Smith collects over $35,-
 900 a year from small contributors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-08
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

s.l
 AUGUST 8
 Henry Roden Martin J. Lynch John J Cashen Arthur L. Pederson Sarah J. Cameron Mrs. Harry Sturrock Linn A. Forrest Ronald Allen Peterson Mrs. F. F, Stafford Herb Cowles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-08

Weather report High, 54; low, 52; cloudy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
WEDNESDHY M0RNTNG

10 III A. NJ.
NJR-Storles L : Loves,
NWJ-NeWs.
CKLW-Nife Preservers.
NXYZ-Tule story.
10 80 A. NJ.
NJR-Mrs. Page T..
D.
CKLW-Mary MorRan-T.
NNYH-Baby Institute-T.
WJLB-Great Waltzes.
Treasury salute
10:46 A. ".
NJR-Bachelor's Children,
WWJ-Star Playhouse.
WCAR-Novelty Time.
MANZ=LlatenlnE Post n
~WEXL-Musical program.
90 A. VI.
WJR-Honeymoon Hi d.
WWJ-Road Of bife-D
CkLW-Meet the Band.
News Ace music.
WNNZ-At Sardi's-T
WJLB-Flying Reporter.
NE$L~Newscast music.
1l:lS A. VI.
WTR-Second Husband D.
NWJ-Nic and Sade-D.
Ttme
WCAR-Tommy and Ruth.
1880 A. ".
WJR-Bright HoriZon-D.
NNNI-Brave Tomorrow y
CKLW-SOldier's Wife-D
WCAR-Letters from Boys.
WNYZ-Gil Martyn-N
WJLB Women's Fditior
WJBK-Betty Roherts-l.
HAS 4. VI.
WWJ-David Harum D
CKLW-Whats your idea
CAR Music.
WNYZ-Piano Plavhouse.
WJIB-Scratch Time r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
f WISHING WELL q

7 ERE is a pleasant little game that Will give you a message
ii every day II is a numerical puzzle designed TO spell out
your fortune Count the letters In your FIRST name II the number
Of letters is 8 or more subtract II the number Is less than 8
add g The result is your key number Start al the upper left
hand corner of se rectangte and check every one OF your key
numbers left 10 night Then read the message the letters under
ne checked figures give you a-ie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18

Answer to yesterdays puzzle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
What S on the Air

Tsls program sas been
gwen The Detroit Times by
the stations herein hsted
- the presentations as
scheduled are not 90 the
AM. the fault lies N3th the
stations and not The De-
trout Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18

DIsla6lted ~ KI0s f,lIlf,s s,nd, ioa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18

WV -LfgW ~ world %
CKLW-M MELODY Time
NCAR-Ttessurv Ss4-4s-
WE&L-Parade % Bands
2:tS p. VI
WJR-Perry tfasouD y.
WWJ-Church hymns
W%YZ Sport Kernels
CkLW-Al a Lee Reisnr
Misunderstanding minstrel
400 r. NJ.
WIFI f'iis FffsI Love
~WWJ-Woman Of America
CKLW-Jack Berch
WCAR-News Ace.
W%YH-Norton pOwnsy- "
WJLB-NeWs. talk
WENL-Newscast music.
WJBK-News melody.
3:15 T.. VI.
VJR-Fditor's Daughter.
WILMA perkins-D
CKIW Palmer House or
VICAR Mountain Red "
WNYZ-Ive got your No.
1;30 =. ".
V1R-in Harmony
WNJ-Pepper Young y.
Wee Mason NJ
VICAR Guest Time
gems
WENL-Muslc l. $. Loves
3:iS 4. NJ.
WJR-Stump usV
WV kisht-D,
CKLW-News Ace
WCAR-Wcstern skies
WNYZ-Little Jack Little
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-31
Farmers Get Needed Hell %
From Students of ''ShOp"

trained in these courses and who
are now in service speak appre-
ciatively of the instruction they
have received.
A year ago a special class Of
twelfth grade girls was given spe
cifc preparation for employment
in the Bomber Plant, which includ-
ed drawing, blueprint reading, mic
rometer reading and rivet theory.
This enabled the girls to qualify
for work in the plant at Willow
Run, where some Of them are still
employed.
Shop work begins with the fifth
and sixth graders. at Lincoln, Mr.
Turnbull said when woodwork Is
chiefly taught, with some work in
leather and plaster paris. In the
seventh and eighth grades they do
sheet metal work. concrete work
and cold metal forging. The ninth
grade is given a mechanical draw.
ing course in addition to the re-
gular shop work OF woodwork, cleo.
tricity, moulding, forging, acety.
line welding and next year will be
taught arc welding.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-31

THE "Shop Work" taught at the
Lincoln Consolidated School, is
proving a boon to neighboring
fafmers during this period of labor
shortage.
Farmers with a broken farm I'M
plement, or a furnace in need OF
repair have welcomed the offer
OF these students TO make the re-
pairs. The students in some cases
make and replace some small part
that is needed.
The work has been done TO the
farmers satisfaction, and the stu
dents receive immense benefit from
practical experience in connection
with their class teaching, accord
ing to Ralph Gildenstein, Michigan
State Normal College, who con-
ducts the summer school classes at
Lincoln. The majority OF the stu
dents in the summer classes are
teachers who have returned for
additional shop work, he says. and
the instruction covers gas welding,
forging, farm carpentry and ma
chine lathe work.
In the classes OF the regular
school sessions at Lincoln the tenth
grade pupils are the Farm Shop.
The contribution these younger
folks make to the community is
confined to those things which can
be made or repaired in the shop
for their own homes.
The work OF this class heads tho
student toward specific interests
In agriculture. Even the drawing
course is applied to that subject.
according to ]. II. Turnbull, the
instructor at Lincoln.
Usually the eleventh grade has
factory preparatory work, Mr..
Turnbull said, but because OF the
war they have received pre-induc.
ton training, including drawing,
blue print reading, rivet theory.
micrometer reading, elementary
airplane structure, elementary me-
teorology and aerodynamics. In
auto mechanics they pull a Ford
VS. engine TO pieces and put Il
together again.
Many OF the boys who have been
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-31

A few OF us fingered after the
conference, and that was when the
subject OF Doug" Mode was
brought up. He made it clear that
both Dewey and he are delighted
TO have him working in the cam
paign, and his exact title and du-
ties will soon be announced, he
promised.
No congressional secretary OF
any Michigan man in Congress has
ever played quite the role the
young man from Midland has Gre
ated and enjoyed. A generalissimo
by type, he liked TO help the boss's
constituents when they came to the
national capital for this or that.
Sometimes it was just securing a
hotel room. q. . although that's no
trifle in these overcrowded days.
Or an appointment with some gov
eminent official. More often they
wanted to talk with the junior sena-
tor, and when he couldn't spare
them all the time they wanted,
night. In fact, Senator Ferguson,
grateful for his assistants pinch
hitting often facetiously called
Doug the might senator from
Michigan" 1t was Doug who had
the bright idea that the Republi-
cans had a lot to gain by having
dinner together once month. The
senator will miss his might sena-
tor, and so will many a Michigan
constituent.
Michigan's sportsmen, who annu
ally lead the nation in the number
OF hunting licenses they buy. can
rejoice that the Department OF In
terror has granted their state the
largest allotment (S47452S2) for
the restoration and development Of
wildlife during 1945.
Thanks TO its existing recreation.
al opportunities, Michigan's post
war tourist trade can be expanded
immeasureably by catering to aerial
travellers needs said Sheldon B.
Steers, Of Lansing, director OF the
Michigan Board Of Aeronautics, in
Washington this week.
He told the first general airport
conference in the United States
the National Aeronautic Associa-
ton Joint Airport Users Confer
ence-that the states which want
to progress economically" must
take steps TO help themselves.
He urges the states to:
l. Provide emergency facilities
in remote areas for protection OF
aircraft and airmen;
2. Open recreational areas 10
: tourists.
3. Levy a tax on fuel consumed
by aircraft so that aviation can
help pay its way;
4. Peg standards and require
ments for airports and runways and
force aircraft manufacturers to ad-
here to these standards-"for we
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-31
Pick of the Air Today

10;0O-Deanna Durbin in The
Good Fairy.
BLU-7:00-Horace Heidi Time:
S:30-Blind Date;
9:0O-Counter Spy;
9:30-Henry King Band;
10:30-Good Old Days.
MBS-S:30-Sherlock Holmes;
9:15-Screen Test
9:30-Music Of Worship.
Tuesday
NBC-12:30 p. m.-Coast Guard or
Parade:
3:30-Pepper Young;
6:15-Serenade TO America.
CBS-12 Noon-Kate Smith;
4 D. m.-Broadway Matinee;
5:30-Three Sisters Sing.
BLU-11 a. m.-Breakfast at Sar
dis;
1890 p. m.-Home and Farm
program;
3:30-Appointment with Life.
MBS-12:15-Music Mixers;
2:45-Jane Cowl;
4:30-Maritime Program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-31
Mailing BARLEY-range. sl.4L
l52; barley needles, S126.
Vegetables

BEETS-doz. bchs. 5O-60c.
BROCCOLI-No- /. u Blu. S2-2.50.
TURNIPS-No. l, doE. bchs., sOc-
l.25.
CABBAGE-No. l, bu., go ID. bu.)
S100.1.25.
CAULIFLowER-NO. l, s2.5O-aOo
doz.
RED cABBAGE-5O lbs. bu., $40
1.60
CARRoTs-No. l. doz. punches.
7O-75c.
PoTAToEs-No. l. 100 lbs, s1.75-
2.07.
RADISHES-white, No. /, doz.
bchs. 75c-$l; red, No. /, doz.
bchs. 75c-S1.O0.
BEANs-Green, No. /, bu.. IS lbs.
$2.50-3.00.
BEANS. Wax-2s-lb. bu.. Nos4 l,
$2.5O-3.0O.
CUCUMBERs-slicers, bu., $500.
$50.
DRY ONIONS-5O lbs. $2OO.2.25.
GREEN ONIONS, No. /, doz. bchs.
60-S5c.
PEAS-No. /, % ID. bu., $2.50.3.OO
PEPPERS Green, Blu. $2.O0.2,50.
SQUASH, Summer. a bu., 5O-75c.
TOMATOES, dollhouse, No. /. IA
lbs, $3.O0.35O.
TOMATOES, outdoor, No. /, IA lbs.
$1.50-2.00.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-31

bills OF communities OF $500 and
over throughout the L. s.
N@
. .Mid-1944 policies, recommended
by the Surgeon Generals Advisory
Committee, for the control Of ven.
ereal diseases in industry have been
adopted in the heavily industrial
counties OF Michigan. Industries
located in Saginaw. Bay City and
Midland, including several plants
of General Motors and the Dow
Chemical Company some l6
plants in all-are participating in
the VD control program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-31
Daily Market Report
Detroit. Mich, July 81


CATTLE: Medium and good
warmed-up and short-fed steers, the
few on sale. sold from $13.75 TO
$3.50 with odd head good steers -
$3.50. Loadlots OF fat 1851, $50 ID.
grass steers out OF Kentucky and
the Southwest commanded 1875
1900, most common and medium
grassers brought $10.0O-13.50 with
cutter and common lightweights
S7.5O-9.50. Grass heifers sold down
from $1,000 to $1,000 and light can.
ner dairy type sold as low as $500.
Common fleshy beef cows bulkod
at SS.00-9.50; fat grass cows sold up
to $1,000 sparingly while Gamers
and cutters closed at $5.50.7.50.
Most common and medium bulls
$S.O0-1G.00, good sausage bulls to
$lO.70 and little calf weight kinds
as low as $3.50. Most light stock
steers $7.O0-1O.OO.
CALVES: Vealers closed steady
10 soc higher at mostly $l6.00-16.50
for good and choice and odd stand.
outs TO $1,000 Common and medi.
um vealers $l1.00-l500 Light culls
down to $500 and below.
HOGS: Weights 240 lbs down GOO
TO as much as $1.75 higher. 241-
go lbs only 10c higher but heavier
weights and sows $l.00-l50 up.
Late sales 1S0-240 lbs. butchers.
S14.S0 to $14.90. latter price the top
and ceiling price paid sparingly.
Most 241-400 ID. butchers 1915.
400 and 140 lbs. TO near $50 lbs.
lights $12.75-13.75. Sows bulked late
at $12.25-12.75, popular price on
stays $1,000.
SHEEP: Good and choice native
spring lambs held steady at the
$14.00 top with bucks discounted
$1.00, but lower grades steady to
unevenly lower prices. Medium and
good springers, often with bucks
included, made $1,000 to 1925 with
bull and common lightweights Sc co.
900. Shorn slaughter ewes from
$500 to $500. saw the bulk sell at
$2.50-4.50.
Detroit Cash Grain
WHEAT-No. 2 red, $1.4S.
OATS-No. 2, white. S0-Slc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-31

National BroadeastIng Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 700. WV
$50, WHAM 1880. WMAQ $40.
BLUE NETWORK-WXYZ 1910
Columbia Brosdeastlng Company
WJR 760, WBBM 7S0, WCKY 1880
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1880, WBNS
1860, WOOD 1910.
Mutual Broadeasting Company
BLUE NETWORK - WLW 700.
RED NETWORK WLW 700.
CKLW SEQ. WJBK 1890 WGN 100.
Tonight
NBC-S 00-Cavalcade Drama
Conquest Of Quinine";
s:00-Voorhee Concert, Josef
Hoffman;
s:30-Vacation Serenade;
10:30-I. Q. Quiz;
11:30-New Variety Series, for
the record.
CBS-S:00-Vox Peppers;
s:30-Gay Nineties;
9:0O-Mayor of the Town:
9:30-Herbert Marshall, man
called X;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-31

Any other regional set-ups are
under consideration" only.
Brownell made a good impress
sion on the press in his first Wash
ington conference. Apparently he
hadn't expected a lot of reporters
because as PM reporter Charles
Niche muttered, there were about
80 reporters jammed into a room
only big enough 10 hold a desk. a
bookcase and Harrison Spangler.
r Brownell, who looks more like a
youthful bank president than a. poll
teal chairman. took off his coat
to greet the press.
He didn't eliminate the possibili-
ty that Dewey will make an ap.
pearance in his home town of
Owosso. during his campaign, just
said nothing was scheduled yet.