The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

~ to what he would most prefer to do, once remarked sT ike to slt undeP . tree and stndy philosophy"
 So the wolves figured they would have very little trouble pFytng Henry loose from the Vice Presi- dency and sending him back to his Iowa farm.
 TO this end, I'd Flynn, Demo- cratic boss of the Bronx and for. nler national chairman, came 10 see the President, followed by new national chairman Bob flanagan. Both told the boss Of the White House that WaIiace would pc a liability on the Democratic ticket and that they must have Q dii" fenent running mate. OtbeTwise they might not win.
 Both also came away with the conviction that their nlassi0n was successful, that FDR would leave the convention free to pick the nominee for Vice President tn fact, theh alternative names oI AmhansadoP John Winant. Sue preme Court Justice William Q. Douglas and Circuit Court Judge sherman NintoD 0f Indiana were even neEi0ned,
 Thus, wbiae EzenEy was stu flying back from China tbe ekias were eagefuily greased et fhe yhile Ileuse.
 AIDES DELEGATED
 20 BREAK NEWS
 However, there is one thing MT. Roosevelt hates more than any' thing elss ln the w0Tld-namely, firing anyone who has been loyal te hifn. And no matter EIhat his enemies may say about wallace he hes been loyal down to the last dot 0f an eye op every speech he's made. Ip contrast to Jack Garner, Wallace has been n the Senate pitching every minute tog Roosevelt policies. Time atteg time. lse hes stuck his neck out oa speeches which the President hinaseif didn't want to make.
 And whep his friend FDb kleked nm ln the teeth during the gesse goneg Eow one gear aeo. Henry turned the other cheek end replied; "sn tl@ae eg var. nahaAy mHst aBesilen tlle weEa ef elae GeMmsneeg efas ll,ieb
 60 haeailse the President dread ad breaking the news t0 Q ialfll~ (ul servant, White House adyiser Judge esm hosenmap eIl9 hees retagy 0l the EDteTior Hekes Bere aeleeatea te soften Henry first
 E.mnebin9 w1tb asenFv tmst 2 eew hosEs afleS has pia1le arrives from seattle, aaaey MFeeA aslet he vaInnaagalv wif1aaFew eFem fsae Faae. sfa9ing faet he eeps aideEe6 flae REesiAenfs ewn Ees eiaallen eAae aaast impegesps ihlng e eAe neaien,
 aekes, whe has been ap aFaeilt Wallace friend and supporter eallee Hallaea beeeAse Wee kFeelaetlt, dld most Of tlae talking, Snaee Ilasepmsp sgt and listened, kllls ally, Wallace got 2 blt liglpatlellt at co much 6lsellsss0o of polllles'
 ',ghs seTi9 is ag fiFeT ee asiA, sT'ge tsss saen g kgeat ne' imasFianf thail aav peii5leel esls lfen ln faaales, GAlie F ipege lee, e'ge slwaEs sele tlst mt lHlsiEe was iD fhe lsp eg e.e RTealsesf ed g'm nef eollAG @ e 2 lsg sagibiAg ss's 'ES sEasl0a selaiI RaEbiieEsT
 1'w0 bollFS laieT, lIenTy went ll f0r hls l0ngrawaiiAd session klltl llle eTesIaeilt, FpIt llow llag W faes llle l9b q liFlng i5epFy hnils sell, Most af the fllne, Dlet talked about China, klbeIls hile ille paelfle, IgHally, as Wgllsee was ellont lo eey tbe bfeslaebl asked hlm h0w De felt sbent gsp' a'''s Az ssi'. , ssl1 yes hsssgs : lss.s Ms.lses s.!. seP''ss' ''ssss sS'''ss
 bs bssalaapt then remarked liaat various people had talked te hh1 ea boi6 sldes 0f ths sub'
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