Evening star., 1948-09-21

i lean Is dependent upon every 0tne.
American: that no segment Of on
people can prosper without th'
prosperity Of all: that In truth v,
must all 60 forward together
He pledged foreign policy baset
on .'the firm belief that We can have
peace. He pledged government
of "teamwork"-an administration
that win work with Congress.
"The unity we need for the Nation
will ,be practiced. in the Nations
Capital" he declared. Then he re-
peated his oft-expressed promise OF
. housecleaning, in these slightly
different words:
II pledge to you that on next
January 20 there win begin In
washington the biggest unraveling,
unsnarling. untangling operation In
our Nations history"
In Colorado today Gov. Dewey
will continue the effort he began
yesterday in Illinois and Iowa to
help elect Republicans to the SEN
ate-the spot where the Republicans
may be weakest on election day In
November, unless there Is . Re-
publican landslide.
Backs Brooks and Wilson.
In Illinois he gave pat on the
back to Senator Brooks. seeking
another term against Paul H. Doug
las, . university professor, the DEM
ocratic aspirant.
In Iowa he urged reelection Of
Senator Wilson, who Is being op-
posed by former Democratic Sena-
tor Guy NJ. Gillette In . come
back attempt.
Informed political observers In Des
Moines say Senator Wilson's strength
with the farmers Is likely to re-elect
him, even though the labor vote may
60 against him.
Gov. Dewey will be plugging in
Colorado for William F. Nicholson,
the Republican senatorial nominee,
a businessman and war veteran, who
won his party's nomination last
week over former Gov. John Vivian.
Senator johnson, Democrat. Of
Colorado, seeking reelection, will
be hard to beat. Although Gov.
Dewey carried Colorado himself in
the 1914 presidential campaign, Sem
ator johnson has long been strong
campaigner. His independent voting
record in the Senate may gain him
some support outside of his own
party in Colorado.
Green Sees G. o. p. Victory.
Senator Brooks professed to be
confident Of his reelection, as he
rode half way across Illinois on
the Dewey train yesterday. Gov.
Dwight H. Green, seeking another
term as Republican Chief Execu-
tive of Illinois. also thought the Re-
publican ticket will carry the State,
but was more conservative in word
ing his prediction. He indicated
the G. o. p. will win but must fight.
Both Gov. Green and Senator
Brooks are encouraged by their past
records. Both were elected origin
ally in 1910. even while President
Roosevelt was carrying Illinois.
Senator Brooks was filling an un-
expired term that year. and two
years later he was elected for
full six-year term by majority of
more than 100000. Senator Brooks
would be more certain of re-elec-
ton II the Henry Wallace's Pro-
gressive Party had q Senate can
didate on the ballot. but the Wal
laceites qualified only for offices In
Chicago
Judging by the unspectacular tone
of Gov. DeWey's opening speech.
the Republican high command ap-
parently feels that the best course
for their standard-bearer is to let
President Truman make the head
lines while Gov. Dewey essays the
role of the calm and collected
champion. :, .7,,ss s,4t4 tafs
No Magical Solutions.
At Des Moines last night he
listed all the aspirations of the
people-for peace, for
more and better housing, for lower
prices, for increased social security,
for stable farm prices and for pres