Evening star., 1944-09-10
Dewey
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tCOnClnueQ from FlrSC PdRe.)
trict attorney and then as Governor,
was the most boisterous that has
been given him so far during his
campaign.
From every lamppost along the
main street flew American flags
and pictures of Gov. Dewey bearing
the slogan, Our Next President"
Has Faith in People.
In his brief talk to the crowd as
sembled before the City Hall, Gov.
Dewey called for an end this No
vember to, the dreadful II years of
unemployment" that preceded Pearl
Harbor and added:
I'VE believe that with~an admin
istration that has faith in the peo-
pie and is willing to trust them, we
can release again the mainsprings
that come from the main streets
of our country"
In this campaign, Gov. Dewey
said, there are isues that are very
much greater than any individual
and any party. We represent this
year the hope of what we believe
to be the fre systm of goyrnment,
of what we believe will be the be-
ginning of the long-term approach
to peace in the world"
Gov. Dewey said he couldn't ex-
press what a thrill it is to come
home to a reception like this" He
remarked that good many years
had passed since he lived in Owosso,
but that he had been home last
year and knew that the town could
not have grown so much in that
time
Some" he said, II guess most of
you are here, not to extend an in
dividual greeting, but because you
know I have the grandest mother
in the world, because you like her
and wanted to pay tribute to her
son."
The Republican nominees express
sion of hope for early victory in the
war was made in Lansing while re-
porters were asking him if he ex-
pected to be kept informed of what
happens at the forthcoming Roose-
velt-Churchill meeting, in view of
recent nonpartisan foreign policy
conferences between Secretary of
State Hull and John Foster Dulles,
Gov. Dewey's representative.
Expects Dulles to Be Advised.
Gov. Dewey's answers indicated
he would expect Mr.. Dulles to be
advised of any developments relat-
ing to the world organization for
peace, or to sanctions to be imposed
on the Axis powers, but that any
military strategy planned at Quebec
probably would be carried out before
he could become President.
Assuming the Quebec conference
Is chiefly in regard to strategy and
military operations" a reporter
asked, do you think that in view
of the election coming up and pos
sible change of administrations that
the possible new administration
should be kept informed of such
broad strategy as will come up?"
1T is to be hoped" the Repub-
lican nominee answered, that war
with Germany will be over long be-
fore the next administration takes
Office January 20 and that the prog
ress of the Japanese war will be so
far along that any plans made will
be well advanced, If not completely
executed, before January 90"
Doesn't Invite Himself.
He had explained earlier that the
understanding between Mr.. Hull and
Mr.. Dulles was that the Dewey
spokesman was to be kept fully in
formed "as to the progress of ne
gotiationS for the formation of a
world organization and for sanctions
to be imposed on the defeated
powers"
"The Quebec conference would in
clude that?" some one asked.
II am not informed as to the pur-
poses of the Quebec conference" the
Governor replied.
A reporter for the Los Angeles
Times told the Governor his paper