davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
Whiqville
WHIGVII.LE :

WHlGVllsLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Gould Ward were at Cambridge
Saturday.
Several from here attended the
sale at Russell Kings, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gull
er and son were at Caldwell on
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearley Snyder,
of Newark, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Glasgow, of Antrim, were
calling on Mrs. William Gulick,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Cutler and
family, of Summerfield, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. For
est Danford.
Mrs. Craig Cleary visited her
uncle, Cliff Shilling in Cam
bridge, Saturday.
Hazel Carpenter spent Monday
evening with Florence Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Glasgow, of
Antrim, spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Gulick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hayes, of
Caldwell, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler.
Mrs. George Berry visited her
granddaughter, Wanda Vanfos-
sen, Friday, who is a patient in
St. Francis hospital, Cambridge.
Virginia Ward spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Rose Gulick.
William Gulick and mother,
Mrs. John Gulick were in Cald-
well Wednesday.
Mrs. Hazel Carpenter spent the
weekend at her home in Calais
and attended the funeral of John
Goodhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Glasgow and
family, of Antrim, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert King.
A large crowd from this COM
munity attended the Democratic
rally in Caldwell, Monday eve
ming.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
When You Feel
Weak AS a Cat

If you have that good-for-
nothing feeling, like you are
half sick and half-well, and
your nerve energy is weak and
low, the chances are it is due to
one thing; doctors call it:
Your blood cells may be
fagged-out or shrunken, and you
might not realize it. Even if you
eat the '7beSt" foods you may not
be getting all the good out of
your meals simply because you
have SLOW Digestion, without
knowing it Cor gasSy stomach)
and as a result you are a victim
of Blood Poverty! In other words
your blood is not getting the
fullest good out of what you eat.
SO your blood cells become
worn-down and you have only
half as much energy as you real
ly need, you get up in the morn
ings still tired, and your nerves
become dull.
Hundreds here in Caldwell
suffered with ''faded-out" blood
and stomach gas until they got
CERTA-V1N. This is the new
medicine containing II Herbs
blended with Vitamin B and
Iron; you take it before meals
and it works with your food.
Benefit comes quickly. Your
food digests FASTER, with less
gassiness, and you get more good
out of your meals. In few days
your blood is energized with new
red cells and your nerves be-
come stronger. Weak, rundown
people tell us they soon fell diff
ferent all over. And best of all,
our price on CERTA-VIN is
reasonable. You can actually
take this New modern medicine
for only Few Cents a Day! So
don't go on feeling half-sick and
half-Well. Get Certa- Vim.
Gillespie's Drug Store
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09

PLEASANT CITY - Several
from this community attended
the Joseph Taylor sale Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Secrest
were business callers in Colum-
bus, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Miley
and daughter, Betty Jean, spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Miley and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gather Morris
on, Senecaville route.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Secrest
and son, John, visited relatives
in Chaseville Sunday evening.
Weekend visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Easterday
and family were Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Richcreek and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Watson and daugh-
ters, of CoShocton, and Carlos
Easterday, of Columbus.
Revival services are being held
this week at the Methodist
church. Evangelist Mario Cap
pelli, of Oak Park, H., is assist
ing the pastor, Rev. John
Thompson, with the meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Secrest,
Mrs. Susan German and Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Miley attended the
Stoneking sale, between Cum
berland and Hoskinsville, Fri
day.
Among the Saturday Cam
bridge shoppers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Alva Swartz and daughter,
Joan, Miss Albena Mailot, Mrs
Mildred Lori and daughter, Jo-
an, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rogers
Robert Secrest, Ohio State
University student, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dalton Secrest.
Ted Bayly, of Cadiz, spent the
| weekend with his wife and sons
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
Green Valley

GREEN VALLEY - Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Schott and daugh-
ter, Bernetta, spent Thursday
evening with. Floyd Hannum and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Horton. OF
GAINESVILLE, spent the weekend
with Nancy RosSiter.
Sunday visitors at the home
of Everett Feldner included Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Feldner and
son, Marvin, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Weekley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James VanFleet
and daughter, Carlan Sue, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank VanFleet and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl McElfrash, Caldwell
Mrs. Floyd Hannum was bus
mess caller in Cambridge Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Butler
were visitors in Washington
county Sunday afternoon.
Visitors the past week of Bill
Rossiter and family included
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Horton and
daughter, Sandra, of Canton,
Mrs. Hazel Murrey and son, Ar
thur.
Mrs. Wilma Wickham and her
daughter, Judy, Mr.. and Mrs,
Martin Feldner and daughter
spent one day last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Feldner.
Mrs. Martha Rutherford en-
tertained at her home Thursday
evening with brush party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Horton and
Nancy Rossiter visited Howard
Devoll and family, of South
Olive, Saturday evening.
Phillip Hannum spent the
weekend with his son, Floyd
Hannum and family.
George Leasure moved to the
Bill Perry farm recently.
James VanFleet and family
spent Saturday evening with his
brother, Branson VanFleet ano
family.
Mrs. William Rcssiter and
Mrs. Nancy Rossiter called on
Mark Rossiter and wife at Sar-
ahsville, Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas Hague and her
grandson, Van Allen, called or
Mrs. Floyd Hannum,. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Athel Pitts and
daughter, Nancy and Marilyn
visited Nancy Rossiter Sunday
afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09

Goodwill, Rosemary Goodwill
were in Caldwell Saturday.
Mrs. Grace Haas and Miss Lii
liam Hughey were in Marietta.
Mrs. Gladys Hesson, Mrs.
CIaig Cleary and children spent
Satur 'ay with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Table, of Cambridge.
Mrs. Nh ME Warren and Miss
Sarah Heddleson, of Pleasant
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09

Cit spent Sunday with their
mothel Mrs. Mary Heddleson.
Mrs. q ig Cleary and chill
dren, of Su merfield, spent the
weekend witt ser parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John r Sson.
Pearl Goodwill al ! daughter,
Ethel, Mrs. Dickson Goodwill
and son, Darrell, were IL Mar
ietta, SATURDAY..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09

spent Thursday with Henry
Phelps at Chesterhill.
Trs Edna Williams was n
Marietta. Friday.
Mr.. and Ms Raymond Hes
son, Vida and Wilma Jackson,
Homer Hesson, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
E. Haas and family, Lillian
Hughey, Sr, J. W. Hughey, Jr.,
and children, Clara Reed, Pearl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
CARDS OF THANKS

May / express my thanks and
appreciation to my neighbors
and friends for the nice cards
gifts and candy which l received
while l was a patient in Bethesda
hospital, GAINESVILLE and since my
return home.
Mrs. Rose Gulick
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
E:lba

ELBA-- Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Sewers and son, and Henry
Hughey were in Marietta Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Dow were
in Marietta, Friday.
Mrs. Clara Reed, Mrs. Mary
Goodwill and Mrs. IneZ Bradley
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
CLUB TO MEET

The Junior Leadership club
will hold their regular meeting
on Monday evening, November
13 at the Dallas Law home near
Mt. Ephraim. Dorothy Weekley
of Caldwell is president of the
Junior Leadership club.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mellon, of
Weirton, W. Va, visited rela-
tives here over the weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
Honor Students And Perfect
Attendance AT Belle Valley

Harry Coley superintendent of the Belle Valley Schools
mas the honor roll and perfect attendance
lne rst SIX weeks The complete list of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-24
Returns,
4th Division,
JonesLeading

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. 24-R
Returns from the heavily Demo-
cratic precinct of Kwigillingok put
Democrat Tom Jones into an H.
vote lead for the fifth seat in the
lower house of the Alaska Legisla-
ture for the Fourth Division.
Alden Wilbur, Republican, had
held dwindling margin for the
seat since the counting started after
election day, Oct. 10. The Kwigil-
lingok vote was "a for Jones and
three for Wilbur.
Standings in other legislative
races remained unchanged. Repub-
licans were assured of the two SEN
ate seats and three of the five
House seats. Democrat Glen Frank
lin had one house seat clinched.
The final result of the Wilbur
Jones race will be decided by the
counting of 1870 absentee ballots
today. There are only about 80
votes unreported from small outly-
ing precincts.
If Jones should remain ahead, it
would give the Democrats an APP
parent is to lead for the "a seats
in the lower house. They held 10
to 5 edge in the 1949 legislature.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-24
AMERICAN TROOPS
OUT OF KOREA BY
CHRISTMAS, REPORT

TOKYO, Oct. 24-R-Informed
sources said today most American
troops may be out of Korea by
Christmas.
They said General Macarthur ex-
poets the first elements OF the
Eighth Army to begin moving back
to Japan by Thanksgiving.
All four divisions of the Eighth
Army and perhaps other American
units should be out of the Korean
peninsula by Christmas, the in
formants added.
British and most other Allied
units also presumably will be with
drawn as quickly as possible.
The informants said the time
schedule depends upon the swift
elimination of organized Red Ko-
rean resistance.
The battle-hardened South Ko-
rean army is believed capable OF
maintaining law and order after
formal Red resistance ends.
Both Macarthur and President
Truman have said Allied forces
would. be withdrawn as soon as pos
sible to permit the Koreans to man
age their own affairs. Macarthur
repeatedly stressed the necessity OF
this at his Wake Island conference
with the President. He argued that
a prolonged occupation would pro-
duce repercussions among the proud
Koreans.
No date has been set for the new
Korean election ordered by the
United Nations. Macarthur, 1T is
understood, believes it may be pos
sible to hold one around the first
of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-24
U.S. Planes
Are Reported
Fired Upon
Claim Chinese Communist
Guns Shoot Across Man.
(hurian Border Report
(By the Associated Press)

Two American observation planes
flying inside North Korea. were re-
ported fired on today by Chinese
Communist guns shooting across
the Manchurian border.
The incident was reported by two
us. Marine pilots as United Ma
lions forces raced to within 80
miles of the border to seal off dis
ORGANIZED remnants of fleeing North
Korean Communists.
It was exactly four months to the
day since the powerful North Ko-
rean armies invaded South Korea
Today also is United Nations Day,
the fifth anniversary OF the U.N.s
founding, being observed around the
world.
Aggressor Crushed
The North Korean aggressors
were crushed by combined forces OF
the United Nations spanked by
Americans. The Korean war was
the United Nations first peace en-
forcement action and was backed by
So nom Communist nations.
A Marine spokesman said the
border incident took place late Mon
day near Manpojin, Korean strong
hold near tn border-marking Yalu
river. It occurred 20 miles northwest
of Yanggye, reported new command
post of Red Premier Kim II Sung.
Ack-Ack Radar Controlled
The officer said that the Com
n1unist chinese guns fired 40 rounds
of heavy anti-aircraft shells at
the two planes but neither was
damaged. The ack-ack apparently
was radar controlled.
The Chinese Communists have
complained to the United Nations
in the past that American planes
have violated their territory. They
announced today that a nine-man
delegation is leaving for New YORK
to attend a U.N. Security Council
session when their complaints Will
be aired.
The incident erupted along the
uneasy border as South Korean
forces chased remaining 25,0oo
Red Korean troops northward in
the final roundup of the war.
Establish Bomb Line
AS a precaution against similar
incidents a new United Nations
bomb line only IL miles south OF
the Manchurian border was estab-
lished. A bomb line is usually kept
20 miles ahead of forward troops.
Organized resistance on large
scale ceased-although there still
were remnants Of 16 Red divisions
to be dealt with in the north. The
U.N. forces counted $4,000 pris-
oners.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-24
SHIP CASE
HEARING ON
IN SEATTLE
Meeting for Purpose Of
Determining # Full In
vestigation Necessary

SEATTLE, Oct. 24-R-A brief
hearing was held here yesterday to
determine whether a Maritime dis
pute which has halted passenger
service to Alaska should be inves-
tigated by a Congressional commit
tee.
Rep. Hugh B. Mitchell (D-Wash)
conducted the closed hearing which
was attended by representatives of
the Alaska Steamship Co., govern
ment agencies and an AFL union
official.
The Marine Cooks and Stewards
Union Qnd, one of the principals
in the dispute, carried out its an
nounced boycott of the meeting.
Union spoksmen said last week
5hey would not attend the meeting
unless it was opened to the press
and public, charging it could not
expect fair treatment in a Star
Chamber session."
In a statement issued after the
hearing, Mitchell called the absense
of the union representatives IAN
afiront to a committee of Cong
reSs."
He said he would report facts
gathered today to the House Com
mittee on Labor and Education.
1T will be up to the committee
to decide if there will be hearing
by full committee, and whether
representatives of the Marine Cooks
will be subpoenaed,' Mitchell said.
Mitchell said closed executive
hearing by Congressional commit
tee is customary procedure to
develop facts without prejudice"
and learn whether a full scale
hearing is warranted.
Passenger service was suspended
20 Alaska after protests by the
stewards Union over security
screening procedures by the Coast
Guard brought repeated delays.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-24
FIREMAN. BRIDEGROOM
HAS TO MAKE ; TRIES
FOR MARRIAGE License

With his wedding planned for
Friday evening, Joe Sadlier began
to think he never would get the
marriage license.
Joe, who lives at the Fire Ell,
started for the U. S. Commission
er's office yesterday to sign the
application.
Boom! went the fire alarm, "a.
With other firemen, Joe hurried
to Front and Seward.
That didn't take long, but by the
time Joe got started again, it was
almost an hour later. Up the hill
again.
81 this time. Now to the Native
Village.
In the breather before the 4:56
pm. signal 20 Joe made 1t on
the third try.
Now on the Commissioners re-
cord, is the application OF Joseph
Byron Sadlier, 24-year-old driver,
and Eileen Marie Byrne, Alaska
Native Service clerk.
Their marriage will be Friday
evening in the Catholic Church OF
the Nativity.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-24
20 PASSENGERS
ON PNA TUESDAY

Fourteen passengers arrived in
Juneau yesterday from the west
ward on Pacific Northern Airlines
and six departed.
From Anchorage: Mrs. M. D.
Curry, N. B. Holm, Mrs. L. Carlson
Mrs. E. Atwood, Major Jack Hop
kins, Sonia Hopkins and Charles
Cook.
From Cordova: DR.. A. c. Powell,
DR.. John Setback, Mrs. Walt Cor
liss, J. P. Hanson and Mrs. D. H.
Kay.
From Yakutat: George and Annie
Alton.
To Anchorage: Fred Muson and
Martin zatloukal.
To Yakutat: Alex James, H
earle. Charles Thomas and w. R
Whitterburg.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-24
PHIL BRADLEY TO
Discuss MINING,
cor { THURSDAY

Phil Bradley, Jr., consulting en-
gineer and member of the board OF
directors of the ka-Juneau
Mining Company from San fran
cisco, is in Juneau this week re-
viewing the physical situation at
the mine and looking up old frlenoS'
He will be a speaker at the regular
luncheon meeting of the Juneau
Chamber of Commerce THURSDAY
and will discuss the relation OF golo
mining to initiation and the import
ance of it in defense production.
Bradley was reared in Treadwell
and while this is only his third
visit here in the past ten years, ne
is glad to be back in the Gastineau
Channel area.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-24
BLOOD TYpING IS
RESUMED ON THURS.

Because of the observance OF
United Nations Day today and this
evening, the blood tipping program
will not be resumed until Thursday
evening, october rs.
Those who have not yet been
typed but desire to take advantage
Of the service offered should be at
the high school building at 7:3O
Thursday, the blood tipping commit
tee has announced. Sponsoring
agencies are the Juneau Chapter,
ARC, the Medical Association, the
Territorial Department of Health,
the hospitals and the Civilian De-
Tense, assisted by large corps OF
volunteer clerical and other work.
ers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-24
u. N. FIVE
YEARS old
THIS DAY
General Observance Over
Entire WorId-Imporfant
Address Today
(By the Associated Press

The United Nations, born Of the
agony of the Second World War,
marked its fifth anniversary today
around the world, with the Com
munist and non Communist nations
warning each other against hurting
toward World War III.
President Truman went to New
York for a major foreign policy
speech before the U.N. General
Assembly, pledging this country's
continued devotion to the cause of
peace.
Tones of Freedom Bell
Half a million people in Com
munist- encircled Berlin heard the
first challenging tones of free
dom bella gift of the US. as a
symbol of hope to the free and to
the oppressed alike. Its voice was
relayed throughout the world by
more than 1000 radio stations as
part of the U.N. Day celebrations.
East Berlin Communists tried to
drown out the bells message.
Millions in the Soviet Union were
reminded of the anniversary by
Communist press articles praising
the concept of the United Nations
but declaring that it now has only
two paths to choose from-the path
of serving peace pointed out by
the Soviet Union" and the path OF
"abetting aggressors."
U.N. Troops Advance
Victorious United Nations troops
in Korea continued their final push
toward the Manchurian border to
free that war-torn country from
Communist armies. In liberated
Seoul special services were held,
with speakers including President
Syngman Rhee, us. Ambassador
John j. Muccio and DR.. Chong II
Hyung, executive director of the Ko-
rean Association of the United Ma
ton.
In London, Foreign Secretary
Ernest Bevin said that in Korea
the U.N. had "weathered its first
big storm" He said the use of United
Nations forces in Korea ''has made
the possibility of peace nearer than
it ever has been"
In IndO- China
The capital of Communist-be-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-24
Ne1u Arrests Made In Drive On Red Ranks
New f n e m y
Column Seen,
Korean Front

WONSAN, Korea, Wednesday-LRl
Air Force pilots yesterday report
ed they spotted a large enemy COL
umn moving south from Kanggye,
reported last-stand capital of the
North Koreans.
The airmen did not give the
makeup of the column, nor specu-
late on its destination.
Hard-driving South Korean troops
have been advancing from the
south on Kanggye, which is not far
from the Manchurian border
There were no estimates on the
of enemy troops in the col
lmn. U. S. officers said they did
not have any information other
than the bare statement from re-
turning pilots.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-24
COUNT OF ABSENTEE
BALLOTS EXPECTED
BY LATE AFTERNOON

The three First Division convass-
ing judges we're hopeful at press
time g PM that their count OF
absentee votes could be completed
by pm. today.
However, it had taken most OF
their four working hours since
starting at 10 am. to certify the
qualified ballots of the 375 received.
First, they had to open and check
the contents of the large precinct
envelopes, then do the same for all
the small ones.
Judges are Mrs. Edwin Sutton.
Mrs. Harold Gronroos and Mrs.
Russell Maynard. They met in the
office of the Clerk of the District
Court, as did absentee ballot count
ers in their respective courts in
other divisions. BY law. this tally
must be made the second Tuesday
after a general election.
Special interest attaches to the
absentee count in this division, as
the eighth position of eight House
seats can well be juggled among
Amelia Gundersen CD. now in that
spot; Vernon Metcalfe CD and
Marcus F. Jensen Cd.
Although all are identified as
Democrats, Jensen is an outspoken
opponent of Gov. Ernest Gruening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-24
WEATHER DELAYS
WELFARE MEETING

A meeting of the Alaska Welfare
Board scheduled for this morning
was delayed until 1870 this after
noon due to late arriving planes
carrying board members. Mrs. Evan
-geline Atwood of Anchorage arrived
yesterday and the Rev FIR. G. Edgar
Gallant flew in this morning from
Skagway Mrs. Francis Longley OF
Nome and War Skarland of Fair
banks arrived on a delayed flight
from Fairbanks today. Gov. Ernest
Gruening is chairman of the board.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-24
TRIBUTE TO MEMORY

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. "a R "A
shocked movie industry paid lavish
tribute today to the memory OF
one Of its greatest entertainers, Al
Jolson.
Norman Krasna and Jerry Wald,
producers of what was to have been
his newest show, Lets Sing Again,
a story Of the USO, said:
"Al Jolson is war casually
just as were so many of the tired
kids he sang for"
There were others:
George Jessel-"The world has
lost the greatest entertainer it has
ever known"
Jimmy Durante-"A kind, gen.
erous, unselfish person"
Larry Parks, who played Jolson IN
"The Jolson Story"-'The worio
not only has lost it's greatest en-
tertainer but a great American
as WELL"
Edgar Bergen-"To me the AneIl-
can stage reached its height %
years ago, and one by one we nave
been losing our great ENTERTAINERS.
Now we have lost the greatest Oh
them ALL"
| Eddie Cantor-"He was a leauei'
There can never be, there never
will be another AL Jolson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-24
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
Copyright, 1850 bv Bell Syndicate, ING.
BY DREW PEARSON

PORTLAND, Ore. : Sometimes
politics looks a little clearer when
you get off and take long-range
view of it,
At any rate, I have been taking
a bird's-eye view of all the rum
pus kicked up in New York over
the question of how Governor Dew
ev inveigled, enticed or "bribed"
1t. Gov. Joe Hanley out of the gov
ernorship race And it seems to
me that my colleagues of the press
back east are missing big part of
the story.
The story really began about the
last week in August wh"u Winthrop
Aldrich Of the Chase National Bank
telephoned his hrother-in-law, John
D. Rockefeller Jr., at Bar Harbor,
Maine. asking his help in getting
1t. Gov. Hanley out OF the race Tor
Governor. This was before Dewey
got into the picture.
Aid the moral Of the whole story
is that when you get the blg-money
boys into politics something always
smells.
The story is all in the back flies
of the Washington Merry-Oo-
Round and since the politicos are
still gasping for breath over II
maybe the details are worth reteii-
ing now.
The story began last August 81
as follows: Powerful efforts were
made over the week end to per-
suade 1t. Gov. Joe Hanley to With
draw from the race for governor IN
favor of Tom Dewey.
winthrop Aldrich, head OF the
Chase Bank, conferred in Bar Har-
bor with his brother-in-law, john
d. Rockefeller, and together they
telephoned Roy Howard, head OF
the Scripps-H Howard newspapers ana
a powerful Dewey hacker. They also
nhoned Frank Gannett, head OF the