davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-23
(5orttesung)

Siberia botte lbon ieinen Yan5er
nbgefbHaIIt unb trat nun binter Die
gretter in ben Rebenraim, no er oen
iunsen Reniden beihdftigt fano, Die
5ponsen oes el6n5enoen Sarnildes
All I5len, Ser iib Inn feline 8lteoer
Ipannte. CT madte eine abmebrenoe
geuegung, als Der Spanier ibn be-
biIflid fein tpollte; aber IN Der Sait,
nit Ser er 5u 8erfe ging, fiel Die
Binbe, pelhe ste Salfte ieines @e,
lihtes perbedt bate, 1tieoer, Elm paar
Idpere iduar5e Slehten lolten it'd
aus Der umbiillune oes Suhes. Sn
lprabloier Bertuirrung itarrten Elm
Baar idsaer Augen einen Moment
Bbilipp on, ipGbreno Elm brennenoes
SLOT eos zarte Mntlis iibergob.
vBeatriee!" iagte bieler leile, fali
erjhroden.
@s tpar, als febre ibr Die Be1tn-
nuna nieoer bel Dem geamen. Sie
sSarbe uib aus ibren Antlit, nab
reno Fe ihnen ben Singer auf Den
0euno Ieste. Dmn bano lie NIT elmer
ichnenen gemegung Dos Su6 mieoer
felt uno per1tedte ibr Saar oarunter
uGs ift nm guerer Siherbeit millen
geideben." fliiiterte lie baltig, ,labe an
9aibeira berontreteno. ~Wir traute11
niemaasen lonIt."
,8ie iollen mir gnf oanfen? -
ueun mein ssreuno gud ieben, tpen,'
er ipiiien oiirfte, Dab Sbr lolden Ans
sd bitt' gud," unterbrad lie tbn
nit elmer fIebenoen Sanbbemegung
,perratet mid nibt. gs lit nidt I'm
ieinetpeeen, es lit Ser guten Sabe
5uIiebe geiheben." Sic trot einer
Sdritt suriid uno freu5te Die 9anoe
iiber Der BruIt, als molle tie ibre
@orte befrdftigen. ~Sbr leio eoel,
fubr fie oann nod algenbltdlihe1
l1eberkgnng leile fort, a.benn Sbl
babt Guern 5reuno IN Der Scot nih1
perla5len. go min id guh Dertrauen
mas fih in mein Ser5 nerI6lieBen
lollte unb oub niiroe, tpenn Die Ingl1
midi nibt or6ngte. 8enn Sbr gliid'
lid nod Babta fommt unb gub uns
banfhar be1peiIen mont, o, 10 ieio ein
6reunb. unb penn Sbr ie fonnt, eir1
geldiiser oes iungen Stalieners, oer
bort l1nter Dem &rn. bon 5runosberq
oient, unb ltd Srancesco Beteat
nenrt. gr lit Der ein5ige Sobn elmer
gSitme, Die iih nm i'm bdrnt." " Die
perr6teriibe Slut, Die iib tpieoer all
ibre 8angen ordngte, iagte Bbilipt
nod mebr pie ibre 8orte; uno mas
oie 2ippen 5uriidbtelten oapon ipra'
den Die Augen oeIto bereoter.
8er,pirrt, iiberraidbt itano er DO,
ibr. Don ,pedielnoen @ebanfen be-
Itiirmt. Noh batte er fem @ort Der
gripiberung eefl,noei1, als Cello 81
ibnen bereintrat. vaomnL lab oi,
belfen, mein Sunee, inoes Don 9fi,
beira oen 8an5er ieines &ameraben
einmaI priifen fam. &ein Spdbe1
fo1rnte ibn bon bem alten nnter.
ideioen."
Limb nun Idnen," orGngte er lei.
ne Eedter, fobalo Der Spanier iid
geipanot batte. uSier Die Spange litt
nod feIt !. 10 ;. armes &ino, tDie
blaB On biftl Sci rubig, iett bat aud
Die ansH elm @noe." Das giiengelpe.
be nun Ia Der Sano balteno, iebte e,
binsu: Ser Weiiter in 2obi periteb1
es. Ber iollte in oieien Waihen al
oas Gela bermuten?"
stad einigen Mugenbliden Itanoen
Die beisen Spallier in ibren neuer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-23
Dor papia
Siitorifde Noselle bon Grnf 2ingen

Hiiitungen oa. sort" iagte &omero
gu 8iobanni, rpadt an guere Saben
5ulannren ltnb entfernt guh nit Dem
8ralten oes Eoges. Damn borbt, Oh
Sbr BON Der Stabt aus orei Idnea
anfeinanber folgenbe aanonenI I6iiiie
bort; tie iollen gud oas 3eihen nn-
lerer gliidlihen Mnfunft fem. 8leibt
aber alles fin, 10 betet elm Batter
unier fir Die Rrbe unierer armen
Seelen! llnb nun gebabt gu6
mobl, 8iopanni Cello, uno griibt
Guere ihone Eo6ter. @enn oos @liif
nit mir lit, ion lie nod BON mir bo.
ren." Damit tpanote Ser Spanier 1ih
uno elite Dem i6on borauslbreitenoen
8efabrten nah.
Grit als ibre Sdritte g1n5Iib ber-
baat maren, ridtete Beatrice iih BIN
ter oem 8retterperihlag, in oeiien Gu-
Beriten Binfel iie itd seidmieet batte,
empor. 3u ibrem 8ater treteno uno
Die Mrme um i'm idlingeno, bra9 Tie
in Eranen aus.
~Eoridtes &inb," iagte ser slIte,
roie gan5e 3eit iiber tparit ou 10 be-
Ionnen lno mlltig, 1,nb Nun, mo olles
10 weit gliidlid iiberItatlben lit uno
mir l,nierer 2ait uno geranttportung
leoig iino, ipillit ou meinen?" Oanit
itrid er sartlid iiber ibre @angen,
uno Die, breite 8inoe fortI6iebeno,
|fubr er fort: so, nun femme i6 oo6
mein Maoden mieoer, 1,no Die MngIt
Der armen 8ianca miro aud ibr gn=
De baben. aber Oh bieie @ageb1lie
gliidlib in Die Staot gelangen mer-
benz"
Beatrice trodnete ibre Tr1nen; elm
8efiibl ielisen Srieoens ourd3og ibr
Ser5 bel ben liebepollen @orten 6es
8aters. @dbreno tie linn nun aur
Sano ging, aues gum Mufbruh at
oronen, flebte ite in ibrem Ser5en INN
Den gliidlihen Grfolg zines unternebs
mems, fir bas tie 1lm oes @eliebten
milen 10 biel ge,pagt. 0a5mii i6en rief
tie itb INNER Don neuem ibre 8egeg=
nung init Dem Sauptmonn &ibeira
5uriid; iie errotete iiber, ,iid ieIbit bel
oem @eoanfen, ibm 10 biel perraten
5u baben, unb bod erfiillte es ibr Ser5
nit iiiBem Sroit, oaB es oiellei1t
Srancesco 5ugute fommen piiroe, mas
lie fiir Die Spanier getan.
Die beioen sSrelln6e tparen in6es
Dem Eager 5ugeeilt. BGbreno @omero
Hbilipp geitanb, tpie lebbaft ser 4n-
bid 8ioDannis ibm Die gliidlibe 3eit
ieines 3uiammenlebens nit Beatrice
Dor oie Seele sefiibrt, bate oieier
Weiibe, our6 fem unbeoadtes @ort
gu Derraten, mas er Ioeben geieben
uno erfabren.
80 iebr bel ieiner 2iebe fir 8ome=
ro Die gelna6te gntoedung i'm
|i6mer5te, getpdbrte lie ibm bo9 au6
Den Eroit, bob es nidt, tpie er itets
Igefiirdtet bate, bas blutige gnoe Ml=
paro Soiis mar, mas Die Sstalienerin
bon &omero trennte. SaIt iegnete er
oie yeigl1ng bes Wdohens; benn iei-
nem @efiibl nad bdtte cine 2iebe, nm
oerentlpillen er iid 10 melt nergeiien,
Dem 6reunoe 6o6 fein Slid bringen
fonnen. sber er lieB iebt &omero re-
ben, er lieB ibm Die Soffnung auf Die
grfiiaung Ieines beibeiten @unl6es.
Ser nablte Worgen pollenoete piel=
lei6t ibr @eidid. @o5u ibm iest nod
llrnnotigen Sdmer5 bereiten? 8enn
aber Die Sat gelang, lpen1 er ent-
iiibnt, als Hetter oaltano, penn 1leue
Seloentaten linn minften, - biellei6t
ertrug er Damn Die gnttduidung lei6-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-23

@ud, eoler Serr, Die @uer Sera er.
Ifreuen miro" begann &ibeira, nad-
|oem alle Sragen De 2eDpas beanttpor.
|tet uaren. Ser Seloberr l1Bt @ud
iiagen, bob Der Ser3og bon Bourbon
|om gr5ber5og Seroinano einen
5reuno ge1uonnen bat uno BEL Iugs.
burg unter Der Siibrung bes Mar
Sittid bon GINS Die Silfstruppen
lammelt. Ser 8isefonig bat in Nea-
pei alles, tpo5u nur ei,t 9Gufer ii6
|ftnoen pollte, perduBern Iaiien, unb
bon Dem Cribs tpirbt @eorg bon
Srunosberg 2anosfnehte, bie i6on
i'm S6aren ibrem tpoblbefannten
Selooberlten 5uItromen. alio modtet
Sbr Weut foiien 1.no ausbalten biz
|oufs leste."
nDas tperbe i9, BEL @ott, ser uns
beiIteben mose!" fagte Sc 2eppa auf.
|itebeno uno legte feierlib Die Gedte
|oufs Ser5. ~aber nun, meme fiib-
men 8oten, laiie id eud 5u &aipar
bon Srllnosberg fiibren Dob sSbr
Dor alien anoeren auh ibm Die frobe
&nnoe bon ieinem Gater bringt.
'llno Damn tperoet ibr bier nit uns
oarben miiiien, bis ser gntlas ber-
onnabt. Sn5miiden Iollt ibr einen
Blas IN meiner ndditen lmgebung
'erbalten."
Solrtiereno berabldieoeten iid Die
Sauptleute.
Evening star., 1948-10-10

Banks in Hong Kong have been
ordered not to quote exchange rates
between Chinese and Hong Kong
currencies, as one method to stop
black market deals.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
States Rights
Continued From First Page.)

Of the State party organization.
While appealing for party harmony
in the three weeks remaining be-
fore election, Martin A. Hutchinson
OF Richmond, an old foe Of the
Byrd-Tuck machine. promised to
take care OF the ingrates later"
The committee was set up because
the machine-controlled State Gen.
trail Committee refused two weeks
ago to indorse Mr.. Truman. To-day
it set as objectives the defeat of
both Gov. Dewey, the Republican
candidate, and Gov. Thurmond.
None Mentioned BY Name.
None Of the machine leaders was
mentioned by name but Mr.. Hutch
inson and other speakers assailed
Senator Byrd, Gov. Tuck and Dem
ocratic Chairman G. Alvin Massen-
burg OF Hampton, for not standing
by the National Democratic NOM
inees. The machine is strongly anti
Truman and by its silence in the
campaign has implied that 1t is
willing for Gov. Thurmond to get
the votes of Virginia Democrats.
Delegate Robert Whitehead Of
Livingston, who was elected chair
man of the Truman. .Barkley Com
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Series
Continued From First Pase)

when the blast carried some 80 feet
beyond the 3s0-foot sign on the
temporary wire fence in center field.
The ball landed among the packed
standing room customers between
that fence and the permanent
bleachers.
Sain apparently was in for a
rough time Of it, since virtually
every ball the Indians hit in the
first three innings was smashed con-
vincingly, but the big Arkansas
right -hander braced to allow the
Indians only one hit in the final
five innings.
Sain deprived himself of a second
successive four hitter by his failure
to cover first base in the fifth in
ming. Eddie Robinson, Clevelands s
first baseman, opened the Indians
NTH with slow roller to the right
Of First Baseman Torgeson, who
came up with the ball, but had
nobody to throw to at first base.
Thereafter the Indians went down
In order, with Sain retiring their
last IL bates successfully.
Elliott No Help to Braves.
Gromek. who entered professional
baseball as an infielder, meanwhile
was having little difficulty with the
weak-hitting Braves. Boston moved
only two men as far as second base
in the first six innings and neither
Advanced tn third
In the first inning, Torgeson
doubled to center with two out. The
Braves No. hitter, Elliott-who
is leading candidate to become
the goat" of the series-fouled to
Hogan behind the plate.
Eddie Stanky, the Braves peppery
little second baseman launched the
third inning with a single and Sain
, sacrificed. but Third Baseman Ken
! Keltner whipped out Holmes and
Dark popped to Second Baseman
! Joe Gordon.
| With two out in the fourth,
Rickert singled. but was forced by
Mike Mccormick. Sain singled with
two out in the fifth, but Holmes
fouled to Gordon. Torgeson walked
with one out in the sixth, but FL
tiott hit double-play grounder to
Boudreau.
! So it went until Rickert smashed
his seventh-innins homer and the
Evening star., 1948-10-10
West Virginion Gets
Presidents Thanks
For Finding Glasses
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct. 9.
Mort Cohn, assistant program
director at radio station WCHS
here, received a personal note
of thanks today from President
Truman.
Mr.. Cohn found Mr.. Tru-
mans glasses, which the Presi-
dent left on the speakers stand
after addressing a Democratic
rally here, October l, and
mailed them back to the White
House.
I'm glad an honest man in
stead of a souvenir hunter
found the glasses" the Presi-
dent wrote. II was quite wor-
ried because they could not be
replaced Immediately. This
was the first time I had pulled
a stunt like that"
Evening star., 1948-10-10
.Capper Is Honored
BY Forestry Group

Senator Capper, Republican, Of
Kansas, last night was presented q
PLAGUE for outstanding service" in
American forest and land conserya.
ton in ceremonies at Chattanooga,
Tenn.
The presentation was made BY
w. S. Rosecrans, president Of the
American Forestry Association.
which has national headquarters
here at 9l9 Seventeenth street NV.
Senator Capper, who is chairman Of
the Senate Agriculture Committee,
was honored on the occasion Of the
associations 9th annual meeting,
Mr.. Rosecrans praised the s3-
year-old Senator as a typical
American farm boy who early real
lied the dependence of the Ameri-
can people on our land heritage"
Nowhere in the record of Con-
gress can we find a stronger or more
consistent supporter of the conser-
vative movement over the years
than in the record of Arthur Cap
per-" the speaker said.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Trumon's Native Son Popularity
May Give Him Missouri Victory

election, Mr.. Truman's man was
soundly defeated by the Republican
Albert L. Reeves, jr. Many Re-
publicans and independents still
hold against Mr.. Truman his asso-
citation with the Pendergast ma
chine.
st. Louis held the answer to the
presidential race in 1914, and 1t
may do so again this year. Gov.
Dewey four years ago carried Mis-
souri, outside of st. Louis by about
Is, 900 votes. But st. Louis went for
Mr.. Roosevelt by 7o,246 votes.
Labor Working Hard for Truman.
Organized labor leaders are work.
ing hard for Mr.. Truman in this
State. There is very sizable Negro
vote, perhaps $4,000. in St. Louis.
Their leaders are for the most part
for Mr.. Truman. and it Is expected
the President will have q major
ity Of this vote
In several Of the congressional
districts, close races are in pros
pect. The 4th District, President
Truman's. is a case in point. Rep
resentative Bell, incumbent Demo-
crat, is not running. The Demo-
cratic nominee, Leonard Irving, is
labor organizer. He defeated a
popular Democrat in the primary
and the fight has left its scars to
such degree that the Republican
candidate, Richard Ericsson, may
have q chance. Mr.. Bell. q popular
House veteran, carried the district
two years ago by 7,700.
Republicans who have hard fights
on their hands include Representa-
tive Arnold in the 1st district, Rep
resentative Schwabe In the End,
Representative Reeves in the 5th,
Representative Banta in the 9Th,
and Representative Bakewell in the
1lth.
Mr.. Bakewell who won by 1,700
votes in 1946, is opposed by John B.
Sullivan, popular Democrat. This is
st. Louis district. The Progress
sives have a candidate there, how
ever, Margaret Bush Wilson, COL
ored. He vote may cut into that OF
Sullivan and aid Mr.. Bakewell.
Smith Running for Governor.
Republican and Democratic can
didates in the other congressional
districts are regarded as sure of
victory. among them the irrepres-
sible Dewey Short, Republican.
Forrest Smith, state auditor for
16 years, Is the Democratic candi-
date for governor. and seems to
have the edge. His opponent is
Murray Z. Thompson, popular
speaker Of the House in the State
Legislature.
During part Of his service as aud
itor, Mr.. Smith was also q member
Of the State Tax Commission. Tax
scandals in st. Louis, occurring dur
ing Mr.. Smiths membership on the
commission, have recently been un-
covered and the Republicans are
seeking to make an issue OF them
although they do not touch Mr..
Smith himself.
Evening star., 1948-10-10

Berlin's population is now about
3, 1000 900. As compared with a peak
of 100000 in l943.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Truman 10 Have Suite
Near Lewis During
Visit 10 Cincinnati
By jones Y. Newton
BY . Steff csrrsspsndsnt Of The Stsr

CINCINNATI, Oct. 9.-President
Truman and his most severe critic,
belligerent John L. Lewis, will be
close neighbors in q hotel for q
while early Monday when the Pres.
ident stops in this city for q break
fast speech.
Mr.. Lewis, attending the conven-
ton Of his United Mine Workers,
occupies q swank suite on the Meth
erland Plaza Hotels 25th floor. An
other duplex suit was being readied
for occupancy and hotel attaches
said that is where the President
will put up. Top of the Chief Elk.
ecutive's quarters will be directly
under the Lewis living room. The
two suites are the hotels best.
There Is wide speculat ton here az
to whether the two enemies" will
meet accidentally. 1t would have to
be by accident because there ID
small chance Of either man seek
ing q meeting.
Truman Visit to Be Brief.
The President will be in the CITY
for q couple Of hours. However, the
route mapped out for him to follow
to and from his special train goes
close by the hall where the 5000
mine union delegates are meeting
Delegates will be gathering for a
session about the time the President
Is scheduled to depart.
Mr.. Lewis overlooked no oppor-
tunity to bitterly assail Mr.. Truman
during the four days of the conven-
ton SO far. Among other things
he has said the President is totally
UNIT for his job, malignant
scheming sort Of an individual who
Is dangerous not only to the United
Mine Workers OF America, but to
the United States Of America"
Meanwhile. as the miners con-
vention was in recess until Monday
K. c. Adams. editor of the Mine
Workers Journal, made new chages
Of Government persecution of Mr..
Lewis and the union.
Represents Check by U. s. Agents.
Mr.. Adams declared that two
agents Of the Bureau Of Internal
Revenue made thorough check of
the convention yesterday to deter
mine whether admission to the hall
was being charged or whether dele
gates had to pay for admission
badges. There Is no admission fee.
This is the first time In the So
year history OF the union," Mr..
Adams said. that such q thing has
occurred. And 1t looks like a type
OF practice designed to interfere
with free assemolage.
Where does this Un.Amerlcan
snooping come from? Is it practiced
all over?"
Wire Tapping Charged.
Mr.. Lewis has charged that tele-
phone wires both at his Washing
ton office and Alexandria home mad
been tapped by Department OF JUS
tice agents. Attorney General Clark
denied 1t.
And yesterday, referring to efforts
OF the Government to prove COL
lusion during the miners pension
strike Of last spring, Mr.. Lewis told
the convention:
Every agency OF the Government,
every agent OF the Government,
1000 lawyers in the Department OF
Justice, ana nearly 5000 FBI IN
vestlsators were turned loose on this
organization. Those Investigators
were sent INTO every coal camp in
this country to secure evidence
against you men. . ."
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Wallace Calls Crusade
Against Communism
DeceiHuI As Killers
BY the Asseeiaisd Rrasa

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 9.-Henry
Wallace said tonight American pol
icy-makers have put on crusaders
robes to save the world from Com
munism but their crusade is as
cynical" and "deceitful' as Adolph
Hitler's.
Earlier, in Seattle, Mr.. Wallace
sent kilograms to President Truman
and Gov. Dewey, demanding to
know exactly how they stand on the
Franco regime in Spain, economic
aid to Israel, and leniency toward
Nazis in Germany.
The Progressive Party candidate
for President delivered this double
salvo in the midst Of a fast-travel-
Ing effort to increase his strength
IN the State Of Washington, where
his party has put up more than 100
candidates for various offices.
Sunday he will fly to Minnesota.
Speaks In Tacoma Armory.
His ikening of American foreign
policy to Hitler's came in a speech
In the Tacoma armory.
He said Americas policy really
comes out of schemes born of the
fear Of peace" and dreams of
world conquest"
He denounced what he called our
Trojan horse cabinet, by which big
business and big brass have taken
over the direction of our Govern
ment."
Charges Hypocrisy.
The policy-makers, he said, did
not come openly and frankly before
the American people-"for the
American people do not fear peace,
and they do not seek to dominate
the world.
Instead they. resorted to hy-
pocrisy. to deceit. They adorned
themselves in crusaders robes and
began to save the world from Com
munism, from Russia.
"T'he world has already seen one
such crusade, begun by q man
named Hitler. Is there any doubt
Of Hitler's hypocrisy and deceit d"
Evening star., 1948-10-10
By Gould Lincoln
Stor Stoff Corre,pendsnt

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. o.
Missouri hates to give up the pres
tige of having native son In the
White House. Furthermore, Harry
is. Truman is personally popular
with a great many residents of his
home State. If Mr. Truman carries
Missouri on November 2. these will
be the reasons for victory.
Missouri. however, looks to be very
close. 1t could go just as easily for
Gov. Dewey as for Mr.. Truman,
perhaps more easily. Henry A. WAL
lace, Progressive Party candidate,
is on the presidential ballot. If he
gets $4,000 votes-as he maybe
may cook Mr.. Truman's Missouri
goose. The late President Roosevelt
in 1914 carried the State by only
$4,000, with a million and q half
votes cast.
Further, 1t Is not yet clear what
those counties known as Little
Dixie" will do. These were settled
by Democrats from the South, and
look askance at the Truman civil
rights program.
COP Victory Forecast.
Three or four months ago, word
was out that Missouri was going Re-
publican this year. Then came the
primary election for State and con-
gressional candidates, and the Dem
ocrats cast 1,731 more votes than
the Republicans. Democratic spirits
Immediately lifted. An early public
opinion poll, gave Mr.. Truman q
decided edge in the race. Rumor
and prediction shifted, making the
President the favorite in Missouri
Missouri is border State, polit-
ically. 1t has usually been found
supporting the presidential candi-
date who won. The Republicans
have made more important political
gains. They have two Senators
Donnell and KEN. This is the frs,
time since reconstruction days that
Missouri has had two Republican
Senators in Office at the same time
Nine Of the Missouri House delega-
ton are Republicans and four are
Democrats. There is a Democratic
Governor but a Republican Legisla-
ture. and the Mayor OF st. Louis
Is q Republican.
Truman's Ears Batted Down.
It was only two years ago that
the voters in the 5th Congressional
District-right next to Mr.. Truman's
own home district-batted the
Presidents ears down. He had
sought to purge former Representa-
tive Slaughter, Democrat, in that
district, because Mr.. Slaughter op-
posed him in some House votes.
He was influential enough-with the
aid Of the Pendergast machine-to
defeat Mr.. Slaughter for the NOM
nation.
There were vote frauds in the
primary, which the Kansas City
Star turned up. In the general
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Aid 10 Labor Pledged
As Dewey Prepares
For nine.Stafe Tour
BY the Assesiossd Press

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. ga
forward looking" labor pro-
gram was promised today by
Gov. Dewey as he passed up
comment on the tacit indorse-
ment from the United Mine
Workers.
Preparing to set out tomorrow
night on q new nine state campaign
tour, the Republican presidential
nominee let 1t be known he would
devote his first formal address to
the hbor issue.
ID q talk to be broadcast from $50
to 8 pm. Monday from Pittsburgh,
Paul Lockwood, his secretary, said
Gov. Dewey will discuss the major
role which labor and industry must
play in q united America"
!, Expected to Back Taft Act.
HE will outline q forward looking
program to better the conditions of
the working men and women Of our
country, Mr. Lockwood said, adding:
HE will propose essential pro-
tections and benefits 50 that they
can 60 forward in a world of peace
in which human rights and human
progress will flourish and increase"
Although Mr.. Lockwood did not
say so, there seemed little doubt that
Gov. Dewey would support the Taft
Hartley Act, but leave the way open
for changes.
President Truman has condemned
it and demanded its repeal.
Plans Switched Again.
The New York Governors decision
to talk about the labor issue at
Pittsburgh, in the heart OF the Ma
tion's top steel producing area, ap-
parently represented a new switch
in plans. Previously it had been
limited he would talk on labor and
then aides said he wouldn't.
Whether the action of John L.
Lewis mine workers in approving
a political report calling President
Truman "unfriendly" to the union
had anything to do with the change
in plans was not clear.
But 1t seemed evident that while
the Dewey camp welcomed the UNIV
action, aides were just as well
pleased that Mr.. Lewis did not try
to push through an open indorse-
ment of Gov. Deweys candidacy.
The feeling here is said to be that
too direct connection with Mr.. Lewis
might prove political liability for
the Republican nominee in some
quarters.
Dewey Cleans Up Business.
With President Truman confer
ring In Washington with Secretary
of State Marshall, Gov. Dewey spent
the day cleaning up State business
at the executive mansion.
Washington reports that Mr.. Tru-
man had planned to send Chief
Justice Vinson to Moscow and then
abandoned the idea evoked no COM
ment here.
It seemed evident that the Dewey
camp knew nothing of this move
until the story broke on newspaper
front pages. 1t may bring some
mention, however, during the trip
which starts tomorrow night.
On the tour the Republican nom
inee will give major speeches at
Pittsburgh, Kansas City and st.
Paul.
Berlin's population is now about
3 900 900. As compared with a peak
of A Snn nm Il, 1oA2