The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14

regarding the writing of a other in history.
 The President has been given a comfortable, working majority of Senators, chiefly Democrats, but including several Al Republicans, who understand foreign policy and are heart and soul in favor of a cooperative plan to build up the peace after this war is over.
 A large block of the nation obviously did not believe in Gov ernor Dewey's slogan, Its time for change" in regard to the White House, but they did take his words seriously as far as the Congress is concerned.
 Here is the roll call of some who swept out the old isolation istS in the Senate on the idea that tits time for a change"
 Governor John Moses of North Dakota, Democrat, replaces 1solationiSt Senator Gerald Nye, and is his exact opposite. Born in Norway, educated at Nor wegian college, Moses migrated here at the age of 20. was rail- road section hand, later became the law partner of Lynn Stam- baugh, former head of the Ameri- can Legion, who also ran against Nye last week Stambaugh, a good friend of Moses, actually made sacrifice hit, taking votes away from Nye so Moses could score the victory Moses has the best Norwegian library in North Dakota, is a great believer in Wilsonian ideals, will push per- manent peace Three times governor of North Dakota, he is the first Democratic Senator ever elected from the State.
 Brien McMahon of Connecticut, Democrat, replaces Sen. Dana her, Republican. McMahon knows the Government from A to 2, trained in the Justice Department as Assistant Attorney General. prosecuted the Harlan County coal murders, was probably the first man since the Civil War to jail any one for practicing slavery. He convicted an Arkansas sheriff for using Negro prisoners as his per Sonal slaves.
 Clyde Hoey of North Carolina, Democrat, replaces isolationist Senator Bob Reynolds. Addicted to wing collars, swallow-tailed coats and old-fashioned oratory, Hoey comes to the Senate after serving in woodrow Wilson's last Congress, later becoming Cover nor of North Carolina y. Broth in-law of ex-Governor Max Gard ner, he and Max frequently tangle in the courtroom, call each other all sorts of names before the jury, walk out of court arm in arm.
 Gov. Olin Johnston of South Carolina, Democrat, replaces the famous Cotton Ed'' Smith who, except on race questions, usually voted more Republican than Democratic. In the replacement of Smith of South Carolina and Reynolds of North Carolina, though they are Democrats, Roosevelt actually gains two new senators, since he could depend on neither of the present in- cumbentS Johnston, twice governor of South Carolina, was born in mill town, came up the hard way as textile worker, is sympathetic with labor, will be a Roosevelt supporter on every thing except Federal anti-lynch- ing bill, poll taxes, and the price of cototn.
 Wayne Morse of Oregon, Re- publican, replaces iSolationiSt Senator Rufus Holman, will back FDR on foreign policy, also on labor, will criticize Roosevelt on Government efficiency Dean of Law at the University of Ore gon, Morse has spent about eight years helping Roosevelt solve la bor problems, was member of the War Labor Board One of the few who can match the sulphurous pen of Secretary Ickes, he once began letter to Ickes with this sentence: Dear Sir: Your most recent communication serves only to strengthen and con- firm my low opinion of you" Glen Taylor of Idaho, Demo- crat replaces Senator D. Worth Clark, a Democrat, who has fre-