davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31
Casio Graduates
From Navy SchooI

4 u. S. NAVAL BASE, PHILA.
sDELPHIA, PENNA. = Recently
graduated from the Naval Boiler.
.'man School here was Edward
Caste, fireman, USN, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William E. Casio, ot
s209 West Pearl St, West Jeffer
son, Ohio.
Casio, who entered the NavaI
service May %, 1850, received his
recruit training at the u. S
Naval Training Center, Great
Lakes Ill.
Before entering the Navy, Cas-
to was employed by the Colum.
bus Payper Bov Co.
Students are trained to ope.
rate all types of marine boilers
and firero1m machinery. They
also learn maintenance and repair
/ of boilers, pumps, and associated
machinery.
While working abord ship the
boilermen are also responsible
flor transferring, testing, and TAX.
! ing inventory of all the ships
fuels and, water.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31
GovERNM EMIT

All overmuch governing kills the
self-help and energy of the go
verned.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31
SOUTH sOL0N
By Mrs. Ruth DiffendaI
Phone a27f

Local fire department responded
to two calls in the country last
week. The first one being on the
farm of Hansel Spears, where a
field was on fire. The other one
was on the Stroupe farm, edge OF
town, which involved field. Both
fires were making rapid progress
at discovery. Mr.. Glen Thompson
had a tractor and corn picker de-
stroyed by fire.
James Murry, of the u. S. Navy
in California sailed on Saturday
for Japan. He is in the electronics
division on troup transport with
1900 Marines aboard for Korea. On
Friday evening Jim" called his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Murry, and talked briefly to
Jewel Dean Finchum, Sue Gordon,
Russell Walls and Jack knisley.
Don Womacks of the U. S. Navy
is stationed at Norman, Oklahoma,
for Navy training. He recently
visited with his mother, Mrs. Fran
ces Womacks.
The Blue Star Mothers organi-
zation met on Tuesday evening in
the home of Mrs. r. c. Tefft. The
group discussed and completed
plans to serve dinner on election
day at the Community building.
Present were Mrs. Thurman
Spears, Mrs. Lou Powell, Mrs. Ru-
fus Jenkins, Mrs. Florence Crispin
Mrs. Roy Critics, Mrs. Rhoda But
ler, Mrs. Mae Shaneau, Mrs. Lewis
Spicer and Mrs. Blanche Gordin.
Mrs. Asa O'Brien, Mrs. Robert
Hackett and Eddie, Mrs. Bruce
Miller and Leroy O'Brien attended
several television programs in Gin
cinnati Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Murry
were Sunday guests of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Raymond Clark and family
fremont City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Theobalc
and Eileen spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Knisley at Athens
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lower ane
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31
Vote Early And
Avoid Rush Says
Secretary Brown

Ted Brown, Secretary of State
and Ohio's chief election official,
stated today ts1at he has taken
every precaution to prevent long
waiting by voters at the polling
places in Ohio next Tuesday, No
yember 4. He has asked Ohios 88
Boards of Elections to do every
thing possible to arrange facilities
for handling record vote-a vote
which he recently estimated at g.
100000. I'VE must avoid long
waiting which happened in many
precincts in the May Primary
election" Mr.. Brown said.
At the same time he urged vot-
ers to go to the polls as early in
the day as possible. Housewives
are urged to go to the polls at ;
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS
PTO Meeting
Monday Evening

The P.TO. of West jefferson
held meeting Monday evening at
the High School. They announced
that there would be open house on
November 18th. 1t was decided to
sell vanilla to buy a coffee maker.
They discussed getting a room in
the school and getting baby Sitters
to watch the children while the
parents attend the meeting.
Mr.. Porter introduced Mr.. Wal
ter Richmond, the new music
teacher. A report was made that
the movie project is progressing
very satisfactorily.
A wonderful performance was
given by the Treble Choir from
the Methodist Church of London,
under the direction of Mrs. Arthur
Shenefelt, accompanied by Mrs.
Harold Bidwell at the piano and
Mrs. Norman Jones on the violin.
The next meeting will be held
on November oath.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31

OMBAT
angDan ~ OF
Whbek
eEvaho T
Assistant TankDr a nkd at lis
Company
OEca s. NarFou
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31
ANNOUNCE a BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Parker
Unionville Center, formerly of w
Jefferson, announce the birth of q
daughter at Marysville Memorial
Hospital Monday. The baby weigh.
ed six pounds, six, ounces.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31
November Is I50th
Birthday For Ohio
Statehood Plan

Chillicothe, Oct. 30-Ohioans,
preparing to celebrate the Ses-
quicentennial of statehood in 1853,
will take special note of the his
torical significance of November.
1t marks the 150th anniversary of
the month 1902 when the found
ers erected the framework here
for the statehood attained by
Ohio the following March /, 1903.
The Seventh Congress of the
United States paved the way for
statehood when it passed the En-
abling Act in April, 1902. That
act stipulated the requirements to
be met before the Ohio Territory
could be admitted to the Nnion
on an equal footing with the
other sixteen states. 1t was first
necessary to draft a Constitution.
The Enabling Act was pushed
through Congress with the bless
ing of President Thomas Jeffer-
son Worthington, described by an
eminent Ohio historian as lobby
ist extraordinary Worthington,
only % years old, was leader of
the statehood movement, as op-
posed to the Federalist Governor,
General Arthur st. Clair, a Re-
volutionary War hero.
The Enabling Act provided for
distribution of Constitutional Con-
vention delegates among the
counties in the ratio of one to
each twelve hundred population.
Of the total of 35 allowed, there
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31

time when the morning, noon and
evening peaks" may be avoided.
TT is encouraging that there are
signs that so many more Ohioans
plan to vote this year." Mr.. Brown
said. 1T isSa precious American
privilege-worth waiting in line
for, perhaps but we are insisting
upon the Boards of Elections in the
SO counties, who provide these vot-
ing facilities, to make certain in
sofar as possible that they are ade-
uuate"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31
District Conference
Booked Nov. IS

The Annual District Agricultural
Outlook Conference is planned for
Wednesday, November 19, at
Washington c. H., according to a
report from the Extension Office.
Any farmer or homemaker who is
interested in attending this meet
ing, should call the Extension Of
flee to make reservations. The
meeting will be held at the New
Farm Bureau building from 10
am. to 8 pm. DR.. Mervin G. Smith
and Miss Mabel Spray, Ohio State
University, will discuss the OUT
look for farmers and homemakers
for the next year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31
FUTURE HOMEMAkERS
OF AMERICA

The second meeting of the FIJI.
A. was planned to be on Tuesday,
October %, at 7:30 PM. 1t is to
be a Halloween party combined
with a business meeting and we
are to come in Halloween cos
tunes. The refreshments are to
be served by Connie Byerly and
Brendalu Feddern.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31
BY MRS. n. T. NELSON
Ph. S-S502 & e-S375

Mrs. Harold Call was hostess to
the members of the Vesper Flower
Club for the October meeting.
Members present were: Mrs.
George Virts Jr., Mrs. James
MorningStar, Mrs. Max Miller, Mrs.
Dale Roach, Mrs! Tom Junk, Mrs.
Charles Wright, Miss Annalee Mil
Ter, Miss Janice Hampshire, Mrs.
Gene Ubry, Mrs. Elmer Pelphrey,
Mrs. John Dickerson and Mrs.
Robert Smart.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Florence
and Mr.. and Mrs. N. N. Murray at
tended the Royal Stock Show in
Kansas City last week
Mrs. H. F. Gross and Miss Mabel
Phillips have returned home after
spending several weeks in southern
Ohio.
A number from South Charles
ton were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Laybourne of Springfield
when they entertained the men,
bers of their euchre club and ad-
ditional guests for dinner at their
home on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Cunning
ham left last week for San Ber-
nadine, Calf, where they will
make their home.
Mrs. P. H. Cheney and Mrs.
Mary Rohr are home from a mot
oring trip to Florida and through
the Smokes.
Mrs. Howard P. Titus and Mrs.
Paul M. Halbrooks were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver A. Weber Jr.,
and family in Cleveland last week.
Mrs. Burton Myers, Mrs. Marg-
aret Smith and daughter, Ann,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Myers and family in
SprlngIlelQ.
Mrs. Eva Irie returned home
WEDNESDAY from Dayton where she
had been the guest of relatives for
two weeks.
Mrs. William Broderick was the
guest of her niece, Mrs. Mary
Druggan of Springfield several
days last week.
DR.. E. C. Nehls recently began
his third year of lectures in the
Family Living Class of the Ohio
Economics Dept of Ohio Univers-
ity, and the thirteenth year he has
lectured to students at Ohio u and
Muskingum College.
The next meeting OF the Monday
Night Club will be held on Nov.
Bird in the Presbyterian church at
8 pm. The program "Flashbacks
in Fashions" will be presented by
Ruby Langlin Kaiser, Director and
Narrator of Columbus. Guest night
will be observed at this meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31

Phillips
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31

Jacqueline and Miss Edna Lower
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Sessler and family.
at Jamestown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond O'Brien
attended the Pumpkin show at
Circleville Saturday and were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Aldrich at Athens.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31
Methodist Women
Meet AT 0'Hara's

A meeting of women of the West
Jefferson Methodist Church, was
held at the home of Mrs. Charles
O'Hara, Monday afternoon to dis
cuss plans for the annual Christ
mas bazaar at the church, Decem-
ber 3.
Attending the planning meeting
were Mrs. James Hockenbery,
Mrs. Ralph Long and Mrs. Glenn
Robinson.
SEVENTH GRADE MOTHERS
The Seventh Grade of West
jefferson High School have elec-
ted the following room Mothers:
Mrs. Major Merrick, Mrs. Robert
Rowland. Mrs. Charles Craig and
Mrs. Frances Morgan. The Sew
enth Grade is having a weiner
roast Saturday, November l, at
the home Of Mrsk Major Mer-
rick.
DINNER GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Bell of
near West Jefferson, Miss Gladys
Grassle, Mr.. and Mrs. John Byer-
ly, grandon, Ronnie Byerly of near
Gillivan were guests at dinner on
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Denman Stoner and son, Rog-
er, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bel
del, of Columbus.
Mrs. Arthur Major and Mrs.
Kennth Olney were in Springfield
Tuesday, visiting their sister, Mrs.
Bryson Rex.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31

were ten allotted to Hamilton
County, five each to Ross and
Jefferson, and four to Washing
ton, with the remaining eleven
distributed among the less popu-
lous counties.
Chillicothe, then a wilderness
town, had been the capital of the
Territory for a year or more
when the Constitutional Conven-
ion was called. The delegates
met in the little court house
where the Territorial Legislature
had held its sessions. The capitol
was of stone, two stories, and a
Ibelfry. Said to be the first build
ling Of stone construction in the
ITerritory and long since razed, it
!served as the cradle of statehood.
A contemporary writer this de-
IScribed it:
"The House occupied the court
.room on the ground floor, very
uncomfortable, badly lighted, and
iroughIy finished room, with a
large fireplace at each end, and
q Wide, open stairway out Of the
corner, leading up to the second
floor. This was a low room, with
a platform for the Speakers seat
at one side, and long, roughly
made tables on the floor, with
plain Windsor chairs ranged be-
hind them for the reverend Sen
ators."
The Constitutional Convention
assembled on November l, 1902.
OF the 35 "Ohio fathers, more
than half were under forty years
old. English-born Edward Tiffin,
36, Worthington's brother-in-law
and destined to become Ohio's
first governor, was elected Presi-
dent of the body.
The first question to be decid-
ed was whether Ohio should im-
mediately become a state. If ap-
proved, the delegates were to
proceed to draft a Constitution.
Governor St. Clair spoke his
piece in opposition to immediate
statehood. He was heard in re-
spectful silence. When he had
finished. the convention voted or
tbs motion:
Resolved, that it is the opinion
of the convention, that it is ex-
pedient, at this time, to form a
Constitution and State govern.
ment." The roll was called. Eph-
rain Cutler of Marietta cast the
single dissenting vote.
That formality over. the con-
vention went to work. It labored
through 25 sessions, andthe Con-
stitution was finished and signed
on November %.
The document was handed to
Worthington for delivery to the
President He rode out of Chilli
cothe on horseback in deep snow
or the morning of December z.
On December 20, the red-haired
Worthington, complaining of the
unreasonable cold weather, walk
ed into the White House and
handed the Constitution to Presi-
dent Jefferson.
The handcrafted table of native
cherry and walnut on which the
Constitution was signed is now a
treasured exhibit in the Ross
County Museum at Chillicothe
The bell that hung in the belfry
atop the little stone capitol is in
the Ohio State Museum at Co.
lurnbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31
w. Jefferson
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Gregg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Borland en-
joyed a motor trip through the
southern part of Ohio last week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Harbage and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gutbrod at
tended the Ice Folles on Wednes-
day, October 22n in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlyn Fettrow
and son, Roger, spent Friday eve-
ming with Mrs. Della Hoover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wheeler
and daughter, Sherryl, Miss Mollie
Shafer and Mrs. Della Hoover at
tended a birthday party Saturday
evening in honor of the latter's
sister, Mrs. G. d. Past of Column
bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grayden Cordial
announce the birth of son on
Tuesday at Mt. Carmel.
Mr.. E. o. Warner who is a pa
tient in Mt. Carmel Hospital is
improving.
Minerva Harbage attended the
convention of the American Die
tetic association in Minneapolis,
Minnesota, last week.
Mrs. Stanley Hoddy from Colo
rado Springs, Colorado, Mrs. Lee
Deck of Kanbakee, Ill. and Mrs.
G. w. Shafer were guests of Mrs.
Della Hoover on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Johnson
and children of billiards and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Chambers and fam
lily called on Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
HALEY on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Goldsberry
and family of Columbus were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w
Dietsch.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kell en-
tertained a group of relatives las
weekend in honor of their son
Emmett's birthday. Those attend
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Zeck
le and Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson OF
Van Buren, Indiana, Mrs. Irene
Gowen and Miss Joan Gowen O
Muncie, Indiana, and Mr.. and Mrs
Emmett Kell.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Parker
- Nf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31

Mr.. John Daniels entered Mt.
Carmel Hospital Saturday for OBJ
ersvation and treatment.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
/ ||Ess

Pretty rustic Of spring! You'll love this
crisp, cracking fobric in bright new
prints -. to spark up your wardrobe
now, and to wear into spring. In sizes 10
to 20, prints on dark or bright grounds.
A. FuII-skirted royon paper toffeto with self
buttons to hem Smart rooon sleeves fIy-owoy
color, velvet belt. Black, navy, Grey or oquo
grounds. Sizes 10 to ls included
D. Twe-piees dress with snug short joeket that
nips the waist. Full swing skirt, gloss button
occsnt for the bodice front. Toast, navy, red or
aqua grounds Sizes II to 8 included d---l4.Ss
mot shewn). Full skirted dress with short
cuffed sleeves, accented with velvet buttons on
bodice and pockets. Red, black. toost or navy
grounds Sizes II to 20 included
Iansburghs- -K1ssEf DREssEs-second Floor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16
Rent Control

Q My landlord keeps turn.
ing off the hot water tank,
especially when am doing
my laundry. then several hours
later he turns il back on Is
tins a ground for a decrease
in my rent2
All there has been a sub
Stantlal decrease in the service
of hot water, the tenant may
apply to the Area Rent Office
FOR decrease in the maxi
mum rent, or file a complaint
for restoration Of the service.
Q.-I am a tenant living in
a flat which was previously
occupied by the landlord for
one year Did that decontrol
the flat?
A.-No.
GA landlord who lives in
the lower unit Of flat would
like to evict his daughter from
the upper unit, for the pur-
pose of having his son move
into this upper unit to take
care of the property-the land
lord being old and not we'll
Will the Area Rent Office is
sue a certificate of eviction to
this landlord?
A certificate of eviction
will normally be issued where
the landlord seeks in good
faith TO recover immediate pos
session of housing accommo-
dations for the use and occu-
pancy as a dwelling for the
landlords parent or child
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16

country have treked TO Albany to
study. One that has not haraSSed
management. labor nor offended
those minoritieS for which il was
designed. All in all we feel that
SCAD (The FEPC CommisSlon)
has given hope to thousands IN
New York by It's direct effect
and thousands of others through
out the nation who only await
progressive officials of their re-
Spective states to follow SUIT
Too bad that he was not alect-
ed governor of Mich gam
What we're really trying to
Get at is this probably the aStute
governor, closely allied with the
Eisenhower High Command. viii
exert sufficient influence toward
STRENGTHENING the COP stand on
Civil Rights rather than the
archaic and false plea of States
Rights
This is not the time 10 retreat
from the foremost issue OF the
Gay: on the contrary. II should
be met head-on.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16

Governor Thomas E Dewey,
native Michigander and current
ly New York States Republican
chief, although unsuccessful twice
in his quest of the job in the
White House, staged quite come
back for himself in Chicago dur
ing the COP convention.
Without fanfare. a great show
of power. strength nor pompf.
he Unanswered his influence
in the party toward the success
full nomination of General Els
enhower and unfortunate tor
the Ohioan?) defeat of Sen.
Robert Taft.
Dewey who jumped from New
York City's most successful pros
ecuting attorney to the mansion
at Albany before he was forty
years of age, and has been re-
elected repeatedly, despite having
been licked twice in his attempt
to "sit in Washington is one of
the better politicians of the day.
in either party.
The former D. A. regarded
an "oufcast" by many old line
Republicans. was not neces-
arily welcomed in the overall
activities of the top echelons
this time. Especially the Taft
wing. Actually. the former farm
boy has worked for "Ikefor-
President" for nearly four
years. He began soon after his
defeat in l948.
His practical campaigning for
Ike among loyal friends around
the country who supported him
i'm 48. coupled with New Yorks
90-odd votes in the convention,
aided by able assistants, especial
" Herbert Browncll. Gov. Dewey
is one big factor why Gen. Els
enhower today is able to launch
his Crusade for Better Govern
ment."
Although Sen. Taft would
hardly comment. without equiv
ocation on the subject. If ap-
pears very clear that DeweY's
weight was the silent pendulum
that swung Ike across the
Buckeyes beachhead."
AS to his administration of New
York States multiplicity of prob
lens over the years, few can
point a damaging finger. Al
though there undoubtedly are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16

Quoted a survey of the Demo
cratic leadership TO determine
what they would do regarding
the Democratic national ticket
following the NAACP's release
of Senator Sparkman's voting
record on civil rights.
HOBART TAYLOR. boss Of
Prosecutor O'Brien's civil divis-
ion. said there are some Demo-
Gratis who might not support the
Stevenson-S parkman ticket, but
that he was going along with the
party because it's leadership was
committed to platform Of social
legislation and progress OF the
Roosevelt Truman program.
Taylor pointed out, however.
that Sparkman had accepted the
Democratic platform and said he
would fight for il and that was
sufficient evidence of good faith
for him.
ALEX FULLER. executive vice
president Of the Wayne County
CTO Council said he would go
along with the package" He
pointed out that Sparkman was
a pro- New Deal supporter on
everything but civil rights and
he believed he would be on once
he did not have to depend on the
voters Of his home state of Ala
bama Fuller admitted that some
Democrat votes would be lost
but he was betting on the Ste
venson ticket to win
Charles Wartman. executive
editor of the Michigan Chronicle
said he was not excited about
the record of Sparkman. as
Black. Garner and Barkley and
Truman all with no outstanding
civil rights records had proved
real champions for the right
Charles c. Diggs, Sr.. said that
Stevenson and Sparkman were
the lesser Of the two evils and
the fact that the Republicans were
going all out for the Southern
vote would drive the Negroes to
the Democratic party II know
one thing for certain, the Negroes
in Michigan are going to vote
Democratic Digs said
The First Drama Quartet will
be among the features of the
1928 University of Michigan
Oratorical Association Lecture
Course which begins Oct Is.
Composed of Charles Laugh
ton, Charles Boyer. Agnes More
head and Sir Cedric Hardw:cke.
the quartet will present George
Bernard Shaw's Don Juan in
He'll" Nov. 5.
Forester Washington. head of
the Atlanta School of Social
Work, is in town this week visit
ing with his daughter and SON
in-law.. Mr. and Mrs. George
Jackson Of Virginia Park.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16

FEPC were defeated.
Senator Ives has stated that
in eliminating the ban against
a compulsory FEPC, the plat
form committee interpreted the
sentiment OF its members as not
only permitting, but actually ia
voring a compulsory FEPC. The
Senator said that when the plat
form was presented to the Con-
vention. il was presented with
this Interpretation on its Civil
Rights plank.
Harold c. Burton and several
others. wished to 60 further and
to endeavor TO place a definite
Federal compulsory FEPC COM
mitment in the plany by Con-
vention floor action. Senator Ives
said he suggested TO them that
such an effort might stir up
counter action which, in the
course Of succeeding controversy
and debate, might win out He
said il had seemed to him that
the plank as written gave def
mite assurance of support for a
Federal compulsory FEPC.
The Senator confirmed the re-
port that after considerable
consultation it was decided to
refrain from any attempt to
amend the Civil Rights plank on
the Convention floor" Instead,
Mr.. Burton. in seconding the mo-
ton calling for the adoption OF
the platform, pointed out that it
was his Interpretation that the
Civil Rights plank as written.
called for the establishment OF a
federal compulsory FEPC and
that. because Of this interpre-
tation. he was supporting the
platform
No one rose 10 challenge or
question Mr.. Burfon's state
ment of Interpretation and the
platform was adopted unani-
mously. II became clear. there
fore. that the Conventions in
feniion was approval of and
support for a Federal compul-
sorry FEPC.
do not agree with those peo-
pie who say that a platform is
not important. / think il is. But
what is more important is the
record of the Party offering it.,
and that of the men who Will he
responsible for il in the Congress
as well as those who Will sur
round the President.
II is my belief that with men
whose records are as favorable
on Civil lights as those of Sena-
tors Lodge. Morse, Ives and Dutt,
and Governors Dewey and Dris-
coll supporting the platform, en-
actment Of sound Civil Rights
legislation at least has a chance
of being realized.