The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 1

Sunday Edition Sunday Edition WEWSPAPEg VOL. 107 THREE SECTIONS 32 PAGES EUGENE, OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1946 NO. SI LAME COUNTY'S HOME Schools' Plight: a Bitter 43-C, Race for Congress Issue Tops A Quiet Campaign Draws To Close in Lane County Hard-Pressed Demos Miss FDR's Touch' By Lyle C. Wilson NEW YORK (UP) Th i i rr-s i i i ii ONE OF THE 277 accidents which took place In Eugene during October Is shown above. This crash resulted from 'one-arm' arlving, police said.

(Police Department photo, Wiltshire engraving). first post-war general election campaign ended Saturday with the Democratic Party in back-to-the-wall effort to Five Traffic Deaths Chest to Begin In Tragic October hold control of Congress. Election day is Tuesday in all states except Maine which voted Sept. 9, have been hard hit the death of Franklin D. Roosevelt.

He led the party to seven successive political triumphs culminating in his own election to a fourth presidential term in 1944. Truman Silent 26 Fatalities in Lane County in 10 Months Exceed All of '45; Population Rise Blamed The New Deal-Democratic coa- October loomed black on the traffic record of Lane county Sunday, after a checkup showed, that 'five persons Ution he created was shaken by his death and may be badly shattered by Tuesday's polling. Pol itical observers rate desire for a change, as a prime factor. Re- congressional campaign-. ers have centered their fire on the administration.

They have sought -to put President Truman on political trial. He, however, has taken no' pub- lie part in the campaign, thereby departing from FDR's free-swing ing campaign practices. Shortages of food and materials, aggravated by a mid -campaign scarcity of meat, forced the ad-, ministration to abandon Its hold- the-line price control policies. The next congress is expected to bury the ghost of OPA, although some degree of rent control seems likely to continue. i -The Wallace Affair The campaign was fousht on domestic Issues except for an in- terlude during which Henry Wallace as secretary of commerce opened "public fire on Tru- man's foreign policies.

The Presi Springfield to Vote On City Managership By Eugene Olson A relatively quiet pre-elec tion period drew toward its close Saturday', as voters- be gan to consolidate their views preparatory to going to the polls Tuesday. One measure exciting Interest in this area with charges and countercharges is the proposed Junction City People's Utility District, which will be voted upon in nine precincts: Prairie, Lone Pine, Irving, Alvadore, Rich ardson, Long- and Junction City Nos. 1 and 2. Five district directors will 'be chosen with just five candidates on the They- are George See Page 8 for cWaWWOW-Ing of Lane County and City of Eugene polling H. Gilmdre, Eirier Hentra-jftoran McKee, Milan Nelsbnj -and Q.

A. Wilful. A second proposal 'which 'will be watched is the measure to change 'the structure of Springfield's city government fd' the council-manager form. If the vot ers approve, the manager system will go into effect July' 1, 1947. Public improvement provisions included in the city 'charter amendment to be voted upon would give the mayor ''and council greater latitude in -assessing property on which there has been improvement.

I- Decision on Annexation Springfield voters also will decide on the annexation of a strip of county land within the city borders lying between the Oregon and California Railroad and North (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) Amended PUD FLORENCEr-Att appeal. fn-Ore gon, legislative candidates for sup' port of state PUD amend ment to allow this- area to get out of: the Central Lincoln: PUD was made Saturday by 200 residents of western. Lane The. letter, distributed by 'the Western Lane Chamber of Commerce and signed by 200 residents of Cushman ana otner coast communities, de clared, "We have studied the Oregon PUD law to see if there' is some way we can get out of this mess, and there isn't unless 'the law is amended." It specifically urged an- amend' ment to permit an "area Jike ours to vote itself out of an, unsatisfactory and costly PUD- setup and take over -the lines now owned by the PUD at their actual value." The signers that western Lane was induced to an-1 nex. Itself- to the Central Lincoln PUD.

on promises -of being sup' plied with "an abundance of cheap Bonneville power." "Instead of gettingrhdre powMl and better things have been getting worse -all the time," the letter continues. "We have ap pealed again and to the nonnevuie aaimnisirti good on the promises that a line would vbeTiulrf into this area to glve; us power, with no results." :,..) OFF TO RUSSIA NEW YORK (U. Elliott Roosevelt- and his wife, Actress Faye were scheduled to leave for Russia Saturday byi plane for a six-week tour to gather ma' terial for magazine articles, it was announced by Duel, Sloan and Pearce, publishers of Roosevelt's book, "As He Saw It." a by died in automobile accidents the highest single-month' toll ever recorded in the county. The five C-tober deaths ran the 1946 fatalities for 10 months to 26, already two greater than the 24 total for all of 1945, said Fred Buell, deputy county coroner. At least one person has been killed on the highway in every month of 1946.

This is the record: January 4 June 1 February 8 July 1 March 2 August April 4 September 1 May October Four persons died as the result of accidents outside Eugene. The one city fatality came when a motorcyclist crashed into an automobile. A year ago the city had no traffic fatalities in October and the county only three. During October at least 21 persons met serious injuries in smash-ups of their vehicles on the streets of Eugene and the highways of Lane County. Bister Population Blamed Increases in accidents and fatalities were blamed upon the rising population of Lane, county by Sgt.

Verne Hill of the state police. "During the war our accidents fell the sergeant said. "During the summer we had a lot of awldmts -because of tourists. More drivers always make more accidents." Drivers are not becoming more careless, nor' are they drinking more, Sgt. Hill pointed out.

It's just that there are more of them. The city of Eugene showed a decided increase -in- accidents reported during October, with the total of 277 almoBt double that of October, 1945, when -only 144 were recorded. Injuries from 13 last year to 17 this year. More Complete Reporting One bright not in the city picture 'was the cumulative total on injuries, now at 149, only, one ahead of the total for the same 10 months of 1945. Accidents of all classes, however, will probably be 1000 greater this year than last.

However, Chief of Police L. L. Pittenger attributes this gain to Appeal in Firms Twenty-seven leading Lane County business establishments have been chosen to serve as "model units" in the Community Chest campaign this month, it was announced Saturday by Alton F. Baker, general chairman. The units, to be set up in advance of the regular appeal, employ more than 3000 Under the unit plan, all businesses with five or more workers conduct, a campaign in their own establishments with their own director of solicitation.

The firm gift, the executive gifts and employe contributions are reported together. A firm quota is agreed upon and adopted as a goal. Each executive will be given an individual rating based upon his Income and position in the community. Will Set Standard "These model Baker said, "have been selected to set the pace and standard, of support for the 31 agencies comprising, the 1947 Lane County "As leaders of our community, we know that those selected and their employes will accept this op portunity to set the pattern- for widespread participation by all employed citizens. "Our concerns and 'the citizens of Eugene and Lane County, now enjoying unusual business ana better than average incomes, have a definite duty-'to meet the challenge of increased case loads in the Chest 1 Many people, the chairman said, peueve inai -gooa limes decreased, the need for services au'eh.

as' those character building organizations and the child-care center of the Oregon Chest. 1 Children Need Aid I "The facts are," he asserted, "that the Americans who are go ing to pay the highest price for victory are today's children. Since 70 per cent of our funds goes to agencies dealing dlreeily with children and people, it is vital that we understand that the need for this type of service has grown tremendously. i Special gifts solicitors will work with unit division committeemen. The firms are: -1? Babb Hardware, Booth Kelly Lumber Chase Gardens, Eugene Excelsior Eugene Hos pital, Eugene Hotel, Eugene Mill and Elevator Eugene Plywood Eugene Woolen Mills, First National Bank, fruit Growers Giustina Lumber Guard Publishing Kaufman's, Montgomery Ward St Moun tain States Power Newberry's.

Osburn Hotel, Pacific Tele phone Telegraph J. C. Penney Quackenbush's, Ros- boro Lumber Russell's, Springfield Plywood Twin Oaks Builders, United states National Bank, F. W. Woolworth Co.

RECORDS QUAKE. i LONDON (P) A majorearth-quake was recorded Saturday night by seismologist J. J. Shaw. Describing the quake as "excessively severe," he said it occurred about 5000 miles from Britain in an undetermined direction.

the 'Wrong Address'- fVebfools Bow to Miyiny iiujaiii Worst Defeat Since TexasDebacle in '41 By Dick Strite MEMORIAL 1 COLISEUM. OS CALIF. i Dr the second time" in less mn 12 hours the aroma of ses drifted from Pasadena ito this huge concrete bowl the powerful Troians of fcuthern California defeated h-egon's battered Webfoots, 1-0, Saturday afternoon to ftablish Jeff Cravath's U.S.C. terans along with U.C.L.A. potential participants in be Rose Bowl.

defeat was the worst for kx Oliver's team since the 71-7 ixas debacle In 1941. It wasn't a tppy: thought, either, that Oregon 11 meet the same U. C. L. A.

team let walloped St. Mary's 46-20, on Us same moth-eaten turf Friday ight. That game will be in Port-Sid next Saturday. Question About Power Oregon, in losing its first game I the season, was noticeably off it its timing, after practicing and laying in the mud for the past ro weeks but there was no ques-ton of the Trojan power, speed Id finesse. They tallied single juchdowns in the opening two iriods, three in the third, and fro in the fourth.

I The Webfoots had nothing, xept maybe a prayer, when take Leicht returned punts and ilckoffs for SI, 41, 28 and 25 jards. Only twice during the afternoon the 45,885 spectators, who sat 4 intermittent sunshine and fog, Oregon penetrate into U. S. C. -Srritoryto the 29 yard line in the wond period and to the 45 in the (lrd.

Oregon advanced as far as (CONTINUED ON PAGE 22) I landlords May So to Court SEATTLE dUOA vigorous xhirt battle' was brewing here (sturday from two developments the Office of Price Administra-lon's attempt to nail a trio of loneer Apartment Group land-Ms known for their support of rent strike" clans. The three landlords wlrpleaif pt suiiiy 10 overcnarge com-taints filed by the OPA- Friday. torney unarles i Harris said. Defendant John H. Totten, presi' nt ol tne group, branded allega ns in an affidavit filed at the le time by OPA Investigator en courter, "false." The af- avit alleged that one of the Re- blican senatorial nominee Harry tin's campaign staff had offered tin's influence In rent control tests in exchange for an anart- mt for the staff member.

Totten and two otHer PAG idlords. J. I. Horrocks and Bill irbett. posted $1000 bond each preliminary hearings befor commissioner Harry West-.

The affidavit was filed witfi estfall in connection with the wA. cnargei against the three members, econfrol Effect jiown by Survey WASHINGTON (UP) An PA survey revealed Saturday ight that prices on all commodi- les average 19.1 per cent higher pan they were on June 29, when rice control were first relavAri I The survey covers the period Ene iv to uct. 19. During that ie uncontrolled commodities nped 34.8 per cent, while com modities remaining under' price ps rose 5.8 per cent. The percentage changes are In rholesale prices of commodity roups.

But the OPA official bade the survey said that retail rices are rising about the same mount, although It takes more me for the retail market to re-ect price increases. In contrast to most commodities, uit and vegetable prices were 3 per cent below June 29 ceil-igs, and cattle feed was 1.7 per 'nt below. OPA has completed more than per cent of its job of removing "lings on items under price lids iring the war. Weather U. Kn Man ViMMii.

igene and vicinity: fair Sunday ter foggy morning. Slightly armer Sunday afternoon. Foggy onday morning. Oregon: same ith variable winds off coast, local statistics: Highest temper-ure Saturday, 48 degrees; low a turd ay, 33 degrees; 24-iur precipitation ending 4:30 m. Saturday, total for onth.

total since Sept. 1, (7; stage of Willamette River at 30 a. m. Saturday, plus wind rection and velocity at 8:30 p. m.

iturday, E2; prevailing Saturday, Stfnrlse md sunset (PST): Mon-y, 6:53 a. m. and 5 p. Tues-y, 6:54 a. m.

and 4:58 p. m. TIDES ligli :41a.m. ft. (:41p.m.

ft. fclSaja. tNwa, lift. Lack of Lighting OnlfPartoflt County Survey Shows Grievous Conditions By Koch Bradshaw Early in the morning and late in the afternoon children in five Lane County schools must strain their eyes to read their lessons, because there is insufficient natural light and not' even a -kerosene lamp available. As a result, some of the youngsters are having to wear glasses.

Four other schools have to de pend upon -Aladdin lamps. One school uses kerosene lamps and another a gas lantern. A survey of Lane County schools recently was completed by Mrs. Lucille Kennedy, county school superintendent. It showed that a few miles of Eugene students have to depend on 19th century lighting in the1 atom' ic age.

Water from Pumps Twenty-two of the 95 schools reporting depend on, pumps for their water supply. Sixty-five have faucets or drinking fountains, but at two the drinking water and Water for washing must be carried to the School by the teachers. At three others water is brought to the schools by the Twenty-five districts have had their water tested this year, and County Sanitarian W. J. Cloyes reported Saturday that at four schools tests show the water to be unfit for drinking.

Fifty-five schools have outside toilets. Repair Work Needed Mrs. Kennedy estimates that 35 to 40 per cent of the buildings (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) Bevin Arrives, Discusses Task NEW YORK AP) British Foreign Secretary. Ernest Bevin declared Saturday night there Is no need for despondency over Big Four efforts to write final peace for- Europe and. called, for "cere, patience and Oolfiranf Win.

Josmu-latlifg "for the many, -Arriving aboard- the Aquitania for the -four-power foreign min isters' session which opent at 4 p.m. Monday to settle the peace that the United Nations is pledged to keep. Bevin said: 1 "We will see If we can- work thai treaties Into nermanent docu men ts and endtthe state of war. One thing Is quite clear, and that Is that everybody wants peace and is tired. of conflict and tut moil." French Deputy Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murvillc, who also arrived on the Aquitania for the four-power meeting, said he though the foreign ministers would first discuss a treaty with Germany "on about the 20th of November" after" the treaties for Italy, Romania, Bulgaria, Hungary and Finland had been concluded.

Backs Belgium, Holland In this connection, Bevin approved a request by Belgium and. the Netherlands to participate in the four-powers discussion Germany. He declared that "the assistance of Belgium and Holland is essential to determine what we are going to do with Germany." Without specifically 'mentioning the conflict between', Russia taniJ the western powers, Bevin said there was "a tremendous rise of nationalism, particularly In the east." He added that it was best that the older countries guide the new nations into International cooperation. nan thinks his house number should be he; tacks up that number. But' If his neighbor across the street thinks- 240 is- a-more likely number, that is the he uses.

1 The postmasters of both cities and the Eugene Water -Board will be asked to help find solution because they are vitally interested In getting the right mall, and the right bills, to the right Buford said if the committee reaches an agreementon 'a uniform system, it will be submitted to the city councils of Eugene and Springfield and to the county court for ratification; One suggestion is the use "of Eleventh Fairmount Springfield's Main St. and McKenzie highway as a numbering axis. The problem of seeing that everybody has a house number and a street that is properly named and easy to find, however," win" be left up to the- committee, which has not yet officiaUjr pom named. dent acknowledged that Wallace spoke with his consent and ap proval. But a burst of critlelsiji -grew into a' clamor of ap parently accompanied by a.

threat -of resignation' from Secretary of State James F. Byrnes. To keef Byrnes and to maintain the bl- partisan nature of-bio foreigrrpol-icy, Mr, Truman was compelled tor remove Wallace, from, the cabinet. Wallace is, a power in "the left wing elements of the New Deal-; -Dempcratic Conserve- tive Democrats, banned i from the campaign, but Democratic National Committee' Chairman Robert E. Hannegan insisted that Wallace was needed, He and Sen.

Claude Pepper a sharp critic of administration policies both foreign and domestic, have been among the most active" Democratic campaigners. Communist Bangers-On Republican campaigners have 'New Deal' Topic Of Hito's Report At Family Shrine TOKYO (U.B 'Emperor Hirohito Sunday announced to the Japanese nation the scrapping of the 58-year-old imperial constitution and its substitution with a new charter outlawing war, stripping the emperor of his power and providing for human rights unprecedented in Japanese law The bespectacled emperor "reported" to his ancestral gods enshrined in the imperial palace that he was shedding his political power and would become a' mere figurehead under new. constitution effective six months hence. Then Hirohito changed into a newly-adopted "emperor's uni- form" and appeared before the diet in a 15-minute. ceremony.

For the first time his voice reached millions. of Japanese homes In a. "live" -and. unrecorded broadcast over a national network. Hirohito asked his "fellow citizens" to join him in building a new nation "tempered a sense of moderation and responsibility and dedicated to freedom and peace." Warn John t.

By ASSOCIATED PRESS A new spread of mine walkouts Saturday emphasized John L. Lewis' demand for new contract concessions which the operators protested would knock coal out of the competitive fuel market'. Reports indicated that the. "no contract, no work" demonstra' tions- which started Friday had grown overnight and that some coal diggers were Idle in Wet. Virginia and Pike: County, others off the job -in Tennessee.

However, both-uhiori and government sources predicted ibSLJDStC Jyould- return' to work See: Emnty Victory With the- wage, talks representatives of the government and the United Mine Workers at an admittedly "delicate stage" and In recess Until Monday, a National Coal Assn. statement said Lewis was "digging the grave of 'his -own' It added: "His 'victory still higher wages for less work will destroy the jobs for tens of thousands" of them by pricing out of the market the coal that must be sold if they are to. have employment digging it. This already is happening and- wnat JYUV is now striving, lor will simply make bad matters worse." Springfield Man Hurt In Automobile Crash Philip Ray Harrison, 1907 Springfield, was brought to Sacred Heart Hospital at 10:15 p.m, Saturday with severe scalp lacer ations and a possible skull injury as the result of an automobile, ac cident near Willamette -1 Details of the accident had not been determined late Saturday night. Officers of the Glenwood patrol and state police arrested Cleve William Wallace, 25, of 1255 Kelly Springfield, in connection with the accident.

Wallace was turned over to the county jail on a charge of drunken driving. An accident 90 feet east of Nineteenth. Springfield, at 10 p.m. reslted in the escape of 11 head of cattle when a sedan driv en by Hugh W. Hoskinson, Rt.

4, tugene, collided witn a trucK driven by Merle W. Wright, Springfield. Officers rounded up the cattle. Hoskinson suffered minor tuts and Wright was un injured. Both vehicles were badly damaged.

Storm Hits Rockies, Winds Buffet Coast By United Press The Central Rocky Mountain Region Saturday night was gripped by one of the worst storms in recent' with eight. inches of snow measured at Denver. center or tne storm. 1 All airline travel was ground' ed, trains were running slightly behind schedules, as were trans continental ousses, but communi cations; facilities -in most of the region were still intact. At.

least two fqur-engined transports were damaged and a lighter cabin, plane, bowled over and wrecked as violent winds hit the International Airport at Ontario, Cal. High winds, reaching full gale velocity, swept the southern Pacific Coast and as far east as the Texas plains, as small craft warnings were" hoisted from San Diego to Santa Barbara, and on San Francisco Bay. during the month for probably the more complete reporting of traffic smashups in the city. He noted that most of the increases in injuries and latalities have been outside of the city and said that additional state policemen could be used on enforcement, Granges Give Parking Facts More than half of Lane County's 29 Gratifies had responded Saturday in the county-wide survey on the parking problem in Eugene. Ten-more Granges will have met by Nov.

12 and parking questionnaires are expected to have been filled out and returned by them by the middle of the month. Returns also are coming in from a number of lumber companies, which have passed out question naires among their employes, and from schools which have given them to 'student to take home to their families. Sixty-one of 106 Register-Guard carriers have returned their quotas of questionnaires, which were filled out by their customers, By MondayJHiis number is expected Jope considerably larger. Fifty- nine received: free" pickets to the Klamath Falls-Eugene High football game Friday night for their work. Flans are shaping up for the free show to be given by the Mo Donald Theater Nov.

16 for carriers who complete their jobs and for the 425 Girl and Boy Scouts who assisted in a downtown sur vey conducted by the Central Lane Planning Council. Planning Consultant Howard Buford, who managed the survey, is sending letters to the Scouts informing them that Manager Har old wyatt of the theater has ln vlted them to be his guests. ASK MILK PROBE PORTLAND Reed Col lege students gave up their strike against milk Saturday and announced they would ask a state investigation of milk costs. there has been' ho letdown In the investigation of the case. Both the county sheriff's office and the state police are working on it daily.

Hill and Swarts added that no law officer is eligible for the reward, Hill said hundreds of finger- prints are being checked in var-s ious bureaus of investigation and other agencies for possible information leading to a suspect. You May Be Living at But Central Cedar St. and Cedar Central St and Central Blvd. In fact, there are so many duplications of street names, and so many irregularities In the numbering of houses, it is possible to become thoroughly confused unless one has a penchant for puzzles. The Central Lane' Planning Commission, however, has started.

a move to eliminate the names of streets which are du- plications of others and to set up a uniform street numbering system. The initial step was taken Saturday when Howard Buford, planning consultant, prepared letters to residents of several outlying districts. These letters will go to one resident in each of the following districts: College Crest, Willakenzie, Bethel, East Springfield, River Road, Glenwood and South Willamette, to the postmasters of Eugene and Springfield, and to the Eugene Water Board. The commission will urge these men to form committees to $500 Is Offered for Clues Leading To Greenleaf Murder Case Solution The Lane County Court Sat-urday offered a $500 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the murderer of Mrs. Cora Rofsrs at Green-leaf about six weeks ago.

In commenting on the action by the 'court, Sheriff A. Swarts and State Police Sergeant Vern Hill said that "the reward should stimulate public Interest in the case." Sheriff Swarts reported that Your Mail Going Astray? If House Goes G.O.P., Twill Be Interesting- Street Name and Number Mixup sought to blister the Democrats for their alliances -with-- the extreme left wing of 'American politics, noiaDiy tne communist. Demo crats ignored the charges during early campaign weeks but local and national spokesmen were' compelled finally Ho -repudiate Communist support. The Communists, however, refused, to be brushed, off. They ended the campaign whooping ft ud for se lected Democratic- candidates, especially in New York state.

Estimates of the number of votes likely to be cast Tuesday vary from 34,000,000 to 40,000,000. The total vote in the 1944 presi dential election- was 47,968,661. To be elected Tuesday in addi tion to thousands of Ideal and minor officials are: -35 -United States senators for-terms beginning Jan. 3. 435 members of the House of Representatives for terms beginning the same 1 33 governors.

tress has been forced to reshape his legislative program to meet opposition desires. President Rutherford B. 'Hayes, who took office In 1877, succeeded in. ousting some of the grafting and political bosses from within his own party, but otherwise he spent an almost futile term in office. The Democratic House refused, to carry out his program; The Democrats, strong in the South and resurgent In the North, eight times presented a measure to bar the use of federal soldiers as poll-watchers a practice instituted by Republicans in order to insure southern Negroes a vote.

Eight times President Hayes vetoed the bill. Sometimes Benefit If a party difference between the executive' and legislative brt.nches sometimes caa result in a stalemate, it also can result ia the passage legislation which Upsets in Mid-Term Lane Planners Hope to Get It all Straightened Out Have Changed History a solution to the street 'maze fat this area. Buford has pointed out that the biggest problem ja the lack of a uniform system. I Same Street, Two Names I There are numerous streets In outlying districts which have names of their own, but which should be continuations of: other streets. For instance, Bessie and Susie south trf- the fairgrounds, should be extensions of Jackson and Adams Sts.

because they are in line with those arter-ials. Hoffman and Grundy Sts. should be extensions of Madison and Jefferson Sts. Part of the trouble is attributed to the rapid growth of the, community and to the fact that numerous outlying districts have not long been a part of Eugene. Outside the city limits little attention is paid to the numbering of houses and naming of streets.

If the residents think Oak Is a good name (there -are "already seven versions of Oak St.) then Oak St. It becomes. U- By Jeanne Peters Have you ever spent hours of valuable time and gallons of gasoline searching for a certain house ascertain street that jogged and' turned and came to a deadend, only to find that 'it began again' at another location with a different name in another. city? A glance at a new Eugene-Springfield map drawn by Alvond Lathrop of the Central Lane Planning Commission for distribution by the Eugene Chamber of Commerce, will show how the area's confused street system can make an address-hunter throw up his hands in despair. Duplicated.

Name A look at the map reveals that Eugene and Springfield have three Ash There is a Bailey St. and a Bailey Hill Road, a Bethel Drive and a Bethel Lane, By Bernard Eneel Pre-election poll takers, un mindful of the late Literary Digest, are busily applying soap suds to-their dusty crystal balls. I they find. "are that the Republicans will win a majority in the House, and! will make sitable gains, perhaps enough to compose a majority, in the Senate." i If the GallupS, Ropers, are correct in their divinations, historical precedent would say, that the next President will be a Republican and-that the Truman administration from now on out is likely to be very glad the presidency carries with -it a veto power. Ever since law, the party winning control of Congress la raid-term elections hits won the presidency two years later.

And ever since the Civil War, thi Preside factor srtlta QH PAG Ii.