davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-05

Mltberiibnte 4rduterialbe, uniiber-
troffen Bel
8ra q n b m u n ben
aller Irt uno bel anbern 2eioen
weIde I'M beigebenen 3irfular an.
gegeben iino.
Ereis 60 gents per Sar, plus
2 Gents Sbio State Sales Tar fir
bieienieen, bie inn Staate Ohio mob.
men. = Srau g. $. g., Columbus,
g., i6reibt: sd fonnte BEL meinem
Salsleioen nur nod tpiipern. 9ur6
oen @ebrau6 Sbrer Salbe miro mel.
ne Gimme INNER itdrfer."
geur au besieben bonn
Macmillan Sanitarium
2698 Joyce Ave., COLUMBUS IL, O.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-05
HrrmttdltrH

HkA kAuttAI!4Hd
aaroinul SSoief Ninossentp, 8ri-
mos bon ltnsarn, berurteilte Iette
8ode Die Dorseiflosene 8erItoatlid-
ung Der Sdllen oes 2anoes. Ssn Ell
mem Sirten6riefe erflGrte ser aar-
oinol, elm iolder S6ritt iteue eine
8efabr fiir oas &e6t ser @ltern bin
li6tlid ser gr5iebung ibrer ainoer
oar. 6erner fiibrte ser &aroinal aus,
Die fntbolil6e Stride in l1ngarn lper-
De, menn notig, bon Ser grtommuni-
totion 8ebral16 MAIDEN.
Ser MISUNDERSTANDING tideGo=
llomafii6e StaatsprGiibent Gouoro
genelf lit angeblid) 10 i61per err
tranft, oaB man ni6t nit ieinem
@ieoerauffommen re6nen fam. Gs
beibt, BraIioent 8eneif bobe IN Ser
Iebten 3eit 5pei SfloganfGue erlit=
ten unO leibe ouBeroem an 4rterien.
oertaltllng.
Ser ,Siierputore Gomono, nubm
am Samstag 9e3ug auf 8eri6te, mo-
.nad iiioilte vHepreliolien" gegen
Seilige Srte in Seruiolem ongeorobt
Diiroen. Sollten 0iele 8eri6te tpabr
Iein, iagt Dos 8latt, tpGre es unn10g.
lth, vtbre ltngebeuerli9feit ni6t 5u
unterltreiden". Cine Guelle miro
nidt ongege6en. Iraber uno SSuoen
baben gegenieitig 9el6uloigungen
Degen SfGnoung bon Seiligtiimern
erboben. gtaG elmer Weloung bonn
1onnerstag bot Elm Sertreter Ser
Siioil6en 9lgentur bic @rtpartung
ousgelpro6en, DaB cine betrGGtliGe
Serlangerllng Ser Sample sic Seili-
gen Stdtten nit 3erlt0rung beoroben
miiroe.
Sattfunii6e GueIlen ent1parien Ieb=
te @ode Elm biiItere5 9il6 BON Sen
at6olifenperfolgungen inn beutigen
albanien. Wtit elmer ein5igen 9luss
nabme itno ale in Albanien lebenoen
ser fatbolil den Sierordie
ent1peoer getotet ODER inS 8ef1ngnis
geporfen poroen. Gieie slusnobme
lit Der YiIhOf bon Nulnti ser pinz
unolieb5igiabrige Otlgr. 8ernbaro
Sblofu, ser (5piiden elmer rein fa-
tboliiden 8epolferung - 9. G e 5. }
tief IN Sen Bergen lebt. 9lu6 Die
8eiltliben oes 2anoes, ioipobl Die
als au6 oie SrOensz
leute, iinb furGtbor oe5imiert NOR
Den. Gon ben iieb5ig fotboliicben
in sllbanien iino mini
oeItens 5polf eri6lagen poroen, sic
iibrigen iino i'm @efdngnis. Son BRET
Seiuiten iino iieb5ebn
ErieIter unO pier5ebn 2aienbriioer
pegen ibrer italienii6en Staatsange=
bortgfeit oes 2anoes beripieien NOR
Den. Son fiinf5ig 5ran3isfanern lino
5molf get0tet iporoen, 6ar=
unter oie lebten bier Superiore ser
Irun5istunii6en Sropin5. gbenio iino
alle itulienii6en Nonnen bes 2anoes
perDielen moroen. Eraftil9 lino ale
religtolen Snititllte Ser fatbolilden
Stride oer5eit in ~sllbanien an ibrer
getatigung perbinOert. slue fatboli-
iden Shulen iino eeidloiien. 0ie
slftion lit berbOten. 9ie
tatboliltpen Srudereien iino foufis-
5tert.
Ser ltelpertrenoe amerifaniide
aomanoant BON Berlin bei6uloigte
auf elmer Sisung ser bier olliierten
Rommanoos sic Sopiet =&uiien, iie
batten 5iueibunoert iunse 9euti6e
aus Sranienburg bel Berlin sur Or
belt na6 Nnnaberg in Sa6ien bers
Ibleppt. Sort betreiben Die RuIien
uraner5 -8ergperfe. Ger amerifani-
l9e Spreder, 90. &. 8abcod, erbob
oiele 8ei6uloiglrng als @ntgegnung
auf cine ruiiiihe 8eidperoe, oie Ser
Staaten1Sefto eftorenperipalt1lng babe ei-
mem runbemofratiiden" 9efebl erlai- |
len, in oem iie oeutiden arbeitern
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-05

Sieber 2eier!
SenSe ben ,Obto-8aiienfrennb' beis
men Inseb6risen in 9entidlanb.
Sreis: $3.50 PRO Sabr.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-05

2ieber 2eier!
Senbe ben ,Sbio-8aiiemfrenn6' BEL.
men Nngeb6rigen in 9entidlanb.
Hreis: $3.50 pro Sabr.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-05

VERLANGT - Wird Elm er-
fahrener Farmer. Verheirate-
ter Mann vOrgezogen. Gutes
Helm und gutter Lohn fur den
rechten Mann. Man Wende
slch an: SISTER SUPERIOR,
KNIGHTS OF ST. GEORGE
HOME, WELLSBURG, w. VA.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-05
BR1tfut Eure zrttu1g nid1t alb!

WI NJ H~1*@1 CHI!
snn on lsber Ser Sier Sage pQet b..
nns erbaln ba nnb es Sr ud mOsl it,
10 eae nid a unberu rnbs gera tell
~fe ooer sans bs5aen fanu sir nben ba 3eitmns
Abbanns bbu ben gerluf snten reunb.s sxs
eineu Sd5aben fir bic fatbulide greHe.
On annf Setu abpnnement auf BEN Dbo @aimrnab
rotepbnnm eefg
senbem 6ormnIar
Evening star., 1948-07-11

You'll feel sofer, work
foster, finish the job more
quickly when you use Seors
top quality extension
ladders, with QUITO spring
locks. guide irons OF top
and bottom. Sturdy. long,
lasting hardwood runes.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-12

LOST Watch, on Front St. re- turn to Nugget office. Reward.
 2tp-82
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-12
AIRLINES
Wien Alaska Airlines

Last Friday Wien Alaska Air lines were busy freighting oil to the Swanberg camp at Council.
 Alfred Moses and family were taken to Lees camp on Friday.
 Considerable freighting has been made to Gold Dust Mines, Casa de Paga, North Fork, ACE, Lam- mers camp, Shaktoolik, Ungalik, Haycock and Moses Point over the week end.
 Whitey Washburn was passen- ger to the Burke camp. Ernest Weyionna returned from camp.
 Andrew Black of Unalakleet was brought in from Kotzebue on Saturday.
 A flight was made to Serpentine Springs with the Ed Morton fam fly and another flight took Hora- tio Enitiuk.
 Ernest Henry was a passenger from Teller to Burke Creek Sat- urday while freight was trans ported to John Hull.
 Daniel and Samuel Streeter, tourists, and Woodrow Wilson, were taken to Kotzebue on Sat urday.
 F.A. Rutledge of the Bureau of Mines was taken to Tin City and Don Scott was brought to Nome on the return trip from that point.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-12
Halibut Fishing
 Season Over For Another Year

SEATTLE, -(P)-Halibut fish ing was over for another year to- day from northern California to the Boring Sea.
 Two of the fishing areas under the international fisheries com mission were closed June 1. The others-from Cape Blanco south, from Cape Spencer to the Aleu- tians, and the Boring Sea itself closed last midnight.
 The season was described by HE. Lokken, manager of the fish ing vessel owners association, as one of the shortest in the indus try's history. The early closing was made possible, he said, be- cause cold storage plants at close in Alaska harbors speeded trips by fishing vessels.
 The commission closes the sea- son when the quotas are obtained.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-12

FOR SALE-15-Ton Trailer with
 box-car type body. Call Ma.125
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-12

FOUND Car keys at Fort Davis.
 Call at Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-12
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, July 12, 1948

Monday, July 12, 1948 Cloudy with intermittent rain tonight and Tuesday.
 Lowest temperature, tonight 42, highest Tuesday AS.
 Nome data last "A hours as of TOO am. today:
 Precipitation 0.26 inches. (Total this month 2.16 inches)
 Temperatures: highest AS, low est 43.
 Maximum wind "A miles an hour from the SSE.
 Sunrise at POP a.m., sunset at 10:13 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 55, lowest 45. Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907:
 Highest 72 in 1919, lowest 3l in 1928.
 Data for other stations as of
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-12

FOUND Birth Certificate of Chester Myrick. Call at Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-12
NOTICE

REBEKAHS & ODD FELLOWS
 Rebekahs and husbands or es- corts are invited 10 a dinner given in honor of Grand Master Oliver Anderson ali the Odd Fellow Hall. Saturday. July l7. at 7:30 p.m.
 Rebekahs and Odd Fellows will please place your reservations with A. Polet.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-12

Joe Mueller 65. who two days before lost his wallet and life savings of Sl 300. colldpses in his chdr (top) in q Los Angeles police station when he sees the money hos been found and Det. Lieut.. Fred Ldughlin (rght) hos it. Below Boy Scout Hermdn Hoffman. l3. who found the money the street. and the youths fdther. Harry. assist the stlweek Mueller. Mueller gave the boy $l00 for his honesty. CAP Wire photo)
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-12

FOUND Wrist Watch. Call at
 Nugget Office and identify. 83tf
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-12
Classified Ads

ATTENTION MINERS-Get your copy of the C.A.A. Emergency
 distress signals, now available
 at the Nugget office. 51-tf
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-12
Wallace Hotel

Guests registered at the Wal lace Hotel today are: w. L. Will son, Eskil Anderson, Fairbanks; Judith Mellin, Venetie; Ed Marsh field, Peter De Boer, Seattle; Ar chic Ferguson and nephew, Billie, Kotzebue; Blanche Van Cise, Meadville, Penna.; Thomas JeH- sen, Anchorage; Harry McDou- gal, MT. and Mrs. AL. Reed, and son, Gambel, F.A. Rutledge, Tin City.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-12

FOUND Yale key, near MT. Po- let's old store. See Mrs. C.
 Waldhelm. 8O-tfc
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-12

FOUND Pair of reading glas- ses in front of the Board of Trade. Call at Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-12

The missing link" between birds and reptiles is a peculiar creature, Archeopteryx that lived about 125 million years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-12

FOUND Bunch keys at Pilgrim
 Springs. Call at Nugget office.
The Chicago star., 1948-07-03
DEWEY AND WARREN
Gze0R1 sweep
for We'll s..
~ throwing be COP nonai-

TN throwing the COP norai-
L nations to Dewey and
Warren, the Big Money boys have
bought themselves couple OF
steamroller artists.
They are the kind of men who
*get things DONE" the saying
goes. They are good adnainis-
traitors"
Of course. il all depends on
what you want done"
DEWEY and Warren are: ta)
Fro-war; (b) anti-labor; (c) I'M
committed on as many important
issues as they could possibly
avoid taking a stand ON.
Both have a mastery of the
legislative tricks, of blasting bills
through a legislature, of organiz-
ing high-powered nonstop cam
paigns, of suppressing public
hearings and public protest.
Put all these things together
with the facts about who owns
'knd controls and directs the Re-
publican PartY-and you have
one of the most dangerous COM
binatiens ever 10 threaten the
nation.
THOMAS E. Dewey, 46, is a
man of driving personal anbi-
ton. He piled up glamorous
record as a "gang-buster" with
one willy eye on the White
House. His zeal for convictions
even led him to convict an inno-
cent man of forgery, found in
aocent after three years in prison.
As governor. Dewey. the ad-
The Chicago star., 1948-07-03

to judge who had previously.
been a lawyer on Warren'S staff.
Later, as a member of the
parole board, Warren voted
against the release of the three
unionists, in spite of the new
evidence accumulated by the
unions of California showing
they were framed. They were
pardoned by Gov. Olson after
five years in prison.
During this period. the Senate
LaFollette Civil Liberties Com
naittee revealed that Warren
maintained at least one labor
spy. Herbert Mills. in the office
of the AFL Sailors Union.
LIKE Dewey, he strongly ia
vorS the Taft-Hartley Law. War
rem told a pre-convention news
conference ON June 20 that this
law is ''the foundation of an
American labor policy"
Actually, however, Dewey and
Warren will seldom be found
saying the wrong thing. And
every act against the people is
carefully planned and disguised
with the responsibility falling
either on the opposition or on
their own specialized whipping
boys" who are designated to take
the rap.
For example, in 1945, when
California CIO made a fight for
state health insurance, Warren
sidetracked it by sponsoring an
impractical Substitute" plan of
his own. This was then easily
defeated with the help of his own
Republican cohorts in the legis-
lature.
BOTH Dewey and Warren rep
resent the new type of Repubh-
can leader. But they differ from
the Harding Hoover variety only
in the public relations techniques
of which they are masters.
Hoover himself is the political
godfather of both of them, al
though that fact itself is care
fully camouflaged.
With ticket like this, the Re-
publicans can boast they can
match anything the Democrats
will choose-for reaction.
The Chicago star., 1948-07-03

rninistrator." was responsible for
the near bankruptcy of the
schools. the transfer of the tax
burden from the rich tc the poor,
the complete failure TO secure
housing program.
He has Stubbornly refused to
recognize the CIO United Public
Workers, to which so many of his
state employees belong. Instead,
he prefers to deal with a COM
pany union.
a MONUMENT to the COP
governors anti-labor record is
New York states Condon- -Wadlin
Act, banning strikes by public
employees.
When 1000 teachers descended
on Albany last year to demand
pay boosts, Dewey refused to
meet with them.
Four days later, hundreds of
vets and other citizens seeking
housing and rent relief tried to
see the governor. Dewey's an
swer was a summons to several
hundred state troopers who,
armed with side-ar1ns and clubs,
ringed the capital and barred the
petitioners from entering the gov
ernOr's chambers.
,
AS GOVERNOR. Dewey built
a powerful machine by central
izing local patronage in his own
hands. This is his club over local
and county leaders, many of
whom despise him but fear him.
His agents are everywhere,
putting pressures and collecting
bits of information that often
prove valuable in working out
strategy.
This was especially evident at
the recent Republican convention
where the Dewey blitz converged
on the parley from so many di-
rections that many delegates
didn't know what hit them.
HIS running mate is candi-
date acceptable to Wall st. main
ly because he is blank on many
important issues OF the day.
Earl Warren 81. is also A for
mer prosecutor and governor.
As district attorney, he dis
tinguished himself by framing
three maritime union leaders,
Earl King, Ernest C. Ramsay and
Frank j. Conner, on murder
charge.
IN convicting these men, War
rem showed his administrative
genius. He had the case switched
The Chicago star., 1948-07-03

IN convicting these men, War
rem showed his administrative
genius. He had the case switched
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-25

the World News in Roanoke, Va,
and hte Eagle in Dothan, Ala.
The High Point Enter
prise says it favors Dewey be.
cause he is the best man run
ming for the worlds biggest job"
The Atlanta Constitution has
urged Democrats to remain in
the fold. If they must desert,
said the Constitution, they should
join Republicans and help being
two-party rule to the South on
clear-cut issues.
Others fighting for the Presi.
dent include the Raleigh News
and Observer, the Nashville Ten.
nessean, the Macon News, the
Columbus (Ga.) Ledger, the An.
niston (Ala.) Star and the St.
Petersburg (Fla.) Times.
The South's major new party
States Righters-has dra wn
heavy support in the States
where it was spawned, Alabama,
Mississippi and South Carolina
Among the larger papers out fol-
Thurmond are the Montgomery
Advertiser-Journal, the Nashville
Banner, the Augusta (Ga.) Chro.
nicle, the Meridian (Miss.) Star,
and the Charleston Is. C.) News
and Courier.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-25
Three Killed In
Crash OF CAY

Chanute, airbase, ILL.,, Oct. 25
-(AP)-Three men were killed
last night in a crash here Of a
CAT Air Forces plane carrying
% persons.
Nineteen injured taken to the
base hospital probably owe
their lives to the fact that the
plane first hit two empyt bar
racks" Brigadier General F. r.
Upthegorve, Commanding Gen
eral said.
The twin-engine plane aproa-
ching the base in heavy ground
fog, chopped a corner off one
second barracks before smas-
hing to the ground.
"Those old barracks certainly
were worth their price," the
General said.
He believed the wooden two.
story crrustures cushioned the
crash, saving the 10 passengers
in the cargo planes fuselage,
Those killed, he said, were the
pilot, co-pilot ard crew chief, all
in the planes crumpled cockpit,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-25
Many Dixie Editors Kicking Over long
Democratic Traditions, Support Dewey

President Truman's Civil
Rights program, sand in the
eyes Of many rebellious South
ern Democrats, was not advanc-
ed as a reason for Supporting
Dewey.
GOP-backers said there were
more important issues-leader :
ship for world peace and sound
government. And on these points
they urged their readers to join
Dewey, who sponsors a civil
rights program too.
One Of President Truman's s
biggest champions in the South
is the Louisville Courier-Journal.
1t said: Subjected to abuse
from right and left, he has steer
ed a steady course with undaunt-
ed courage. 1t has been the
fashion to magnify the shortcom-
ings and ignore the achievements
which history will see in hi S
shortcomings"
Other larger papers out-and :
out for Dewey include the Com
mercial Appeal and Press-Scimi-
tar in Memphis, the Observer in
Charlotte, The Virginia-Pilot and
Ledger Dispatch in Norfolk, the
Times and the News-Free Press
in CHATTANOOGA. the Times and
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-25

Atlanta, Oct. 25-(AP)-With
many editors sitting this cleo
ton out, Republicans today
reached the highest peak in
years in newspaper support in
the South.
The COP happily welcomed
many of Dixie's most widely
read editors, who have kicked
over steadfast Democratic tradi-
tons and stepped out behind
Thomas E. Dewey for President.
There was plenty of trumpet
for President Truman and States
Fighter Strom Thurmond among
middle-sized and smaller towns,
however. Republicans still fell
shor of a majority of all papers.
Scores of editors were taking
no fat stand as a half-century
of one-party rule in most of the
South crumbled about them.
At least three papers announc-
ed last week they were support
ing a Republican Presidential
candidate for the first time.
They were the Charlotte IN.
c. News, the st. Petersburg
(F'la.) Evening Independent, and
Puizer Prize winner Holding
Carter's Greenville (Miss.) Dalta
Dmocrat-Times.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-25
Miss BrOun
Is Named On
Church Group

Miss Caroline Broun, president
of the Y. P. S. L. of the Roanoke
Rapids Episcopal Church and
vi-president of tn diocese Of the
Y. P. S. L. of Norh Carolina
was named by the Rev. Edwin
A. Penick, Bishop of North Caro-
lima, on the committee for the
province of Sewonee in Tennessee
one of eight provinces in the
Unitd Safes of he Episcopal
church.
Othrs attending with Miss
Broun were as follows: Billy
Fanny, Marilyn Coburn, Myr-
tie Ryals, Betsy Allen, Russell
Buxton III, ''Lucky" Murphrey,
Charley Mosely, Cecil Garner,
Tom Pruden, Frances Rayal,
Ray Murphrey, Doris Dickens,
Breedlove Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Fanny, Mrs. R. Bux-
ton, Jr., Billy Long and Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthews S. Broun.
Peggy Jernigan from Selma,
president of the Wilson Y.P.S.L.
prsided and devotional was Id
by the membership of the Will
son Y.P.S.L. Officers present
were introduced. Jack Spong,
president from Charlotte, Carol
yn Broun, first vice-presidnt,
from Roanoke Rapids and Ann
Simpson second vice-prsident
from Raleigh.
The Rev. Ladda, from Erwin
gave the principal address, US
ing as his subject the national
motto for the Y.P.S.L. "Not for
ourselves but for others" Jack
Spong diaceson president, gave
a report of the National Youth
Conferences held recently at the
Episcopal Cathedral in Grand
Rapids, Michigan, emphasizing
the importance of all races liv-
ing together harmonourly.
The Y.P.S.L. of the Roanoke
Rapids Episcopal church will
entertain the Wilson league at a
Halloween party Saturday night
at the Rosemary Recreation
Hall. A fried chicken plate and
other things are planned.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-25
Morris Disposes OF Two Cases
In Opening Session OF Court

This is the first time that
Judge Morris, who was named
Judge c. E. Thompson more than
to the bench after the death Of
year ago, has ever presided
over the Halifax Court.
Judge Morri- told the jurors,
$50 long as we have our pre-
sent court system we need high
type men for jury duty. don't
want men, who have nothing
else to do"
In the first case which was
called for action this morning,
Russell Hunter, alias Russell
two year suspended sentence on
Whitaker, Negro, was given :
a charge Of bigamy. Prior to the
hearing of the bigamy charge,
Hunter was granted 4 divorcs
from his first wife. In testi-
mony, his second wife said she
would not re-lnarry Hunter.
In the other case, which
Judge Morris heard this morn-
ling, Tommy Lynch, 17-year-o1d
Negro, pleaded guilty to . charea
Of larceny Of . bicycle. It waa
shown in evidence that Lynch
had been in Jail since Auesast
n and Judge Morris ordered tn
case continued pending ! repokt
lfrom the probation oefiepe. r
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-25
Franz Lehar
Dies In Vienna

Viena, Oct. IS -(P- Com
poser Franz Lehar, rs, whose
lifting light opera music is
known and sung throughout the
world, died yesterday at his
home in Bad Ischl.
Lehar, whose charming melo-
dies and graceful waltz themes
were universally loved, was the
composer of the Merry Widow
and several other operettas are
among the present days last
links with the light-hearted mus.
ic for which Vienna was famous.
His physician, DR.. Franz Wur-
mix said the composer who had
been critically i'll for six weeks
died of cancer. Hill illness was
complicated by gastric ulcers,
double pneumonia and 4 heart
ailment.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-25
stern Powers Reject Soviet Russas Counter Proposal On Berlin Crisis
Dewey Said
To Be Studying
Cabinet Names

Albany, N. Y, Oct. rs -R-
Reports circulated here today
that Gov. Thomas E. Dewey is
giving study to possible cabinet
appointments in anticipation Of
a victory in the presidential
election eight days away.
The Republican presidential
nominee leaves at midnight to-
night for Chicago and the first
of four major speeches.
He speaks in Chicago toner
row night, Cleveland Wadnes-
day, Boston Thursday and New
York City Saturday.
Dewey's aides say firmly that
no one-including John Foster
Dulles, his foreign affairs adv,s-
er-is certain of a cabinet post
in the event Of a Republican VIC
tory.
But the names of Dulles and
Roger w. Straus, one of the in
ner circle Of Dewey advisers,
turn up more often than any
other in the speculation that al
ways goes on in a presidential
candidates camp.
Talk centers on Straus as a
possible appointee for Secretary
of the Treasury. He is president
of the American Smelling and
Refining Company.
He was one of the top Dewey
leaders who decided last week
to keep the COP campaign tied
to its unity" theme, without
answering President Truman's
attacks.
Most Of the speculation about
the Treasury post previously had
centered around Elliott Bell,
commissi> -.er of New York
State banks. But the back stage
gossip is that if Dewey wins
Bell might be picked to head
the Federal Reserve Bank sys-
tenn, with new broad powers for
supervision Of the nations eco
nomy added to that job.