The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-13
Wendell Dewey??-
CONTINUED from Page One)

| of our citizens which . already
are developing sentiment that tends
toward our entry into the war" de-
| plored Kemper on January 8, 1871
when only England stood between
| us and catastrophe. But, he ap-
provingly added, "On the other
hand, we have the America First
committee, headed by that good cit1-
zen and able business man, our own
Gen. R. E. Wood, whose veiw is that
American aid to England should be
kept within . bounds !"
Kemper's- views on domestic ques-
lions tally with those of the blacklist
reaction. While Dewey spiels on in
the progressive vein, Kemper's money
men pay no attention and keep she'll
ing out to elect the Republican can
didate. They know Kemper was lay
ing down the correct Republican party
line when he declared that "the
country could not have both full en-
ployment and freedom and that full
employment was attained only during
the time of slavery"
Another Chicago Character
Another Chicago character back OF
Dewey needs to be seen in full day
light This is Werner Schroeder, once
defeated for the Republican national
Craftsmanship, because of his outspok-
en- isolationism,' by Wendell Willkie,
but boosted into the vice-chairmanship
as soon as Dewey was nominated.
Schroeder managed the campaigns of
two of the worst isolationists in con-
gress-Sen. Wayland Brooks (Col. Nc
Cormicks legislative representative
and Rep. Stephen Day, whose vicious
ly pro-fascist books were palmed off
on the unsuspecting public by Fland-
ers Hall, the phony publishing house
owned by George Sylvester Viereck,
convicted German agent who is now
on trial for sedition.
And Still Others
Chicago swarms with other sinister
figures who are going about for
Dewey /. Sewell Avery, well-enough
known for his unsleeping efforts to
create strife and disrupt the war eff
fort, should not be forgotten. But
Mccormick, Kemper, Schroeder and
Avery are only the high command of
middlewestern reaction and its candi-
date, Dewey. Behind them are the
crackpot-but dangerous - isolationst
groups such as We the Mothers of
America, the Transportation Associa-
ton of America, the Physicians Ma
tional Committee, the American Vigi-
liant Intelligence Federation, headed
by Harry Jung, link between the out
right fascists and Col Mccormick
The Pews Are for Dewey t. -.
The Pews of Pennsylvania stand
high among the people who would
form Dewey's Kitchen cabinet" if he
were elected. Listen to Joe Pew,
only two months before Pearl Har-
Dor:
When democracy goes on the
march it marches on a road that
leads through chaos and revolution
and totalitarianism. If we follow
that road to its bitter end, we will
lind ourselves defeated, no matter
how brilliant have been our vic
tories on the battlefield"
To stop the march of democracy, |
Toe and the rest of the Pew clan have |
poured an estimated S13,000,000 into |
Republican Golfers since 1884. They |
lave never fully cashed in on this
investment in the cause of
eaction, but they are pinning their
lopes on Tom Dewey The Pews have
heavily to ID Frank Gan
etts committee to uphold constitu-
lonal government, branded as an ex-
remedy isolationist and anti-Roosevelt
utfit; (2) the Sentinels of the Re-
ublic, anti-semitis enemy OF child Ia
or laws, maternity benefits and I'M
Employment insurance; 90 the Cru
aders, whose roster included Sewell
very and R. Douglas Stewart, father
I the founder of America First
'on't Forget DUPONT -.
We wind up with a quotation from
ammott Dupont of Delaware, great
lllar of the Dewey cause in the east.
peaking before the NAM in 1912 Du
ont said:
We will win the war by reduc-
ng taxes on corporations, high in
come brackets and increasing taxes
IN lower incomes, by removing I'M
ons from any power to tell industry
low to produce 49,. by destroying !
my and all government agencies
hat stand in the way of free enter
rise"
hat Would Be Cooking -.
What would be cooking for America i
this KITCHEN CABINET all got :,
sskeys to the White House under a 3
swey administration? 4
YQu cannot control mhaf Won do =