davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-29
A(HE50N ON
AIR TONIGHT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29 = Up =
Secretary of State Acheson will
speak to the nation tonight at 6
pm, EST, on the crisis in Korea.
The State Department announced
that the Secretary's Commute adj
dress will be broadcast by the Mu-
tual, ABC and CHS networks. Ache
son will speak from his office in the
State Department.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-29
WHAT RAISE is

NEW YORK, Nov. 29-R)-United
States Steel Corporation will in
crease wages and benefits about ID
cents an hour and raise prices an
average of Sc a ton, the Iron Age
predicted today.
The national metal working
weekly said the company will settle
this week with the steelworkers
union for an average increase of
around 16 cents an hour and fringe
concessions adding about two cents
an hour more to the average wage
cost
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-29
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Baranof scheduled to sail from
Seattle Friday afternoon.
Princess Louise scheduled to sail
from Vancouver Saturday night.
Denali from westward scheduled
to arrive southbound on Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-29
Continued on Page two
FIRE ALARM FL

A 2-1 alarm at sos this after
noon called the Juneau Fire De-
partment out to SO in the Village
to extinguish a roof fire at the
home of Mrs. Elsie johnson. DAM
age was reported slight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-29
DIR. MOORE HERE

DR.. Philip Moore of Sitka is in
Juneau enroute to Fairbanks to
mold polio clinic. He is stopping
at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-29

Continued on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-29

Continued en- Page TWO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29
Aonprofit Groups
May Arrange For
Social Security

Under the 1850 amendments to
the Social Security Act, Old-Age
and Survivors Insurance is not
automatically extended to en-
ployees of non-profit religious,
charitable, and educational groups
or societies.
Beginning January l, 1851, en-
ployees (except clergymen ard
members of religious orders) of
such organizations may become
eligible for Government insurance
protection under conditions de-
scribed herewith.
Earnings of employees Of nom
profit organizations may count
toward old age and survivors in
surance benefits IF: I'D The
employing organization files a
certificate with the Bureau of
Internal Revenue in which it
elects to assume its share of the
social security tax, and IF. ~
At least two-thirds of the employ
ees Of that organization express,
by signing the certificate, their
wish to have social security COW
erage.
(Continled on Page Ti0ol
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29

OHIO BELL TO
RESIST ORDER
on BIG REFUND

Reports Thursday indicated the
Ohio Bell Telephone Company
will resist an order to decrease
its rates by approximately 81, ,0O0,-
600 annually
The Ohio Public Utilities Conn
mission has ordered the rate de-
crease and rebates amounting to
approximately $4,O00,OO0 for the
companys 1,384,0 900 subscribers.
The top figure represents
charges the company has collect
ed since it was authorized to in
crease rates 81 months ago.
1t has been estimated the aver
age subscriber would receive a
refund of So However, the re-
fund here if any, is expected to
be smaller or in proportion to the
rate increase.
Randolph Eide, Ohio Bell presi-
dent, has been quoted as saying,
Only one course is open to the
company and that is to utilize
whatever legal means are avail
able to resist the order"
The commissions order was not
unanimous. Chairman Harold L
Mason and Ray o. Miller dis
sented.
Mr. Miller alleged the Ohio SUI
preme Court, which advised the
commission to order the rate cut.
considered erroneous data and fig
ures not supported by the evi-
dencc.
Several months ago the high
court decided the property valua-
ton ON which the company based
its rates was too high. The COM
mission had authorized rates that
would bring in S16,526. 1926 an
nually But the court held the
company's income should be $14,-
393, 800.
The company has an annual in
come of $11,208, ,125 before the
commission authorized higher
rates 21 months ago.
Although the phone rate reduc-
ton applies to all of the COM
panys subscribers in Ohio, seven
cities hailed the commissions ac-
tion as victory for them. They
are Dayton, Akron, Toledo, Cleve-
land, Columbus. Youngstown, and
Canton, which opposed the comp
any's original request to raise
rates.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29
Injuries In Auto Accident
Fatal To Mrs. John Sanders

and Mr.. Sanders parents in Lon
don over the Christmas holiday.
They had also visited Mr.. Sand
er's sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Adelsberger, Jr., at
Resaca Thursday, leaving there 10
return to their home in Cleveland
Heights Thursday afternoon Mr.,
Sanders is a teacher in the Cleye-
land Heights schools.
Driver of the truck, with which
the Sanders car collided, was also
named Sanders, Patrolman Monas
reported. He identified the driver
as Lewis Sanders, %, of LOG N.
Broadway, Lebanon, Ohio He
escaped injury in the accident, Pa
trolman Monas said, adding that
the crash occurred about 1:35 pm.
Investigating the accident with
the Highway Patrolman, was Dep
uty Sheriff Simpson of Union
County.
Mrs. Sanders, who graduated
with her husband at Cedarville
College, is survived by one sister,
Mary Jean and one brother John
Townsley.
Funeral arrangements were in
complete Friday morning. The
services were expected to be con-
Quoted at Cedarville.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29
Ot+ie Erwin Dies
At JeffersonviIIe

Ottie Erwin, "a, died at 12:45
A. M. Thursday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Guy Coe In JEFF
fersonville. He had been in failing
health for the past six months.
Mrs. Erwin preceded him in
death last April. A lifetime resi-
dent of Jeffersonville, he was
farmer until 1888. For the past
eight years he was employed by
the Wright-Patterson Army Air
Force base in Dayton.
He was a member of the Ma
sonic Lodge of Jeffersonville, the
Hebron Rebecea Lodge of VIII
mington, the Methodist Church Of
Jeffersonville and the Eastern
Star.
Survivors include a daughter.
Mrs. Coe of Jeffersonville; a son.
Forest Erwin of near Jefferson
Vile; two sisters, Mrs. Nettie
Beatty of near Jeffersonville and
Miss Edith Erwin of Columbus;
one brother, Clarence Erwin of
st. Joseph, Mo, and one grand
child.
Funeral services at the Alvin
G. Little Funeral Home in Jeffer-
sonville at 2 P. NJ Saturday.
with Masonic services at the lodge
at 7:30 p. M. Friday.
Interment South Solon Gene
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29
Dairy Banquet Is
Set January 9th

The annual Madison County
Dairy meeting and banquet will
be Tuesday evening, January 9,
at 7:30 p. M, at the Methodist
Church in London according TO
Phil Ferguson, Chairman of the
Dairy Improvement Committee.
The banquet was originally
scheduled for Tuesday, December
5, but was postponed due to the
snow storm.
Rev. r. Wobus of Sidney, will
be the speaker. A humorist, he
will talk on the topic Where is
We Drifting, And Who Stole the
Anchor 2"
Richard Bellog, Manager of
Central Ohio Breeding Associa-
ton, will discuss the Artificial
Breeding program in the Central
Ohio area.
All dairymen, their wives, and
others interested in this meeting
should make reservations with one
of the Madison County Dairy Di-
rectors or with the Madison Coun-
ty Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, by Tuesday, January z.
The directors are: Phil Fer
guson, Chairman; Donald Elliot,
Henry Smith, George Ashmore,
Lennie Boerger, Evans Elliott, E.
B. Converse, Delbert Grouse, Har-
old Friend, Richard Hume, DIR.
L. H. Van Buskirk, John Fl. Buehl,
Charles Phillips, and Russell
Lightle.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29

John L. Sanders, 90, q former
London resident, was seriously in
jured and his wife fatally injured
in headon auto-truck crash early
Thursday afternoon seven miles
south Of Delaware on Route ~.
Highway Patrolman Albert Mon
as, S. Madison Rd. London, re-
ported.
Mrs. John L. (Doris) Sanders,
the former Miss Doris Towrsley
of Cedarville, died in Jane Case
Hospital at Delaware, Thursday
evening after talking with her
mother, Mrs. Fred Townsley of
Cedarville. Exact cause of her
death was undetermined Thurs
day evening.
She had suffered a fractured
left hip, compound fracture of the
nose, fractured upper jaw, concus-
sion and shock.
Mr.. Sanders, Navy veteran of
World War II and graduate of
Cedarville College, in 1910, who
was driving the car enroute TO
their home, 30S6 Kensington Ave,
Cleveland Heights, suffered con-
cussion and shock, fractured ribs,
and abrasions.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Sanders, 158 E. Center
St, London. He Is in Jane Case
Hospital, Delaware.
The crash occurred while two
trucks were attempting to pass,
according to information received
in London Friday.
Mrs. Sanders regained con-
seiousness in her husbands arms
shortly after the accident, accord
ing to Mrs. Roscoe Sanders. She
told relatives she had been asleep
in the car at the time of the crash
Visited Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders had visit
ed with her parents in Cedaryille
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29
Bids Received On Proposed
Water Treatment Plant Here

Bids were opened by the Board
of Public affairs at special
meeting Dec. % at the office of
D. H. Jackman, counsel for the
board.
Two companies submitted bids
on the projected water clarifica-
ton system at the London Water
Works. Companies represented
were the Christopher Construc-
ton Company and Ralph H.
Downing Company both of Co
lumbus.
Only 1857 separated the bids
which covered all items of the
proposal. The Christopher comp
any was low bidder with a total
of $92, ,593. Downing bid $93, ,450
for approximately the same equip
ment as listed on the Christopher
bid.
The contract calls for a COM
plete Qualification plant to be in
stalled at the water works with
in the next year. The low bidder
stipulated that he could complete
the plant within 200 days from
April l while the Downing comp
any listed 300 days from next
June ].
To Consider Further
The Water Board decided to
consider the matter further mas
much as the bids were some
what higher than anticipated.
Originally, 100000 had been
appropriated for the construction
of the clarifying plant but pur-
chases of new meters, attorney
fees and other costs have decreas-
cd this amount by almost $4,000,
it was made known at the meet
ing.
Approximately $4,000 in unen-
numbered funds remain in the
water works fund and it was
hoped that this money together
with several deletions of optional
equipment would allow for The
construction Of the plant in the
near future.
A special meeting OF the Water
Board and the finance committee
of the City Council viii be held
Thursday evening to consider the
matter further, it was said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29
Former Madison
Rural Man Dies

J. c. Smart. As. former superin-
tendent of the Madison Rural
School, died Wednesday at Fin
castle. Ohio, shortly after he suf-
fered stroke, according to word
received in London Friday. Mr..
Smart was principal Of the Brown
County schools. His death occur
red at the hospital in Hillsboro.
Funeral services 200 Saturday
at FlncastIe.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29
London Shivers In Lowest
Temperature OF The Year

Thursday morning the tempera
ture took another dive and skid
ded to six degrees below zero
after reaching a high of 20 de-
orees for the % hour period.
This temperature reading was
recorded by Leonard McNeal, who
complies official records for the
Weather Bureau.
For Madison County residents
the low temperatures Of Wednes-
day and Thursday meant frozen
radiators for motorists who neg
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29
City Men, Clubs
Aid Santa With
ChiIdrens Toys

Al Joyous Christmas was pro-
vided for 126 children in 25 Lon
don families, through the efforts
Of the London Federation of
Women's Clubs and their assist
ants, the Firemen and Policemen
at the city building.
AS is the annual custom of
these groups, an appeal went out
several weeks before the holiday
season for used toys to be left
with the city employees. These
were reconditioned by the men,
who repainted, r7ended and made
them good as new for the chill
dren.
Then there was the treat of
candy, oranges and nuts to be ln-
cluded in the boxes. Come time
to. start filling these. funds were
insufficient to supply the need, so,
the men at the building busted
themselves with the task of col
iecting funds SO that this es-
sential part of child's Christmas
would not be missing.
Sets the Pace
With Leland Tatman setting fhe
pace, an even 500 was collect
ed. With this the 126 bags In the
IS boxes were filled with gen.
erous bag of candy, an orange and
nuts.
In commenting on this years
gifts, Mrs. Glenn Sponsler, gen.
eral chairman for the Federation,
stated that she and her committee
publicly expressed their gratitude
to the men for their great work.
With the city trucks the men
set out Saturday afternoon and
spent more than three hours de-
livering their Christmas cheer.
Reconditioning of toys colRct-
ing funds and distribution of the
boxes, was accomplished by the
following men at the city building,
Mrs. Sponsler stated: Chief Bud
Clark, Leland Tatman, Dilwyn
Andrews, Douglas Davis, Richard
Clark. Robert Swaney, Charles
Mercer, Bob Stewart, Oscar
Payne, Henry Clifton, Pat o.
Boyle. snss
Mrs, Sponsler was assisted for
the Federation's part by Mrs. D.
M. Mustard, Mrs. Raymond Mabe,
Mrs. Charles Cameron, Mrs. Rus
sell McShane and Patty Mustard.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29

Iected to protect their autos with
sufficient antl-freexe; froxen N
plumbing In some instances and
heavier clothes for those who
worked out of doors.
Other temperature readings re-
ported in London were f3 degrees
below zero on q farm near Big
Plain Wednesday morning, and
one below at the Madison County
Experiment Farm Thursday
morning.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29
Henry ". Tyler
Dies Thursday In
Grant Hospital

Henry Wayne Tyler, East High
street, age 48, died of a heart all
ment at $50 Thursday evening in
Grant Hospital. Mr.. Tyler had
been in i'll health for some time
and entered the hospital Christ
mas morning.
The SON of the late Owen and
May Withrow Tyler, lifelong resi-
dents of Madison county, he was
born December 3, 1902 and had
spent his entire life here.
For many years he was associ-
ated as abstractor in the office
of the late II. l.. McCafferty, when
he was Madison county engineer.
AT the time of his death he was
Personnel Director and Purchas-
ing Agent for The Ohio Tubular
Products Company of London.
Surviving are his wife, Inez G.
Tyler and two brothers, Marvin
w. of London and James Tyler
of Springfield.
Funeral services at 2 o'clock
Sunday afternoon at Lukens Fun
eral Home, the Rev. A. NJ. Shene-
felt officiating. Interment in Paint
Township Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. George Darling
ton Jr., of West Jefferson are the
parents of a son, born in White
Cross Hospital, Columbus, Wed
nesday evening. Mr.. ard Mrs
George Darlington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Cox of Washington
G. II. the grandparents.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29
Postal Receipts
Mere Show Gain
Over Year Ago

Postmaster G. G. Schlechty re-
ported Thursday an increase of
business for the year 1850 over
1949 for the London postoffice.
The total receipts of 1890 were
S51 10000 as compared with $50,-
232.9O the total for 1949.
Tho December receipts of 1850
were almost $4,000 in excess of
1949 with a total of SIS, 100000
compared to $15,576.56 for i949.
All long the line there was an
increase. In December, 1949 there
were $4,000 cancellations and
for the same period in 1850, 440,-
600 pieces went through the cam
ceiling machine.
Approximately 1000 m o r G
pieces of parcel post We're handled
this year than last, while the in
coming mail was 10 to IS per
cent heavier than last year, ac-
cording to employees in the Lon
don office.
Postmaster Schlechty stated
that he wished to express the ap-
probation of all the office force
for the cooperation of the public
in Christmas mailing.
The men in many cases. he
said, went beyond the line of
duty and saw that delayed pack
ages and letters were taken to
patrons, who anxiously awaited
messages and packages from rel
atives and friends.
BY Christmas day the London
office had been practically cleared
of the Christmas mail, he said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29
HOLD PORTSMOUTH MAN

Deputy Sheriff Robert Allison
Wednesday returned Cecil Wallin,
formerly Of London r. T. D., now
of Portsmouth, from that city
for violation Of probation.
Wallin was charged with issuing
a bad check by the January 1850
grand jury and placed on proba-
ton. He is held IN Madison
county Jail.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29
IN HOSPITAL

Miss Mary Holland of near
London is improving after a ma
jor operation at Mt. Carmel Hos
pital. Her room number is 301.
Miss Holland entered the hos
pital two weeks ago after she fell
and broke her right hip.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29
Offices To Close
For New Years

Monday is another holiday. New
Years will be observed by county,
state and federal offices, post
office and business houses and
banks being closed for the hoh-
day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29
SPONSORS ADVISORS

The Madison County Dairy
Service Unit is sponsoring two
All club advisors to the State
All Advisors shortcourse at OSU,
December 27, %. and %. The adj
visors from Madison County will
be Albert Anderson leader of the
Mud Run Hustlers Club from Mt.
Sterling; and Frank Roby, one of
the leaders in the Canaan Prize
Winners Club from Plain City.
John Moore. County Agent, is
on the State Committee which
planned the shortcourse and will
help with the three-day school,
All expenses of the Ali advisors
viii be paid by the local Dairy
Service Unit.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29
e our
"a TOWN J,
pHoNEY PHONE


tory of a tongue-in-cheek tele-
phone call which might have
taken place any old day
through our local exchange.)
YOU pick up phone gingeFly.
The operator finally answers
after five-ninute pause.
OPERATOR: Number plee-
uzz?
YOU: Please give me Column
bus, Ohio. Adams 0051.
OPERATOR: What city are
you calling?
YOU: / just told you :.
COLUMBUS!
OPERATOR: Then-kyou!
What was the number again
please?
YOU: ADAMS OO51!
OPERATOR: Then-kyou! Do
you wish to speak to Mr..
Adams personally?
YOU: OUGHT
OPERATOR: Your party
doesn't answer. Sorreeee!
Mote: Operator cuts you
off and leaves you holding
phone. You click the button
frantically decide to call
another number.)
OPERATOR: Number plee-
uzz?
YOU. / want to place a call
to the Amalgamated Scrap
iron Corporation at 9999 Pig
iron Street, Punxatawny.
Pennsylvania.
OPERATOR: Do you know
the number?
YOU: If 1 had, do you think
I'd have explained all the
details? ?
OPERATOR: One minute
plee-uz. Hold the wire.
Note: After waiting what
seems like lifetime and with
your ear almost torn off by
numerous screeches, bangs
and yowls, you are greeted
with these familiar words
Number plee-uZ?
YOU: I was calling the AM
alga do ] have to go
through that all over again?
OPERATOR: Are you
through?
YOU: Through? / haven't
even started yet!
OPERATOR: tsweetly) One
moment plee-uz. ~
YOU: Ito. yourself) So help
me, I'll kill myself!
OPERATOR: Here's your
par-teei
YOU: Hello. Is this the Am
algamated Scrapiron Comp
any?
VOICE. Nnnuh. inns lS tne
city dump. thangs up)
OPERATOR Are you
through?
YOU: Clearing hair out by
handfuils) I sure am!
OPERATOR: Then-kyoui
Mote: while you are at it
you might as well call your
friend next door,
OPERATOR: Numm-ber!.
YOU: 86-W!
Mote: Phone seems dead
and number doesn't answer.
You try again.
OPERATOR: Did you get
your numm-ber?
YOU: No. Will you ring 1t
again?
OPERATOR: What was the
number, plee-uz?
YOU: s6-W!
OPERATOR: Sorr-ee. That
numbers been disconnected
YOU: Oh death where is
thy sting!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29

Rodger Baker, Madison Coun-
tvs rew1y elected commissioner
begins his term of office Tues
day January 2, succeeding Com
missioner Rodney Plymell, whose
term expires.
Mr.. Baker a Republican de-
feated Bryan Wilson, a Democrat.
Bakers term of two years, be-
gins the first Monday of January
under Ohio law. However, the
first Monday is the New Year
holiday.
County Auditor Forrest E. Han
son, will begin his four-year term
on the second Monday of March
1851, or March u.
County Engineer Howard Gra-
ham, begins his 2-year term on
Monday, January i.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29

LEAVES HOSPITAL
After 10 days in Mt. Carmel
Hospital, Mrs. Alger b. Chafin
has returned to her home at ITO
South Oak Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29

terry
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-18

DR.. William "A. Noyes,. Jr.s O
the University of Rochester, N
vi, noted chemist born in TER,
Haute, Ind, 50 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-18

street for permission to build
sidewalk.
Col. Pendieton. ga Grinnell
street, for making repairs to a
porch at a cost Of 500;
c. r. Gwynn, GA Elizabeth
street, for the construction of
bathroom at d cost of 500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-18
Local Scouts Are
Represented At
Miami Meeting

Monroe District of the Boy
Scouts of America was repre-
scented in the South Florida Coun-
Gil Annual Drill and Inspection
by the members of Ship No. $50
and Troop No. 253. The drill and
inspection was held in the Din
ner Key Auditorium in Miami
Thousands of boy scouts. ex-
plorers and senior scouts were
present to participate. The Key
West group did not participate
The Sea Explorers were led by
Admiral" Gene Anheir, Skip
per Dave Myers and Mate Robert
Braun. Parker Meter, John Fob,
Frank Rivas, Jim Ward and Al
bert Key comprised the crew,
Explorers of Troop No. 253 led
by Scoutmaster Tony Martinez
were: Paul Braun, Gene Austin.
Homer Herrick, Jr., Lewis Jones,
David Myers and Peter Hilton.
Edwin F. Trevor, chairman of
the troop committee of Troop No.
253. furnished transportation for
Troop No. 253, while Admiral
|. Anheir and Skipper Myers fur
nished transportation for Ship
No. $50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-18

ment of two Republicans, John
Foster Dulles and John Sherman
Cooper, as advisors TO the State
Department. But, he added, Pres
ident Truman should call in Re-
publican leaders before the big
decisions are na6e-not after.
What is the outlook for "A real
return to i-RartisanShip in
foreign policy. with Republicans
and Democrats cooperating close
ly in the conduct of foreign
affairs?
That cooperation EXISTED dur
ing the war-dllring a time Of
crisis, Republicans like Dewey
are telling us the present ,emer-
gency is, almost as grave, and
that bi-Partisanship is required
if we are to solve IT,,
Others warn that the current
effort TO restore that cooperation
is likely TO wither and die in the
heat of the Congressional cleo
,tion campaign
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-18

joices at the possible shipwreck
of the foreign policy of the Dem
ocratic administration, he should
remember that we are all in the
same boat"
As for the Democrats, they
says Dewey-have made a
shadow of Bipartisan coopera-
tion in foreign affairs, and Presi-
dent Truman Should give the
COP a real chance to help make
policy.
Unlike President Truman, who
foresees an Improvement in the
foreign situation, Dewey de-
scribe5 it as 80 grave as to re-
quire US to concentrate our
whole effort as a nation toward
its solution" And this, the New
York Governor states, requires
a supreme and unified effort
commanding the best experience
and brains in the country,
Dewey praised the appoint