Evening star., 1948-09-26

paign. --AP Photo.
abroad as young man. and was in
the diplomatic service from 1916 to
1926. During both World Wars he
was on duty in Switzerland. In
World War II he handled prelim-
mary negotiations for the surrender
of German forces in italy. Both
Dulles brothers were in Paris when
the League of Nations was being Or
ganized, and in between the wars
Allen worked on disarmament pro-
posals, which went for naught when
Hitler began in the early sos to
rebuild a German war machine.
Another new member OF the
Dewey team for whom bright fu-
ture is in prospect If the New York
Governor goes to the White House,
is 26-year-old Robert F. Ray, a re-
search assistant to Elliott v. Bell.
Mr.. Bell is q seasoned veteran of
political research. He has been with
Gov. Dewey throughout his steady
climb as public figure in New York
and is now State superintendent of
banks. He helped Wendell Willkie
in the 1910 campaign, and Travelled
with Gov. Dewey in 1914. He heads
the policy section of the Dewey
team, and will undoubtedly be a
close White House adviser, If his
chief is elected.
While Mr.. Dewey was seeking re-
election as Governor in 1916, Mr.
Ray. then a university student in
Iowa, went East to get material for
q thesis on Gov. Dewey as part of
his Phi. D. work. He so impressed
Gov. Dewey and his stan that they
asked him to return, and he joined
Mr.. Bells research force in l947.
Aided Stassen Debate
He and Mr.. Bell helped Gov
Dewey prepare for his famous de-
bate with Harold E. Stassen in the
recent Oregon Republican primary
which many believe was the turning
point IN Gov. Dewey's successful bio
for the party nomination. If he hao
lost in Oregon, Gov. Dewey would
have had hard time holding the
line against his rivals at Philadel-
phis in June.
Paul E. Lockwood, Gov. Dewey's
secretary, is still in the picture as
one of the men closest to the Re-
publican nominee. His loyalty and
devotion to the Dewey cause is un-
surpassed. When Gov. Dewey was
first beginning to attract attention
outside of New York by his success
as q racket busting district attor-
ney. Mr.. Lockwood was his assistant
Mr.. Lockwoods affable manner
and keen judgment of human ma
ture make him an ideal man to meet
the scores who are constantly seek
ing an audience with q presidential.
candidate. On q long campaign TRIP
he plays an important part in see
ing that there are no slipups in
plans. Mr.. Lockwood can recount
by the hour interesting stories about
crime conditions in New York a
decade or more ago, when he and
Tom Dewey were on the trail OF
evil-doers.
SAGE Political Advice
!, On this campaign trip through
the West, Gov. Dewey also has with
him two seasoned veterans OF the
practical side of politics-the side
which is more concerned with the
job that really decides elections by
seeing that local party workers get
out the vote on November 2.
They are Edwin r. Jackie, Repub-
lican leader of Buffalo, and former
Senator John Townsend of Della
ware. Mr.. Jackie and J. Russell
sprague, New York's Republican ma
tional committeeman, were wheel
horses for Gov. Dewey in both cam
paigns for the Republican nomina-
l ton, working under Herbert Brow
nell, jr. the overall manager OF the